The Afro-American

'JOSIE' BAKER WEDS COUNT Local Physician Arrested in Death of Young Girl OUST FRAZIER Troops Stand At Attention As He Places Wreath On Unknown Soldier's Tomb LIBERIAN LADIES WORE THE LATEST STYLES African Executive Travels In Special Car And Suite Aboard Ship PARIS, (By Mail)—In apite of a heavy rain, a large crowd of Parisians flocked to the Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile here to witness the ceremony of the laying of a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier by President C. D. B. King, of Liberia, now on a European tour. Accompanying the president were his aide-d-camp Col. T. Elwood Davis of the Liberian army; Capt Charles T. King, son of the president and secretary to Col. Davis; Mrs. C. A. King, Miss Ellen King, Master C. B. D. King, J. and Mrs. M. D. Kettert, of Liberion. In addition there were the attaches of the Liberian Legation. Baron Rudolph Leman, and Baron Bogardo, and the Baroness Bogardo, as well as sergeal leading French officials. Frock Coat The president, dark, tall, a striking figure in a black frock coat, with Col. Davis on his right in a well-fitting military uniform descended from his automobile at the hour set for the ceremony and walked up to the bomb between the bright-colored tanks . . . the French Republican Guards . . . the herre wren, a glamourless one of roses and hyacinths, with the colors of the Liberian Republic, on the tomb under the great arch, while the crowd stood by reverentially with doffed hats. The ceremony though simple, was a very touching one—this head of single republic in the tribute to the valor of the leade republic on a neighboring continent. Crowd Flocks To Carriage At the conclusion of the ceremony, the crowd which had been kept back by the gendarmes flocked to the president's carriage to get a closer glimpse of him, while photographers trellied their cameras at the party. Styles For Ladies The heirian had become dressed in the rain, in styles, which if not Parisian, in cut showed that the ladies of the far republic are not a whit behind the French capital in matters of elegance. All in the ensemble and bearing of the Liberian party was one race merely reflected credit on the Negro race everywhere. President King, as was said, is (Continued On Page Five) Baltimore Elks' Split That the Baltimore lodges of Elks will be divided in their affiliation was indicated here Tuesday night of this week when the Monumental Lodge will to carry their delegation to New York. It is a state agency organized body here will go to Cleveland with the Finley Wilson forces. LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU GOING AWAY? First thing, provide for a letter from home. Keep in touch through the AFRO. Every week, wherever you go, it will follow you. To the beach, to the mountains; on your trip around the world. NO TROUBLE TO US TO CHANGE ADDRESSES AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. DO IT NOW! Send Tac for three months' subscription. LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Ma., on Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1897. SIE' Physici Attorney E' BA Musician Arre Josephine bertini, former- ker, whose wed- man Nobleman aris where she fortune Tues- re married on Paris reports. more in Sissle ville" company. F GIRL ARREST MCIAN ROSS GRANTED VENUE CHANGE IN FREDERICK The Countess Josephine The Countess de Albertini, formerly Miss Josephine Baker, whose wedding to a young Roman Nobleman was announced in Paris where she has gained fame and fortune Tuesday. The couple were married on June 3 according to Paris reports. She appeared in Baltimore in Sissle and Blake's "In Bamville" company. DEATH OF GIRL BRINGS ARREST OF PHYSICIAN J DEATH OF GIRL ROSS GRANTED BRINGS ARREST VENUE CHANGE OF PHYSICIAN IN FREDERICK Following an autopsy performed on the body of Miss Margaret Chaney, 1420 E. Monument street, at the City Morgue, Dr. J. Guy Bowley, 908 Sharp street, was placed under arrest by Northwestern District Authorities on a charge of performing an illegal operation which resulted in her death Wednesday. The arrest of the doctor was said to have been caused by a jealous suitor of the young woman, who became angry upon hearing of her condition, for which he held another man responsible. The man, whose name was not divulged by the police, informed the police that the young woman had not died in a critical condition as was first supposed, and an autopsy was performed just before preparations were being made for her burial. Held In $5,000 Bond The young woman died at her home. Sunday, after the alleged abortion, had been performed on 19 Dr. Bowley, when arranged in the Northwestern police station denied the charges. J. Stewart Davis, his attorney, waived a Magistrate's hearing and asked that the case be committed to court without preliminary interrogation, given the charge of manslaughter was placed against the physician, who was held in $5,000 bond. Both Dr. Bowley and his counsel make any statement for publication. TOCOCA, Ga.—The Ku Klu Klan has been charged here with having brought $2 lashes across the bare back of Mrs. Ansley Bowers, who is confined in a local hospital in a serious condition. White Rapist Gets 3 Years ROOT SPRINGS, ARK. (ANP.) — Three years was the punishment meted out to Chester Rigley, a notorious white police character, who was convicted of vaping and there was a tense Hispaniola. His tim was a Negro and there was no cry of lynching or attempt to lynch Rigley. Held In $5,000 Bond Henry Ross, arrested as a suspect in the killing of a white woman found dead by her husband in their yard in Thurmont, will be granted a change of venue and the case may be brought to Baltimore, City, according to J. Steward Davis, who represented him at the hearing in Frederick this week. The change of venue was granted following an indictment of the youth on the charge that he had killed the wife of Dorsey McElfresh, white, at a hearing behind closed doors in Frederick where he had been taken after several days in the Baltimore Immediately following the indictment Davis filed petition for a change of venue and it was granted. Under ordinary circumstances the trial would be held in the courtroom, but it might be taken to Rockville. But a special effort is being made to have the case tried here. RUSHED HERE Ross was rushed to Baltimore jail immediately after his arrest when he gave that a lynching take place. He was quietly taken to Frederick for the hearing and brought immediately back here Tuesday. The indictment of Ross is based on circumstantial evidence, he hav- tened to give the neighborhood of the crime on at noon and discovered the dead body of his wife with a dozen wounds. He denies that he knows anything about the crime, but gave an official a confession that he had committed it. When arranged his attorney entered a plea of not guilty. 600 TROOPS GUARD THIS TRIAL 600 TROOPS GUARD THIS TRIAL JACKSON, MISS. — 600 National Guards in steel helmets, armed with machine guns and tear gas bombs, kept order at the trial of Walter Burley, for assault upon two white women. The women were killed too, but the court held the assault the more important. Newspaper men were excluded from the trial and the jury needed less than two minutes to reach a verdict. Married 35 Years "Dog's Life" Says Wife Suing D. C. Dentist For Divorce WASHINGTON, D. C.—Because she has been led a "dog's life" by her dentist husband to whom she has been wed 35 years, Mrs. Eleanor E. Russell, fled suit for limited divorce and alimony. She estimates her husband's earnings at $400 a month and that she serves about 15 patients daily. • Because of the fact that she is Catholic, Mrs. Russell recites in her bill she is not asking; for absolute divorce. Describing the dentist as treacherous, the court is also asked to examine her, because she620 K street. She fears bodily harm, she recites, because he had warned her about trying him too far and one evening carried a gun wrapped in newspapers. He has also threatened her with a razor, she declares. Dr. Aaron S. Russell is a Baltimore by birth but was educated in D. C. He worked for several years in the government printing office graduating from Howard in dentistry in 1903. Nearly twenty years of their life together—they spent happily, Mrs. Russell says living in the home owned by her and her brother. Then followed 10 years, she says, living in a woman patient, during which Mrs. Russell was neglected, she was broken with her and a four year return to Mrs. Russell. Then came a break with her and a four year return to Mrs. Russell. Six years ago he became fascinated with Miss Anna Sharps, a patient. Mrs. Russell says and while with her in a room has been twice. In October, 1923 this couple was arrested at 26 Penton St., and last week June 13th, 1927 at 11 P. M. in a Tenth Street bedroom, police found him with his coat off and Miss Sharps with her shoes off. This case she says is in police court, but Miss Sharps herself defended $50 collateral. Mrs. Russell declares her is her's and she paid for the electrical dental outfit for his office, had the house wired, and hardwood floors and electrical equipment placed in his office and reception room. They are two children, Mrs. Hilda D. Russell Cestero and Aaron S. Russell, Armond Scott, attorney represents the plaintiff. FOR 1000 Pages OF ELL Written, impressionable editorials, spicy special articles, sports from everywhere by famous sports writers, theatrical news and comment, society news by social celebrities, letters from the folks "back home" on our state pages. You get all this and more for $2.00 The Price of One Year's Subscription to The Afro-American "CHEAPEST IN PRICE, BUT HIGHEST IN QUALITY" Sent Anywhere in The U. S. A. 52 Times a Year for 2 BUCKS BISHOPS OF TWO CHURCHES MEET PITTSEBURGH-Bishops of the A. M. E. Church and the A. M. E. Zion Church are in council here. The A. M. E. bishops opened their council at Bethel Church, Wylie avenue, the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor Thursday morning. Bishop A. L. Gaines preached the opening sermon at the 10 o'clock session. The delegation from Baltimore included Dr. C. H. Wesley, the Rev. M. H. Davis, Thaddeus Copeland, the Rev. P. J. Jordan, the Rev. C. H. Stepteau, the Rev. H. E. Walden, the Rev. R. A. Greene, the Rev. J. H. Dutton, the Rev. J. R. Nelson, the Rev. E. T. Addison, the Rev. John T. Bond. The A. M. E. Zion bishops are holding a separate meeting but are headed by the Rev. W. Jones, meeting with a committee from the A. M. E.'s headed by Bishop J. Albert Johnson to work out a program of unification of the two churches. Final word of the unification of the two churches, the general conference, but the commission meeting this week will not only select the name, but will make an effort to rearrange the Episcopal districts so that no Zion and no A. M. E. bishops will be held and no Zion or A. M. E. bishops with two denominations will be consolidated wherever possible. CIVIL WAR VET SUICIDE PACT BY G. E. TAYLOR NEW YORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Jas Register, 54 and 63 years old, respec- tively, were found dead in their bed side by side at midday Sunday, in their home, 215 West 134th street. Harlem Hospital doctors pronounced it a gas. uicide but the police department is now investigating the situation to ascertain if any of the wild rumors are true. Mr. Register was a Civil War veteran and had accumulated some wealth. WAR VET DOUBLE SUICIDE Both police department and recently arrived relatives from south are now working with detectives trying to locate Register's money. He was 95 years old with fifty-four grand children. Doctors examining his body found 27 wounds he received in the Civil War. His wife was 82. Police department and Masonic Order are mystified. Clair Jr. Gets Degree DENVER, COL. — Rev, Matthew W. Clair, Jr., son of a bishop of the M. E. Church and pastor of Scott M. E. Church, here, graduated from Iliff Theological School as Master of Sacred Theology, last week. 'JOSIE' BAKER IS WEDDED TO ITALIAN COUNT Former Chorus Girl Of "Chocolate Dandies" Becomes Colored Countess IS THEATRICAL IDOL OF FRENCH CAPITAL Count Albertini, Italian, Says He Considers It Honor To Be Dancer's Hubby PARIS.—Josephine Baker, lithe brown, eccentric dancer and entertainer who never rose beyond the chorus ranks in America, her homeland, was married to Count Pepito di Albertini, an Italian, on June 3, her 21st birthday, she announced Monday. The marriage came as a climax to her spectacular career here where she came nearly two years ago with members of the Caroline Dudley "Ruevie Negre" playing ten weeks at the Theatre Champs Elysées. She is starred nightly at the Moulin Rouge in the "Polies Bergere", dance hostess afterwards at the Acacias, and at her own night club at Montmartre. Salary $3,000 A Week $SALARY $30,000 A WEEK It is said that the salary of the actress at the Moulin Rouge is $60 daily, and that her weekly income totals $200 weekly. She owns her chateau and is surrounded by all the luxuries known to the wealthy, a striking contrast to her lean days in America where she received $25 and less weekly as a chorus girl. Shuffle Along Miss Baker attracted, some little notice as end girl in "the Plantation", Miller and Lyles's "Shuffle Along", Sissle and Blake's "Chocolate Dandles" during the seasons of 1921 and 1922, and Caroline Dudley's group of entertainers for Vienna, Berlin and other European countries early in 1925. One of her earliest performances was on the S. S. Berengaria en route to France in October. 1925. Passengers on the steamer declared her the greatest exponent of the Charles- Company Breaks Up When the revue came to Paris the white producer was unable to keep the company together and Josephine Baker went into vaudeville with Louis Douglass as dancing partner and the song "Boule Rouge" in April, 1826, featuring the songs "Skeedle Um", "I Want To Yodel" and "Charleston Feet". The songs written for her by Spencer Williams, American composer, were instant hits and she won the ready approval of the music hall patrons and she became the idol of Parisian theatre-goers. Josephine Baker Dolls Public acclaim has been so great the办业 company to the toilet articles and novelties have been among the best sellers in the Parisian marts. White Americans returned home and told how the former Harlem girl was the star of a production which all the other actors were "jo" startled Paris by wearing nothing on the stage at one performance. On another occasion she was dressed in a bunch of bananas, and she was Louis June 3, 1906. Her entrance into theatrical work was not regarded as anything unusual, her father being a drummer in a theatre in her native city. Her first stage experience was with the late Bob Bauer in New York, 1924, she joined the "Plantation Revue" atop the Winter Garden in New York. The marriage was confirmed Tuesday when the American consular records were examined. So far as it is known, the Baker is married to American colored girl married into European nobility. Count Ardent Lover Count Pepito is a neat appearing young man who wears a monocle. He lives in Rome and was formerly in the Italian Ministry of Enlargement. When interviewed concerning the marriage the bride said: "I met him just nine months ago in the Montmartre Club. No. I wasn't there that day, but that he was a count I was thrilled. He came to see me at the theatre three nights after and asked me was I married. I fold him WASHINGTON. D. C.-Dr. A. L. Locke. now enroute to Europe on a vacation trip has declined a $450 offer to teach at Pisk. He will teach his old place as professor of Philosophy at Howard University. City Edition SHOWERS: Temperature: BELOW NORMAL Sunrise: 4:45 a. m. Sunset: 7:38 b. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New, 29th First Quarter, 7th Friday, 4:58 Last Quarter, 22nd SUICIDE ROBERT G. BOWLER D. C. ATTORNEY SUICIDE ON WEDDING EVE DIES TUESDAY, DAY SET FOR WEDDING Friends Find Him Heavily Involved In Real Estate WASHINGTON, D. C. A certificate of suicidal death was issued by the coroner Tuesday afternoon in the case of Robert J. Bowler, 27 years old, attorney and real estate operator, who resided with his sister, Mrs. Nellie B. Chapman, at 1817 Tenth street, northwest, and had offices at Twelfth and U streets, northwest. He was found in his automobile in Broad Branch road, near Bryant street, in Rock Creek Park shortly after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon with a bullet wound in his head. He died from the wound about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at Freedman's Hospital. On the floor of the car near his hand was a 38 calibre pistol with the name of the maker fired off, probably for the purpose of preventing identification. CAR PARKED His car parked in Broad Branch road attracted the attention of Wm. Merck, steward at the Mu-So-Lit club, who was driving Mrs. Helen Harris through the park. After passing, Merck says he returned to see what the troubble was. Bowler was lying across the front seat, his head having fallen to the right. He shook Bowler to rouse him, Merck states, before he discovered that he was wounded. Mrs. Harris hastened to No. 3631 Broad Branch road and first telephoned George E. C. Hayes, a close person friend of Bowler, and then she notified the police. In the meantime, a passing automobilist had gone to notify the park policemen. HEARD PISTOL REPORT J. W. Sheedy, park policeman, was the first officer to arrive at the scene. He says he heard the report of the pistol shot and hurried to the scene, was seen near the car when the report was heard, according to the officer. Bowler was rushed to Freedman's hospital in his car. Merck drived it. Freedman's hospital doctors, who examined him pronounced his case hopeless and of time. He lingered through the night, gradually growing weaker. 6 INCHES AWAY The bullet entered the right side of the skull just above the ear. It took a backward and upward course, coming out on the left side. Evidently he had taken six or more inches from his head. Bowler left no message explaining his suicide. Earlier in the day he had told his sister of his intention and she had pleaded with him not to carry out his threat to end his life. He was deeply shocked and his injuries are to the effect that Bowler was to wed a Baltimore school teacher last Tuesday. Ideas On Race Equality Too Advanced For Dixie Say Directors. WHITES THREATENED HIM WITH LYNCHING Frazier's Article In Current "Forum" Terms Race Prejudice Form Of Insanity ATLANTA, Ga. — Edward Franklin Frazier has been forced out of the principalship of the Atlanta School of Social Service after five years' service. Trustees of the school felt that his ideas on race equality were too far advanced for the South. The climax was reached when an article from Mr. Frazier's pen appeared in the current issue of the "Forum" magazine in which he establishes the thesis that race prejudice is "abnormal," a "delusion" and form of "insanity." Action by the school trustees took place two weeks ago, but is just becoming known, as every effort was made to keep quiet the fact that a school for social service does not welcome progressive ideas. Following the appearance of the article on the newsstands, local news-published references to it and whites perverting it were presented to Mr. Frazier with a synchronic. Friends hurried him out of town. Accompanied by Mrs. Frazier, Mr. Frazier arrived in Baltimore last week leaving Friday for Chicago to spend the year of residence required for a degree of doctor of philosophy. Insane Excerpts from Mr. Frazier's article in the "Forum" on "The Pathology of Race Prejudice" are as follows: Cannot Stand Argument "The Southern white man puts certain questions beyond discussion. If they are posed he will fight rather than argue "Southern white people write and talk about the majesty of law, the sacredness of human rights, and the advantages of democracy—and the next moment defend mob violence, disfranchisement, and Jim Crow treatment of the Negro. White men and women who are otherwise indulge in the most revolting forms of cruelty towards black people. Somnambulism "A white.woman who addressed a colored man as mister is immediately asked whether she would want a Negro to marry a white.woman in a catalog of his sins. How else than as the somnambulism of the insane and almost insane are we to account for the behavior of a member of a school board or a teacher, floor, cursing and accusing Negroes, the instant the question of appropriating money for Negro schools is raised? " Compensatory Reaction " We will likely an intelligent "Southern white woman insisting that nine-tenths of (Continued on Page Sixteen.) JACKSON, MISS., (ANP). —An agreement signed by five thousand citizens of this city and county, is alleged to have been reached, that when Walter Burley is returned here to "a charges of murdering two whis." women, he will not be lynched. With this statement in hand it is further reported that no soldiers will be stationed at the courthouse to protect the prisoner. The statement which is signed by some of the most prominent citizens, and no hoodlums, declares that the "gentlemen" were at one time determined to find and punish the culprit whether he was white or black, but the "salt gentlemen" had agreed that it would be best to permit the law to take its course. Third Degree Fails; Police Dog Brings Confession UNIONTOWN, PA., (PNS.) — It is alleged that police had used the rubber hose, banana stock, blackjack, and other third degree methods without result: according to Albert Moore, on trial for murder, but when a police dog began to chew him up he confessed slaying his wife. New Spellman President ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP)—The board of trustees of Spellman College and Seminary accepted the resignation of Miss Lucy A. Taplay, white, and elected in her place Miss Florence M. Reed, white, former executive secretary of the International Health board of the Rockefeller Foundation. GOV. AL. SMITH CAN'T LET ELKS MEET IN NEW YORK Page Two GOV. AL SMITH DECLINES HAND IN ELK TANGLE N. Y. Governor And Supreme Court Judge Admit Elks Legally Barred N. Y. FAILED TO MAKE GOOD SAYS WILSON WASHINGTON, D.C. (By Rienzi B. Lemus)—Governor Al Smith, of New York, and Supreme Court Justice Morchauser have declined to take a hand in the tangle which would permit the Elks' convention to come to New York next August. Grand Exiled Ruler of Elks, J. Rienzi Wilson, authorized this statement here this week after sending out a proclamation to all of the lodges of the order through an official announcement that the con- VISITORS JUDGE Mr. Wilson visited Judge Morleacher, in White Plains last April, seeking to have vacated the injunction which prevents any order from using the name of another or other incumbent. Judge Morleacher advised him, he said, that the injunction was in full force and effect. Subsequently Mr. Wilson said he subpoenaed Smith at Albany. The governor was very hospitable and exceedingly friendly. He offered every inducement to come to New Jersey. Wilson said, except the injunction from the Gratton Law and the AL SMITH Gov. Smith said that he had no power over the judiciary of the State of New York and he doubted whether he would have been able to fix Elks if he were arrested for contempt of the Supreme Court in the city of New York with the respect to the injunction. The governor's injunction did not good him. NEW YORK DELEGATES Failed TO MAKE GOOD New York Elks had failed to make good. Mr. Wilson declared, citing the fact that delegates to the convention, headed by Olmertin, had requested that in event that the convention went to New York, the Kristan law would be repealed and the injunction automatically dismissed. Both of New York, and Armand W. Scott, of Washington, stated to the convention, Mr. Wilson said, that this would be done thirty days after the regular session of the Legislature at SELECTION CONDITIONAL Aked if New York was selected as the place of meeting conditional upon Mr. Wilson stated that Mr. Wilson stated that he believed that the convention would never have voted to go to New York had they believed they were flying the Gratton Law and the injunction. The convention must have had something like this in the book. The Grand Exalted Ruler was given authority with the consent of the majority of a board of trustees to change the place of meeting providing the emergency and of extreme necessity. Mr Wilson declared he had moved the convention to a separate committee had reported adversely on New York and had seen nothing else to do. NO GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT. Despite the plea that Mr. Wilson said the order of Elks had thrived and prospered in New York and many believed there was a gentleman's agreement on the ordered order. Elks not to bother the ordered order. But the "gentleman's agreement" paused as a mist before the noonday sun on the 27th of last month when the New York Supreme Court Justice Churchill issued a permanent injunction requested by the white Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company, "one of the country's prettiest accresses, as of the ouse her beautiful hair to the regular use of. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You too, can have just a pretty hair by hair of the hair, cleanse the scalp and before each visit, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Beauty experts recommend Elexente because it is the original quinoa pomade. It is also the skin smoothing and keeping the skin smooth, weepies and from pimplems and other blemishes. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will use. We will sample your sample or each. We will also send a absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty specialists in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will command our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED HORSEWHEESE More Segregation Under "Cal" Than Wilson Address of Naval Thomas, president Washington N. A. A. C. P. at Parrisil Hall, "Grade of Liberty," Boston, last week. "Hegegregation is the greatest issue before the American people, this is the greatest issue in the fight against democracy and human progress, hence against the Constitution of our country. It was invented to kill the soul and destroy the self respect of a great people, and to promote the conceit, and indulgence, and the political and economic advantage of the dominant group. It was invented to kill the soul and destroy the self respect of a great people of Massachusetts history, but I deplore the fact that with this same great commonwealth in the saddle at Washington there is more segregation than at any time since the Civil War. In every department of the federal and municipal government there is prominent salaries, quotas of appointments, toilers, rest rooms and restaurants. "Nearby, I saw the statues of Summer, Phillips, and Garrison, and with them of Crispus Attacks, and the black regiments of Civil War, I saw the statues of the black blood flowed in one crimson stream in the Boston Massacre, and we are here celebrating the 153rd anniversary of the daring and tide-turning heredom of Peter Salem and Salem Poor at Bunker Hill, and in the name of all of these services and sacrifices let us appeal to the people of the United States for the vigilance of segregation from the Federal service and the Nation's capital, most of which can be done by more Executive order. "This great commonwealth must not lose her heritage. We must resist the march of the segregated school, the un-Christian Ys., hostility and every other civil distinction that is so generously offered to us." At Bunker Hill Monument on Friday, after being the city's guest in the military parade through the League, which had seceded in the presence thereof of the Peter Salem Carrion Army and Navy Union. Prof. Thomas declared that the license given lynchings is giving bloodthirsty, homicidal traits to American character which seriously endanger the lives of the President. Coolidge gets sincerely behind a federal anti-lynching law. At both meetings, a Peter Salem resolution, offered by W. Monroe Trotter, was adopted calling upon President Coolidge to abolish - "I assumed by us in arranging funeral details. Nothing is overlooked in our service. We have no knowledge of the war. That is part of our Service. It is what can always be expected of us." AL. SMIT Moose restraining the colored Moose from "moosing." NO SPLIT IN ORDER Mr. Wilson accused that he believed there would be no order as the result of moving the convention, also characterized as the biggest falsehood uttered by man since the days安娜 the report said he did not want the convention to meet in New York for fear he would be displaced as grand exalted ruler. THREE LODGES Wilson had to be Boston to New York have already endorsed him and more than half the folk in New York state are for him, including lodges in Brooklyn, and the Bronx. He expels the opposition, of only one lodge officer, from Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia, and Cusa. HALED IN COURT Asked what would be the status of guard lodges officers and lodges which might be held in convention and went to New York. Mr. Wilson said they would be healed into the fraternity court and tried by brothers of the trial committee, with according to the law, which govern rebel and fraternity wreckers throughout the world. CHURCH CANDIDATE GETS MEMPHIS POST His Candidate Named Postmaster After Seven Year Fight FIRST CANDIDATE HAD LOSING FIGHT Church Also Credited With Appointment Of Federal Judges WASHINGTON, D. C. — Another political victory for Robert Church political leader of Memphis Tenn. was recorded Monday when G. Tom Taylor, white, was appointed acting postmaster at Memphis, succeeding Sol Sesches, the present postmaster As a result of the efforts of Mr. Church the Civil Service Commission and the National Commission eligible list last Saturday. The commission had previously certified to the Post Office Department theaches and Clint McKellar, the assistant counselor and Clint McKellar, the assistant counselor of Senator Kenneth D McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee. Fight Since 1920 The fight over the postmastership at Memphis has been waged by the populace who were returned to power in 1920 and Charles Moffett resigned. The first candidate of Mr. Church was the late Steve Wright. Mr. Church was the first to have the commission of the late Charles B. Quinn as acting postmaster at Memphis revoked the next day his commission issued. Quinn received his commission left Washington immediately for Memphis. The next day his commission was revoked, a telegram to thatatogaquannahoga Tenn. Post Office Department officials say that is the only instance since the establishment of the department that a commission has been appointed before it reached its destination. Lost Out Sochez finally received the appointment. Wright losing out, and which took up the fight in behalf of the Republican faction of the Republican party in Tennessee. National Committee man J Will Tavlor, who was a member of the Church reconciled their differences. G. Tom Tavlor is a former postmaster of Union City, Tenn. He was a member of the Republican under former Governor B. Hooper. He and Wayman Wilkerson represented the tenth congressional district as delegates at the Republican Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Two Judges Mr. Church is also credited with the appointment of two federal judges in Tennessee, the late Judge J. Will Ross and the present United States judge for the western dis- tribal district. B. Anderson and also the appointment of the present States Attorney, Lindsey B. Phillips. More Segregated "Cal" Thank You 'Address of Naval Thomas, president, Washington "Segregation is the greatest issue this nation has ever faced in human progress, hence against the CSA was invented to kill the soul and destrope people, and to promote the conceit, and the economic advantage of it. The purpose of the pages of Massachusetts history, but this same great commonwealth in the is more segregation than at any time before. The state has for the past 100 years nomined discrimination in position, saloil toilets, rest rooms and restaurants. "Nearby, I saw the statues of Summer with the military for the expedition War fame. We have just marched from white blood flowed in one crimson shirt and we are here celebrating the 153rd day of tide-turning heroes of all Salem and in the home of all those who have again and again to President Coolidge vestige of segregation from the Federal capital, most of which can be done by the march of the segregated hospitals, and every other civil district fered to us. Over Hill Monument on Friday in visiting the military parade through the presence therein of the Peter Navy Union. Prof. Thomas declared that is giving bloodthirsty, homicidal traits and that Coolidge get sincerely behind a federal. At both meetings, a Peter Salem roe Trotter, was adopted upon CAFETERIA Well Equipped—For Rent APPLY Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. 901 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. ALL RESPONS Is assumed by us in arranging funeral relieving the family of all unnecessary worries. It is what can always be expected of us. COMPLETE FUNERA M. T. ROGE 818 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W. AT N PHONE, POTOMA DOCTOR NOW Kelly Miller J., the son of Dean Kelly Miller of Harvard University who graduated last week. He will graduate in New York City. MARRIAGES Al M. Burgess 30, 1714 8th St. N. W. Bassett 30, 1714 8th St. Westminster N. W. T. 798 Wm. M. Grace, 28 445 N. S. 55. W. M. A. W. Wm. M. Grace, 1222 93 N. W. The A. W. H. Hortoniana. R. B. J. H. G. T. Marciaro Mora, 23, 492 K. B. N. W. 142 Nelson 25, 1321 90 Carolina Avenue, T. S. John Richards. Tucker Allen, 21, 2418 Va. Arenon, B. E. Izzaburay, 19, 516 2412 St. N. W. The Ray, J. T. Harvey. Emory Fowler, 22, 2453 Douglass Rd., S. E. Emma B. Saunders, 20, same address. Ray, L. C. Shea. Ernest Vance, 22, 410 211 St. Rosetta Jackson, 21, 2245 N. Y. Avenue, The Ray. J. T. Harvey. Carl E. Campbell, 19, 211 Eye Street, B. W. Ruth E. Smith, 13, 1203 3rd St., S. W. The Ray, E. B. Watson. Arthur D. Harper, 23, 2509 Ga. Ave. Ada F. Bailey, 24, 330 Mo. Ave. The Ray, F. J. Gonzalez Maris, 37, 19 Marseille, St. N E W. Watters, 37, same address, St. N E W. Watters The Rev. H H D. Griffith Vermont Avenue Maryann A. Johnson 28, 209 Vermont Avenue J. B. H. H. W. Roberta Hunt 49 124 2nd St. E. E. The Rev. C. A. De Vauxh. Eyland Dazey 22. 30% M 5: Christian Tammel 22 4120 Harrison Pl., N. W. The Rev. W. Westray. Wm. Marshall. 26. Zells Church 7a. Relas Colline 18. Fell Church. V. The Rev. W. Nathan Browne 21, 2713 Sherman Ave. Grace Jones 19, 1220 1-21, 8. W. The Rex Brown 19, 1220 1-21, 8. W. The Rex W. Jay H. Washington, 43, 1238 Bran St. Mary Morris, 42, 204 B. St. N. W. The R. C. H. Pick, 416 Gillot, 25, 1404 W. St. N. Jupithea Graves, 22, 1718 8. W. St. Rav Jay J. E. Willis, 22, 1718 8. W. St. W. Helen Rubin, 1928 1718 8. W. N. W. The Rev. Angela Searles, 22, 1123 Holbrook W. T. The R. C. H. Larkdale DEATHS There were 52 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 20. Included in this number is were under one size of the following: William M. Austin 72 yrs. 1772 Willard St. Mary Jackson Oliven 60 yrs. 300 Fl. Ave. Maria Williams 61 yrs. 6031 St. Ann Arbor Taylor 47 yrs. 231 yrs. Ruth W. Wilks 45 yrs. Freedman's Kos. Eileen Green 42 yrs. Gallinger's How. Jas. E. Thomas 41 yrs. 4718 W. E. John M. W. 4718 W. E. John M. 4718 W. E. John Thompson 7 mo. Children's How. Mary T. Washington 7 mo. Children's How. Elkhart 8 mo. Children's How. Elkhart 9 mo. Children's How. Louisia C. Reynolds 65 yrs. 6011 Eastern Ave. Elis. R. Macken 65 yrs. 1245 22th Fl. Richard Johnson 63 yrs. Freedman for Aged. Richard Prosen 50 yrs. Freedman's Hos. Roth V. White 45 yrs. Freedman's Hos. Katie Randolph 44 yrs. Freedman's Hos. Ethel Delency 42 yrs. Children's How. Mary J. Green 41 yrs. Gallinger's How. Clara Virginia Arnold 2 moq. 2645 Hertford Nathant 8 moq. 1622 8th St. Minnie Gibb 47 yrs. 4718 St. Virginia Burke 21 yrs. Tub. Kos. John Butler 29 yrs. 514 Bullivans St. John Butler 29 yrs. 3616 Quesnada Roise Wood 72 Freedman's Hos. Major Neely 40 yrs. 167 B.H. Harace Dulee 46 yrs. 1617 Rt. Mr. W. T. Cade 25 1202 47th Fl. Samuel J. Gray 65 yrs. 1805 M St. Anna Morgan 60 yrs. Freedman's Hos. Oville Williams 27 great Freedman's Hos. Lion White 24 100 Sb. 81 St. Wallace Baldwin 10 inns. Children's How. Elizabeth Brown 16 days Children's Hos. Mary St. Brown 16 days Children's Hos. Colton Black 2024 M. W. igation Under stan Wilson Washington, N. A. A. G. P. at Fannell Hall, N. B.ton, last week. issue before the American people, all. It is war against democracy and the government. It demands the self respect of a great s. and intolerance, and the political, the dominant group. Industrial revolution that fill it with the desire the fact that with the s. at the saddle at Washington there time since the Civil War. In every municipal government there is pro- salaries, quotas of appointments. Summer, Phillips, and Garrison, and s. and the black resiments of Civil from the spot where black and 183rd anniversary of the daring and and Salem Poor at Bunker Hill services and sacrifices let us appeal bolldge for the abolition of every Nation's by mere Executive order must not lose her heritage. We must sted school, the un-Christian Y. district that is so generously off- Friday, after being the city's guest had seated the League, which had se Peter Salem Garrison, Army and that the license given lynchings is no American charge which and demanded that President federal anti-lynching law. tem resolution, offered by W. Mon- pson President to abolish FIGHT ON SHIP WASHINGTON. — Following a fight on the steamer "Northland," which was docked at seventh and L street, northwest, Thursday, Edward Spivey, 28 years old, cook, was arrested on a charge of assaulting Wm. Holly, 28 years old, a deckhand. INSIBILITY oral details. Nothing is overlooked in sorry. That is part of our Service. ERAL, $85.00 UP GERS CO. AT NINTH, WASHINGTON, D. G. TOMAG 4041 Heard And Seen In The Nation's Capital The Best Dressed Men and Women prefer Madam C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE Applied lightly to bobbed hair and brushed in well, Glossine imparts a healthy, silky, natural lustre. It makes long hair glisten with loveliness and remain admirably in place. Men rub Glossine onto their hair, brush it in, apply a "stocking cap" and marvel at the good results obtained. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. INC. 640N.WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Note: Agents wanted for Glossine and 17 other Mme. C.J. Walker products. Write for terms. Call Dines with Servants Hip! Hip! Hurrah for President! Hip! Hip! Hurrah for President! colored servants on the dinner, when they were going from Washington on their vacation the other day. The first dinner, the distinguished husband ate in the regular dinner in which the dinner consisting of Long Island duck and some trimmings cost $1.50. The servants all ate together and the country still stands! But, ye gods and little fishes! How many of you have served all and all the other wizards, good bad and indifferent including the witches must be! In my mind's ear I can hear and indifferent will pay a terrible price for daring to fly in the face of the custom and traditions of a certain section of our beloved land. He will vote of Mississippi and Georgia. Booker T. And Teddy Involuntarily one presides about the luncheon to which President Roosevelt invited Mr. Booker T. Washington some years later. He was literally heard around the world. I happened to be in London shortly after it happened and was invited by the Countess of Warwick to call to see her. She in turn earnestly, because she could not understand to save her what it was all about. Should anybody in the world object to dining with such a distinguished, useful and important man as Mr. Washington?" she asked natively. I tried my level best to explain it, her but was a waist-deep in the confusion. I could never understand the point of view entertained by those who were raking Mr. Roosevelt fore and aft. Nobody is so terribly puffed up just because the President of the United States or any other white citizen eats in the same room with a colorful menu, because that there are some white people in this country who are broad, fast, decent and sensible enough to treat self-respecting colored people who do other citizens of this Reality. Two Earfuls From Doctor Johnson President Mordeckal Johnson certainly gave everybody who attended the Commencement of Howard University the other day several large earlugs. He appealed to the eye, because nature has dealt so badly with the mind, the mind's understanding and judgment of those who want to promote the welfare of the race, because his doctrine was grounded in the love of man and soul, because he had the courage of his convictions and talked like an honest-to-goodness man and not like an exorcist of one. Lone may have been the reason he was appointed of Howard University wave. 1000 Voices On Capitol Steps The Federation of choirs sang on the steps of the Capitol when the 150th anniversary of the adoption of the American Flag was celebrated a year ago. He posed of nearly 1000 voices and when it sang "God of Our Fathers," these colored people literally made a kink rink and stirred everybody who heard them to the very depths. It is the consensus of opinion among the best musicians of this city that no such choral singing has ever heard in the national capital. Miss Virginia Williams, their leader, is a teacher of music in our public schools and a long-time lark, the nightingale and several other sweet-singing birds. She deserves The Best Dr Men and C.J. WA GLO Appli in we natur S THE MADAM C 640N.WEST ST Note: Agents wanted for C. Mme. C.J. Walker pro great credit for having brought this Federation of choirs to the high point of efficiency which it has undoubtedly reached. Graduates in Dad's Gown People use it to consider it quite special, who a colored youth who graduated from an institution of learning had a father or a mother who had taken a degree from Harvard. But now it is not at all an uncommon thing to see students graduate from Howard or any other college whose father or whose mother, or perhaps both of them) had received a degree from Harvard. He received a commencement oration at Harvard University 41 years ago. He was the first colored man who delivered an oration at a Harvard Commencement and the press of the country heralded that fact far and wide. Judge Terrell's daughter, Phillips, received the deference of the mayor, majored first in piano and violin and then later in voice. Our Guards Precede Lindbergh The colored population of Washington enjoyed an incident in the parade of the Lincoln Bridge the other day, very much. The colored soldiers in the National Guard, known for marched directly in front of the open carriage in which the hero and his mother rode, the honor was occupied by our fine-appearing colored soldier boys, because they came last in the National Guard. Thus, it frequently happens that the last shall be first and the first shall be last. DR. NORWOOD BURIED WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. John C. Norwood, one of the first physicians in the District of Columbia, died Saturday night at his residence in Island Park, a brief illness. He graduated from Howard's Medical School in 1884 and continued practice until a few days ago. Dr. Norwood was for 40 years a teacher at Howard University Department, having retired last year because of disability. At St Luke's P. E. Church last Easter he was elected senior warden emeritus for life. He is survived by his wife, Deborah Philadelphia. Funeral services were held Tuesday from his late residence. WHITELAW HOTEL Guess registered at the Whitelaw Hotel area—Al Kingley, Bayton, Fla., Edward Gray, Bestfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson, Baltimore, E. H. Stewart, Garry, Ind., Robert Branch, Dezter, Col., Mrs. J. W. P., Bell, Wayne, Ga., L. C. Brxton, Philadelphia, W. N., Deberry, Springfield, Mass., Mrs. M. M. Died, Anley, Taylor, Raleigh, N. C., Chester, R. Nelson, Springfield, Ohio., Mrs. Mattie Hazley, Mountclair, N. J., A. L. Wright, City E. B. Kros, Chicago, Dl., J. B. Pierce, Hampton, Va., Leon K. Whitby, New York, Bertha Bond, Bylariss, Ga., Robert T. Pinchott, New York, Drew and Tyler, Baltimore, C. A. Nelson, Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. H. Gray, New York, B. L. Hall, Tampa, Fla., E. D. Ellis Smithfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Davis, New York, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal., Bolding B. Gordon, Indianapolis, Ind., B. L. Richardson, New York, Frank Karnergy, New York, A. Washington, Philadelphia, J. A. Lewis, and wife, Atlantic City, S. Danby, Baltimore, W. F. Tucker, Durham, N. C., W. R. Cook, and wife, A. J. Smith, Boston, Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. D. Brooke, Kansas City, F. B. Hill, Richmond, E. M. Starks, and wife, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Matty, Boston, Mass., Ross A. Scott, Wilmington, N. C. Dressed Women prefer Madam WALKER'S COSSINE applied lightly to bobbed hair and well, Glossine imparts a healthy natural lustre. It makes long hair with loveliness and remain admirable. 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. Try It Today 35 cents per large tin at WALKER AGENT SHOPS (there's one near you), good drug stores and direct by mail. C. J. WALKER MFO ST. INDIANAP or Glossine and 17 other products. Write for terms. SMITH IN AUTO ACCIDENT II WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mr. Emory Smith, former alumni secretary, Howard University, his wife and little daughter, narrowly escaped death on Saturday. Smith returned near Elkhorn Md. while enroute to Philadelphia. The Smiths were brought back to this city where medical attention was rendered by Dr. S. L. Carson. Fourteen stitches on his hand sustained by Mr. Smith, while eight stitches were taken in the knee of Mrs. Smith. The little girl escaped injury. LAD 17,KILLED IN SCHOOL WASHINGTON. — David Sherley Grayson, 17 year old school boy of 3013's Sherman avenue, was held for the grand jury. Saturday, following the death of Thomas Reynolds, 17 year old student, whom the former stabbed in the neck with a knife. Friday afterward, he was pronounced dead when taken to hospital. School, Kenyon street, between Georgia avenue and Sherman. Reynold's jugular vein was severed and he was pronounced dead when taken to hospital. No School Action No general school investigation will be made. Grant Lucas made a written report of the matter to Garner and assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Lucas stated Saturday that Reynolds formerly attended the Bruce school, while the Grayson boy, who was not known in the neighborhood. Mrs. Malone Gave $10,000 WASH, D. C. — Mrs. Anna Malone, who previously made a contribution of $4,000 toward a endowment of $5,000 to the Malone made an additional contribution which brings her total up to $10,000. PROMPTIVE VISITOR HERE Mr. Wm. W. Malone of Dr. Wm. Maak, of W. Maloney, N. C. passed a few days here with his aunt Mrs. Mary Enroute to Philadelphia and New York. DR. HOWARD'S Don't idle all summer; we have a job for you. Places for meals, cooks, waitresses, and domestic help of all kinds. Transportation Furnished and brushed healthy, silky, hair glisten admirably in hair, brush and marvel MULKERS CLASSIC IFG. CO. INC. NAPOLIS, IND. GOING AWAY PARTY FOR FRANCIS AND CARSONS A dance was given in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson by the Blue Bird and the B. B. bridge clup at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Francis, Tuesday evening. June 14. Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Francis were presented each with a book, "My Trip Across" Those present included Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Carson, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Francis, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Grayson McGuire, Cast, and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Hartford, Burwell, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford, Miss Olga Hamilton, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. Ruth Weight, Miss Calloway, Dr. and Mrs. Gins, "Chippy" Berry, Judge James A. Cobb and Capt. Harry Atwood. ALBERT'S DINNER DANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Albert entertained at a dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Curry Harper, of Keskuk, Iowa at the Wilson House, Martiboro, Md. last Friday evening. The guests included beside the guest of honor Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Burton G. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curry, M. and Mrs. David Branson, Dr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fickling, Mrs. Ida Prefft, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Miss Holmes Wm. Delaney, Roscoe Evans, Wm. Shepard, and Mr. Freeman. SCOTTS ON MOTOR TRIP M. and Mrs. Armstrong W. Scott and S. Scott, both of New York, take Saturday for a ten day motor trip into North Carolina, visiting the birth place of Mr. Scott at Wimmington, N. C. They spent Sunday in Richmond, VA. MISS GOWENS HOME Miss Midgene Gowens. 725 Harvard St. N. W., Richmond, VA. The South, has returned to the city. Miss Gowens will attend the Columbia University summer school in New York city this summer. DR. NICHOLAS RETURNS Dr. John N. Nicholas returned Saturday, June 16, to New York city where he spent a week. SMITH'S NAME GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, 1707 Second street. N. W., had Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris, Germantown, Pa., the last week. Mrs. Smith as their guests last week. MOTOR BOAT PARTY Mrs. Raymond Murray, 925 Rhode Island Ave., Germantown, PA. joined party with a motor boat trip on the Potomac last Friday night. SUPT. WILKINSON AT OBERLIN Mr. Wilkinson is assistant superintendent of the commencement extended the commencement exercises and the twenty-fifth anniversary col- lege of Oberlin College at Oberlin Ohio left the city last Thursday and spent a week in Oberlin. Mr. Wilkinson was one of the commencement exercises in 1902. Two of them are dead. The other is Amphithea H. Glenn, 941 S. Street Mr. Wilkinson gave as one of his special reasons for attending the commen- cment exercises the retirement of Oberlin College after a service of 50 years, 25 of which he has been committed. Mr. Wilkinson compli- mented Dr. King up his spirit of fairness and justice. CHURCH AFTER POSTMASTER Robert R. Church, political leader, Memphis, Tenn., remained here last week after the appointment of Dr. King. OHKAY HAIR DRESSING ```markdown ``` Hairtrainer It controls any kind of hair in a few minutes. It makes the hair shiny and in place. It adds life to hair making the hair easy to comb and wipe. Does not color the color of the hair; made from the best and purified ingredients; no alcohols and no guarantees perfectly harmless. PRICE 50 Cts. PER JAR OHKAY Cocoa Hair Grower World's Wonder Worker A wonderful hair grower. It helps the hair grow beautiful, helps it dry, glides and you can brush it, comb it and it to lay in any position longer than any other preparation. A pure hairless preparation, does not turn brown. PRICE: 50. CENTS PRICE 50 CENTS if you wish it is out of it send to us for it. AGENTS WANTED Mail Orders Filled Promptly OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Saventh Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. DON'T LOOK OLD MASKIN HAIR STAIN BANISHES GRAY HAIR There's no excuse in anybody to les their hair because gray and another. Now minutes you can permanently line each strand to its ori- ginal youthful color. Maskin Hair Stain Harmless, Easy to Apply. There's no excuse now for their hair be gray and gray, but a few minutes you permanently tint each faded hair and original youthful color. Maskin Hair Stain Harmless. Easy to Apply. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30m Maskin Cocoa Oil Shampoo 300, Maskin Cocoa Oil Conditioner Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— TENNER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money selling their products. They sold on a money-back Guarantee everyday or pay by check. MACK DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. AFRO'S BUREAU 1109 YOU STREET N. W. ISAAC C. GANNISTER Manager * Social Success * M. C. Gannon, Glen Oaks, Officials include C. M. Gannon, John Janer, Gee, Shaw, W. Wash, R. R. Wash, R. G. Wash, W. Wash, G. R. Wash. ELKS' HEAD, N.C.-CAGO J. Finley Wilson, Glen Oaks J. Improved Benevolence and Protest Saturday afternoon for C. C. Gannon. HARRIS IN SCOTLAND Mortimer M. Harvey, S. P. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Visits with students in Washington, S. P. Street, N. W. Washington and Montgomery, S. P. Street, N. W. last Saturday. Saturdays last. WILLIAM G. B. BLACK BURIED Funeral services for M. G. Brittle and her daughter, C. W. Chase the Galerian A. W. Chase He died at his response, by Vyrus S. N. E., June 11. Miss Eena Sara Pitage of Washington, D. C. and memorial of her sister, C. W. Chase, a recent visitor in Boston at her request, by Mrs. Grinage, 2007 McCulloch S. D. C. COURT CLERK SICK Mr. Charles P. Rey, assistant secretary of the Court, 2007 McCulloch S. D. C. SUPERVISOR Court has his home under care of Dr. Hinton M. Win, is convalescent. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Jones of Newport News, Va. who attended the graduation of their daughters, Dr. Hinton M. Win, and Mrs. Charles P. Rey. FINISHES MICHIGAN U. Mr. Annistad Scott Price II, U. wrote a book about St. Joseph School with a high academic rank. years received his A B degree from Michigan University last week. He hit the top on Mrs. and Mrs. A T Price and Mrs. J. V. V. V. with victories and friends in Columbus. He intrude me. Mr. and Mrs. Sallie Statterson tainted a number of "B" books. in friends, at the James Ding room at 1935 13th Street, northwest St. Joseph Three Hurt In Accident WASHINGTON — The two men and one woman were injured Monday when the automobile in which they were driving near the District line crashed into another machine and crashed into a telephone pole. The victims are Joseph Holmes 18, Joseph Holmes 19, and driver of the car brushes about the car. Miss Louise Holmes 28, snapped hip and shock; Mrs. Mary Holmes 90, cuts about the face and forehead, were treated at the Carlsbad Medical Center. Brooks' Suit Settled WASHINGTON, D. C.—The against Senator George P. McLean, of Connecticut for $10,000, for the destruction of Alexander Brooks who died after having been struck by the Senator's automobile last January at the District of Columbia Court, the direction of the administrator of the Brooks estate. The machine was being operated by the Senator's caustor, when the accident occurred. Y. W. C. A. WASHINGTON—The members of the local chapter of the Zeta Pta Beta Sigma, in the club rooms of the YMCA on Sunday evening, wished Jones won the first prize at $2.500 for the Game Paint Contest. Miss Earle McQuinn won second prize of $1.00. Prisma awarded the Carry-On Club to meet every Tuesday evening at $8.30 as usual and any industrial girl is invited to join In put in application for weekend and weekday Put in preparation for weekend date for camp. July 4th At 4th at the **Village Camp** with the Carry-On Club - A big time inticipated - Bring along lunch and basketball. Weser Service Sunday, June 26th under the auspices of the Survival Club **Recent visitors to the** **Village** Mannah Smith of Boston, Mass. Muss Herbert, Miss Harris and Wingman, Miss Finley and Miss Hill, teach from Ga. What a girl will get at Camp —Three big wholesome meals daily —Plenty of fresh air —Over 75 miles round trip travel —Eight hours of good sleep and rest —Special instructions of all kinds —Seven days of real big time for only SIX LITTLE DOLLARS. GIRL RESERVE DEPT. The date for the closing event of the Girl Reserve Dept. At this time under the reserve plan, the Girl Reserve West End Players will present "Siver Scandals." The graduates in the Girl Reserve Dept. will be given a resi The week of June 21th the summer program will begin—Graded School girls will begin—Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Junior High girls, Fridays and High School girls, Tuesday. Camp opens July 11th for all registration in by July 16th for the first trip down. Contacts have been made recently in Gretchen School and Chinchin School. Anaconda in Buney School and in many homes in that section. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER WASHINGTON. — John Rolt, alleged to have stabbed to death. Ernest Gibson, at Fourth and Q street. April 7. last, was found guilty, manslaughter, on Thursday, by a jury in Criminal Court. HAIRDRESSER RAIDED Police last Tuesday night raided 177 St. N. W., She. She was charged with running a disorderly house. At No. 8 police precinct station she gave her age as 18 years and her occupation as a hair- BIRTHS There were 38 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 28. They follow: They follow... Harry Y. Yarbough. Girl Harry and Lily Govert. Boy Harry and Lily Hewitt. Girl Harold and Edith Howard. Boy John H. Y. and Corrine Dacey. Girl John H. Y. and Elinore Hines. Boy Edgar and Elinore Hines. Boy Jas. T. Matilda A. Peters. Girl Jas. T. Matilda A. Peters. Girl Eddie and Lide Daniel. Girl Tho. R. and Jayron Hewitt. Boy June and Mattie Jefferson. Boy June and Mattie Jefferson. Boy Harry and Mary A. Butler. Girl Harry W. and Isakla Wade. Girl Harry W. and Isakla Wade. Girl Floyd and Matiella J. Height. Boy Floyd and Matiella J. Height. Boy Sylvester Elizabeth Aister. Boy Wem J. and J. Clayton T. Clayton. Girl Wem J. and J. Clayton T. Clayton. Girl Edward and Sara Craig. Girl Edward and Sara Craig. Girl Floyd and T. Flippen. Girl Howard and Cornelia Williams. Girl Joseph S. and Joseph S. Williams. Girl Howard and Helen White. Girl Edward and Mary Lewis. Girl Edward and Mary Lewis. Girl Floyd and Alice Johnson. Girl Floyd and Alice Johnson. Girl Morris R. and Gloria Montague. Girl Morris R. and Gloria Montague. Girl Wem and Loisia Clark. Girl Wem and Loisia Clark. Girl Wem and Eleanor Harrison. Girl Wem and Loisia Clark. Girl Curtis K. and Ethan M. Scott. Girl COUNTY SCH'L HEAD THREATENS SPARROWS PT. PASTOR REV. E. A. QUEEN THREATENED AT SCHOOL HEARING Baltimore County Supt. Of Schools Said He'd Have Him Put Out HIGH SCHOOL LACK RILES COUNTY FOLK All Balto. County Children Must Be Sent To City Hi School Protest against the failure of Baltimore County to provide high schools for colored children provoked trouble again this week. SEN. E. A. Queen, pastor of the M.E. Church at Sparrows Point was arrested at a hearing in the office of County Superintendent, Clarence Cooper in the Towson Court Monday. Sant Cooper told the Aforehead and Rev. Reed Mr. Queen to leave his residence of his "ugly manner." Other parents and members of the family Federation however said the threat threatened to have the pastor put on. NO HIGH SCHOOLS Cooper said there are no closed high schools in Baltimore County because the three large centers Cavonville, Sparrows Points and a senior high school is necessary to have Baltimore City to go from one of these centers to the other. TUTION PAID For this reason some 60 county children were sent last year to city schools and the county paid their tuition of $50 in the senior hi and in the junior hi. All children jumped from county school 7th and 12th grades were permitted to enter Recently Baltimore City raised his tuition to $150 and junior tuition to $15, and Baltimore County universities announced that county universities would have to take a qualification examination before they would be permitted to enter the city hi school at county expense. PROTEST Parents protested that no examination was necessary for whites and triple promotion by teachers was allowed. Whilst insisting on equal pay, Mr. Queen was ordered for the superintendent's office. DELEGATION Members of the delegation included also Elijah Avers, President, University Association; Goo, Johnson, President, Towson Association; Bex J. J. Baker, Middle Flyer, M. Johnson, President, G. Goblesbeck, M. Johnson, and M. Morris, Randallskan, Mr. Johnson, Towson, Towson, Sgt. Cooper said that Baltimore County was not in favor of high school education for colored children. The county system extends at present only to the 7th grade in most places. County parents must pay the tuition for the 8th grade in Baltimore and the county agrees to provide it in school. See Mr. Queucomand that the county should pay for the 8th grade tuition also. Susan Cooper said that if the cityUSED the tuition to $175 at is threaten- would be coming more than white. Rev Mr. Queen, said that colored parents paid taxes and were entitled in high school training, no matter what the parents said. He warned the pastors "inductus" the superintendent threatened to out the minister. Rev Mr. Queen walked out on his own accord. Delaware Elks Back J. Finley Wilson Delaware Elks Back J. Finley Wilson NEW CASTLE, Del—Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson was envoiced in a resolution here last week in the Past Exalted Ruler Council. No 13 of Delaware, to succeed him, left at the coming session of the national convention. The Ruler's Council also went on record officially as approving any place that the Grand Exalted Ruler may elect to hold the grand session. The Ruler, who was elected: Robert Walters, chief antiler; J. Walter Stafford, Rula, Frederick C. Jones, second scribner; Walter McGuinn, Ruler; Walter A. Henley, Rula; Chester N. Butten, chairman; William Sadler, Harry Wingate and George Hare, trustees. The board of the past chief antiler was called upon J. Walter Stafford, and the new board will be held in Wilmington. Dr. Sara Brown Leaves For Flood Area WASHINGTON. D. C.-Dr. Sara W. Brown, Alumni Trustee of Howard University and so far, the first and only women to serve on the Board of Trustees, left Washington Sunday night, for the flood area where the is to assist in the Social Hygiene Insurance program of the American Society Hygiene Association which is being sent out under the direction of Dr. Valerie Parker. Dr. Roscoe Brown also a graduate of Howard University Medical School is also assisting with this Social Hygiene work in the devastated region. Headquarters will be at New Orleans, La. Morris Returns Home Charles Satchle Morris, Jr., orator, returned to Richmond, Saturday following a three weeks' speaking tour in which he delivered twenty addresses in the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island. He returns to the city June 23. Vaccinated, Not Wed Washington. — Virgin Costes. 1649 Monteville avenue, northwest as he was arranging to marry Miss Alice Lofty. 1651 Monteville avenue was sent to the Smallpox hospital, a victim of the disease. Miss Lofty was vaccinated instead of married. Call Vernon 6016 TO VISIT AMERICA G. Deputy Delmont was elected to the French Parliament to representive land. Martinique W. I, who plans to visit America in the near future. Cal Nearly Lost This Passenger Cal Nearly Lost This Passenger BLACK HILLS, S. DAK. — President Coolidge nearly lost his valet, John May, at Capa. South Dakota. He stopped enroute here Wednesday. The special train had stopped for water and May spotted a dog which he mistook for the President's favorite collie standing alongside the track. Knowing Mr. Coolidge wanted his dog on the train, May starled out for it. Down the railroad track May ran. It made a deal of commotion. Mrs. Coolidge first making sure that her collie Knowing Mr. Coolidge wanted his dog on the train. May start out for Down the railroad track Mayran. It made a deal of commotion. Mrs. Coolidge, first making sure that her collar was on, got a rear platform of dog just in time for the party call he got out of sight. John May appeared on the show with the to have members May back before h URGE MEASURES TO CURB DIXIE FLOOD 'SLAVERY' NEW YORK—Declaring that forcible means had been used in the flood area compelling Negro farm hands and share croppers to return to their former homes and proposing organization as a panacea for segregation, lynching and dismemberment, the protest meeting at Abyssinian Baptist Church urged drastic action here. Sunday. The meeting, which is said to have reflected the communistic philosophy of Soviet Russia, was organized by the bupresses of the American Negro Labor Congress, and the speakers included George Bellam, secretary of the Textile National Workers' committee and other labor leaders. The condition in the meeting was likelier before the present regime by one of the speakers, who declared "that the Constitution of the United States provides that no person can be presented from going wherever he sees the state of Illinois of Mississippi holding Negroes in relief camps against their will." HONOR BLACK TROOPS IN FRENCH MEMORIAL NEW YORK. — Despite the fact that there were thousands of colored troops who served at home and overseas in the World War, they are given no place in the huge store of the war on canvas in the Guernsey a reproduce of the colors of the famous World War painting 402 feet long and 45 feet wide in Paris. The panorama is being shown in New York under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. The United States section shows a monument to the unknown dead and includes the portrait of President Joseph members of the War Cabinet diplomats, army and navy officers, and civilians who took a prominent part in the struggle. The French section crowded with notables, is portrayed on the Temple of Victory. A number of French diplomats and are seen but a prominent place is given to the troops. Other French including the Colonials are in the background as far as the eyes can reach. ATCHEYNEY BY GEORGE W. BLOUNT CHEYNEY, Pa.-At the seventh annual commencement exercises at the Cheyney Training School for Teachers here last week, the following nine students were signally named prizes: students—Honor Roll first semester, year 1926-1927; Sara Ellis, 28 (New Rochelle, N. Y.); Mary Ellis, 28 (Asbury Park, N. J.); Margaret C. Mosby, 28 (Pittsburgh); Ethan Phillips, 28 (Harrisburg); Ella Mae Russell, 28 (Roslyn, N. Y.); Beatrice E. York, 28 (Philadelphia); Estella H. Scott, 27 (Harrisburg); and Miss Elizabeth Taylor, 28 (Philadelphia) year 1926-1927—Gladys M. Bailley, 27, Pittsburgh; Sara Cooper, 28 (Philadelphia); Maurine Gordon, 27 (Philadelphia); Miss Geneva Lisby, 27 (Manayunk); James T. Norwood, 27 Phillia; Ethel Phillips, 28 Harrisburg; Ella M. Harris, 28 Harrisburg; Elizabeth A. Snowden, 27 Cheyney; Lucille Taylor, 28. Philadelphia; and Marie Turner, 27 Pittsburgh. the Winners "The Winners Teaching—Mary M. Terb 27. Asbury Park: "First Scholar", Estella H. Scott, 27. Harrisburg: Second Scholar", Gladys Bailer 27. Pittsburgh: "For Excellence of Character" 28. Yankee: "For Excellence of Character Influence (boys)—Calvin Thomas 28 Anselma: "Sunday School Award $50"— Susan K. Kramer 250. Hillside: Eustella Murray Mussel Award 284. Burlington. N. J. "Alumni Scholarship $100"—Beatrice Russell B28 Roslyn, N. Y. and the Bible Bible awarded by George Vaux, Jr. of Bryn马塔, to James Norwood. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly ST. LOUIS. MO., (ANP) —A committee of the Provident Association to study local problems among our people here, recommend to Mayor Miller, Thursday, that care of the feeble-minded of our group in St. Louis be entrusted to the St. Louis Training School, now used only for whites. The committee estimated there were about 3,000 feeble-minded members of our group in this city. Knocked Down By Auto WASHINGTON. - David Padgett, 39 years old. of 936 D street, northwest, received a fracture of the left leg. Monday, when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile at Fourteenth and Newton streets. MEMPHIS. TENN. (ANP.) — Henry Bellamy, a veteran of the World War, has been transferred to the leper colony at Carville. Louisiana, with a well-advanced case of leprosy. Send F FREE --- Send For This FREE BOOK Or get it from your druggist. You will enjoy reading every word of it. Many pictures show how the new smart bobs are arranged also how to arrange long hair in the newest manner. A wealth of valuable information about the care of hair. Ask your druggist for a copy or write to the Nelson Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Virginia. How to Beautify by W.M. If y THE pro is her h stays where new and s lutely nece The secr How to Have Beautiful Hair by W. Manderson Miss Jasperine Baker State of the women on health service if you can You will cons THE prettiest girl's greatest claim is her hair. Sleek, trim, gleaming stays where it is put, permitting the new and smart hair arrangements lutely necessary for smart appearan The secret of beautiful hair is no How to Have Beautiful Hair by W. Manderson Mike Josephine Bober Side of the world of the world of the If you care how you look THE prettiest girl's greatest claim to beauty is her hair. Sleek, trim, gleaming hair that stays where it is put, permitting the use of the new and smart hair arrangements, is absolutely necessary for smart appearance! The secret of beautiful hair is no secret at all. It is simply a matter of treating your hair so that it may be nicely and easily arranged—then to know how to arrange it... For many years, Nelson's, the Look for this attractive display in your druggist's window or on his counter. Let it remind you to get a package of Nelson's Hair Dressing so your hair will become more attractive! Beautiful NELSONS LAUREN BROOKS Beautiful H NELSONS LAIR PRESSURE NELSONS LAIR PRESSURE NELSONS Beautiful H NELSONS LAIR DRESSING NELSONS NEW YORK, (ANP).—The Fourth Pan African Congress is to meet in New York City next August 21, 22, 24. announcement was made this week. The Circle for Peace and Peace Peace of New York City which with the co-operation of many persons and organizations throughout the United States is sponsoring the meeting free peer conference meetings have been held Europe. Efforts to stage this one in the West Indies failed for lack of interest. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or inconvenience from the treatment, please provide information about the amazing treatment known as Rudolph's Prostata, which is a special Home Treatment that is fully guaranteed. This information may be of unold value to students. W. B. WAY C. Kansas City, Mo. EL MOSES own actress k—whose crowning ner beauty is K ug- ad- ny new long mer. or of for Hel- m- nia. u care will consider girl's greatest claim to beauty k, trim, gleaming hair that t, permitting the use of the air arrangements, is abso- r smart appearance! beautiful hair is no secret at MISS ETHEL MOSES The well known actress of New York—whose hair is the crowning feature of her beauty all. It is simply a matter of treating your hair so that it may be nicely and easily arranged—then to know how to arrange it...For many years, Nelson's, the pioneer Hair Dressing, N H NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Miss. Degenerates Lynch On Lindbergh Day NEW YORK—The N. A. A. C. pte. telegraphed President Coolidge calling to his attention that, on the very day New York and the nation were celebrating Charles Lindbergh and America's triumph before the world in aviation, a crowd of "degenerate barbarians" in Mississippi tied two Negroes charged with murder to a telephone pole, saturated them with gasoline and burned them alive, humiliating this country before all civilization. The as yet unpunished lynching of Aiken, South Carolina, is also cited as justifying the plea that the President demand a federal anti-lynching law at the next session of Congress. The telegram to President Coolidge, signed by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association adds: It is safe to say that in no spot on earth except the Southern States of America, in particular the State of Mississippi, would such a degenerate and bestial violation of all decent human instincts as the burning alive of two human beings accused of murder, be tolerated. In the name not only of the United States, but of all the citizens with any pretence to respect for the honor of their native land, the National Association urges you to demand of Congress at its next session the prompt enactment of a federal anti-lynching law. The package of Nelson's Hair Dressing is neat and attractive. It is packed in a metal box and then in a cardboard container. It is the same old package that everybody knows as the finest pomade that money can buy PREPARED ONLY BY NELSON WEG COAT RICHMOND VALUASA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HARSH STUBBORN HAIR SOFT GLOSSY/LUXURIOUS PHIKE 29 GTS NET WEIGHT 4 OUNCES ADJUDGED BY TOPPURITION AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 OWS PT. H DIED DIED MURIEL LEOAWAN JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Little Muriel A. Leoawan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudplidh Leoawan, died Saturday morning at Christ Hospital. The little girl had been sick for two years, but she had showed such wonderful improvement that it was that she would survive the day she was sick. She was 13 years of age and attended the elementary school. She was a communicant of Salem Bapt. Church and attended Sunday School of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Authorities requested that she be interred on the hospital grounds which is a private plot. The Rev. F. W. Means, pastor of Salem Baptist Church officiated. assisted the Rev. Hydie of Hospital and the Rev. A. Bird of the Presbyterian Church. She leaves besides her parents, a grand mother. Mrs. Flora Bryant, a foster grand father. Wm. Bryant, a great aunt. Mrs. Josephine Triggs of New York City. --- has been the choice of those who take pride in their personal appearance—of those who want to keep their hair soft and silky, easy to arrange in a becoming manner. It is easy to use and remarkably quick to show results! Our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" shows many ways of dressing your hair. It is profusely illustrated and may be obtained from your druggist—or from us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. It is most effective when used with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a refreshing Shampoo. PASTOR Arkansas' Troops Paid For Holding Off Mob LITTLE ROCK. ARK. (ANP.) It cost the State of Arkansas $1.468.13 to protect Lonnie Dixon from the manicual mobble uprising the hot following the lynching of John Carter. This amount was paid to the officials of the Arkansas National Guard for expenses incurred at these times. The city police who stood nonchalantly by, received their salaries as usual. BOSTON, MASS. (ANP.) — Dr. John B. Hall was re-elected a member of the council of the Massachusetts Medical Society at the Annual meeting held in the Hotel Statler last week. Other colored members of the society are: Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy, vice-president of the National Medical Association; Dr. Columbus W. Harrison, Dr. N. Lowe Burnette, and Dr. John H. Smith. 500 DELEGATES ATTEND N. E. BAPTIST CONVENTION Page Four DR.J.C.JACKSON AGAIN HEADS N.E.BAPTISTS Hartford Pastor Re-elected President For Tenth Successive Term OVER 500 DELEGATES IN 3 DAY SESSION Convention Appeals For Larger Support Of Northern University By N. M. Dobson PROVIDENCE, R. I.—The New England Baptist Missionary Convention closed its fifty-third annual meeting here at the Onley St. Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a memorial service for deceased members of churches during the past year. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten of Brooklyn, and eulogy, Rev. Marshall Shepard, of Philadelphia, and vice-president-at-large, Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Washington, D. C. who presided over the devotional services. Rev. R. B. Harris, of Concord, and Rev. J. B. Brown, of Newark, offered prayer. Welcome addresses were delivered on behalf of the church by Deacon Robert Graham, and Dr. J. W. LeBaron. The Mayor and Lieut. Governor N. S. Case spoke later in the day on Thursday. Dr. Graham, of Philadelphia, selected the give response for the convention. President Jackson's annual address fully covered the work of the convention, and the need of more liberal giving for education and missions. He fairly swelt the convention with his eloquence and plus the enthusiasm of the then University at Rahway, N. J. He was unanimously re-elected for the tenth time as was also that stalwart scribe, Dr. F. M. Hedgman, of Ardmore, Pa. corresponding secret- The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. P. W. Means, of Jersey, on Thursday night a great educational mass meeting was held at the First Baptist Church, founded by Roger Williams, and now pastors at the First Baptist Church, Dr. W. P. Haves, of New York; Lieut. Governor Norman S. Case, Dr. W. A. Harrod, of Cherry Memorial Church in Philadelphia, were among the speakers. The doctrinal sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Kirkland, of Union Baptist Church, Philadelphia, and the Missionary sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Jones of Boston, preached "Preachers and Pastors," was the subject of a wonderful address by the Rev. W. W. Brown, of New York. The Sunday School Convention was presided over by Dr. A. L. Jackson, of this city. Mrs. E. B. Holland presided over the Women's Convention, presided over the B. Y. P. U. The General Convention speakers, white and colored, struck a hibit note for racial good. Mrs. Ivonne Uphold Federal Prohibition and put a premium on higher education. CENSUS RECOGNIZES ALL CHURCHES WASHINGTON, D. C. — For the purposes of the United States census, all Baptist churches are required to any state or district association, declared Robert A. Pelham, government investigator last week. The census was made when he was advised that it was the view of Baltimore Baptists that the church became a valid religious body on a front building, and recognized by its sister churches. "The government," said Mr. Pelham, "does not stop to consider whether a church is a front building, or a palatial edifice, whether its congregation numbers a half dozen or several hundred. The question of recognition by church associations does not enter." Mr. Pelham added that a church established in a store front may move into a large church structure next year. "Many of our largest bodies had their organization in this way," he said. Government investigators are scattered throughout the country. Mr. Pelham said, "but the work of listing all of the Baptist churches is not easy. The number of them are not members of any association of churches. Added to this is the fact that many Baptist churches so that without extreme care, duplication is bound to result. Of the seventy odd associations of Virginia, so far government investigators have discovered only forty-seven. Winston-Salem, N.C. Completes 'Y' Drive WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — With $21,600 reported Friday, citizens here began on the last lap of a $25,000 fund or a site for the new Y. M. C. A. building, which will be erected here. Besides the local group of citizens who have rallied to make the drive a success, Dr. Dantz, campaign director, and Bishop L. W. Kyles gave valuable direction. The $25,000 was pledged by Julia Rosewall of Chicago. To Dedicate $8,000 Church Jerusalem Baptist Church, of Poolsville, Montgomery County, Md. of, which the Rev. G. A. Crawley is dedicated Sunday July 1st. The new structure will add 300 persons. Call Vernon 6016 ELEGAT LIBER President C. B. D. King, of the to France. The president is making GATE LIBERIA'S C. B. D. King, of the republic, the president is making a tour of President C. B. D. King, of the republic of Liberia, Africa, at the grave of an unknown soldier while on a visit to France. The president is making a tour of European cities. CORNERSTONE IS LAIDFORY.M.C.A. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Speaking at the cornerstone laying of the two-hundred-thousand-acre M. C. N. College, Channing T. Nibbs, national secretary of the T. M. C. A., urged that the Association include in its program the kind of young men to acquire such efficiency in their jobs that they may be able to hold them against all comers. The young men to acquire such efficiency has been made for race prejudice, too many colored men are losing out in jobs that they have had. The last stronghold of the Negro waiter, is employing fewer Negro waiters than it did ten fifteen years ago and if Negroes want to hold their own in this line of work they must study in the latest methods. You cannot applaud schlebowar methods and expect to hold your job." The Atlantic City "Y" building is the fourth one now in course of construction in the area being Dayton, C. Buffalo, N. Y., and Montclair, N. J. DR. WILLIAMS IN N. Y. NEW YORK. N. Y. (Special) — Rev. E. S. Williams, pastor of the Metropolitan Benedictine, invited the summit conference of ministers and social workers held at the Union Theological Seminary. When seen by the Afro-American representative Rev. Williams said that he enjoyed his visit here, and profited from his attendance at the Union Theological Seminary. In company with Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner he visited many of the places where he worked, and was pleased with the progress that the race was making here. Cole For Bishop BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y. — When the General Council of the A.M. E. Church meets in Chicago next May, among the important church legislation, will be the election of at least four new bishops. Among the candidates likely to be elected bishop in the A. M. E. is the Rev. Dr. C. P. Cole pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church in Brooklyn. He was formerly pastor of the Church, which is one of the most important churches in the connection, and where he made an excellent record. For eight years he was preacher in the New York Conference. S. C. Pastors Visit Dr. D. H. Sims, president of Allen University, Columbia. S. C. Dr. E. A. Adams, Presiding Elder Columbia District, and Dr. R. W. Mance, Pre-President Columbia District. G. Trent were AFRO visitors this week enroute to the Bishop's Council in Pittsburgh. They are the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Huey, McCulloch Street. Dr. Mance is a leading candidate for the bishop's. Atlanta Preacher Mentally Unsound Since Childhood 4.4TLANTE. Ga.-Richard W. O. Jordan, i.n.师. preacher, "spiritual advisor," and "child of God," aged 65 has been mentally healthy. This is the plan of his attorney who asked clemency in Superior Court last week where the aged preacher was taken to $2222 from the employers of Miss Ime G. Hughes, a physician's secretary. Miss Hughes pleaded guilty to murder after she found that her own income of $100 a month insufficient to supply Jordan with funds for her welfare work. She testified that for over eight years she was under the religious spell of Jordan. She testified that she denied herself food and economized on household expenses, gave money, because she believed he was a child of God." ORDAIN PRIEST IN PHILA. ORANGE, N. J.—With fifty high churchmen and many distinguished laymen in attendance and with the full ceremonial of the Episcopal church, the Order of the Priesthood was conferred upon the Rev. Henry Edwards at the Epiphany church here. The sermon was preached by Dr. Denslow of the General Seminary of New York and was followed by a luncheon served at all the clergy by the ladies of Epiphany and Montclair churches. Among those clergy present were: Rev. Young, Tbb. McDuffey and Loren of Philadelphia; Dr. Hall of Piafland; Father Henry of the Church of the Church of Paifland; Rev. Cuffee of Bridgeport, Conn.; Rev. Dr. Harper of Jersey City; and Mr. Henry Charles of the General Seminary of New York. Edwards, formerly Miss Julia Nobles of Raleigh, N. C., mother of Rev. Edwards came on from Raleigh for the service. The Rev. Henry Edwards graduated in 1928 from the Bishop Payne, Divinity School in Raleigh, N. C., and was a member of the Church of the Church of Paifland, who took charge of the new mission in Pasiac, N. J., at the same time doing special work in Epiphany and Trinity. For the part of his service he served in the diocese of Raleigh in the General Seminary and expects to continue his work there looking to the degree of B.A. inEpiphany. He was the principal of the diocese of Paifland, of fifths appropriate to the occasion from the congregation of Epiphany and Trinity and the diocese of Raleigh. He was the mission of which he is in charge of Paifland. You Are Invited To The UNION CAMP MEETING DOUGLASS PARK Catonsville, Md. REV. C. H. LOWER, PASTER You Are Invited to The Union Camp Meeting AT DOUGLASS PARK CATONSVILLE, MD. REV. C. H. LOWERY, Pastor USED CAR ADDS PAGE 18 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly 300 Graduate From Wilberforce President Gilbert Jones and Senator Fess of Ohio, leading 300 graduates to Shorter Hall at the annual commencement exercises last week. SYRACUSE PAST'R GOING ABROAD SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Rev. H. W. Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y., will Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y., will sail on the ship for three months' travel in Eur- land, Africa and the Holy Land. Saturday, July 2 P Five years ago, Rev. Mr. Smith became pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church upon graduation from Church Univ. Hamilton. New York. While a student at Bethany Smith was the first colored student to be elected to the honorary school fraternity of Phil Beta Kappa. During the five years of his ministry in the church he has paid off a church mortgage which Rev. Smith stood over the church fifteen years. Church community center with Sunday School rooms, gymnasium and library has been created as an addition to the church building at a cost of $200,000. During this same period the membership and financial support of the church has increased over 200 per cent. The accomplishments gained under his leadership the officers and members of his church have granted him a three months leave of absence from all church duties in order to make this trip. While abroad Rev. Smith will make the usual stops in England and continental Europe, but in addition he will make the most of weeks in Northern Africa, visiting first hand the results of excavation in the Nile Valley, including the now famous tomb of King Tut. Another interesting feature will be a month spent in the Holy Land exclusively; visiting such places of sacred memory as the tomb of Bethany, Seas of Galilee, Jerusalem and other places of equal interest. N. Y. PASTORS MEET N. Y. PASTORS MEET NEWARK, N. J. — The New York District Preachers' Meeting of the Delaware Conference of the M. E. Church, meeting in the parsonage of St. John's M. E. Church, Wednesday, June 6th, with Rev. J. W. Jewett, presiding. The devotions by Rev. C. E. Kincade, the reports of the various committees were received. The order of the day was a paper by Rev. M. A. Thompson, the district Preacher, Geritude. In Modern Preaching. The essayist showed thorough acquaintance with the subject. Rev. M. A. Thompson is the superintendent of the district Preachers. President; Rev. R. G. C. Cotters. President; Rev. R. W. Chew, Secretary. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH AISSOUT STREET, N.Y. NEW REV. M. H. DAVIS, D.D. Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 26th 9:00 A. M.—Junior Church. 12:00 P. M.—Baptist Church by the Pastor 1:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, Special Service. A. Cord. L.—Church Services Services J. P. WATERS, Secretary PASTORS NOT ORDAIN'D NOT REVERENDS PASTORS NOT ORDAIN'D NOT REVERENDS Point Is Made At Baptist Conference Monday, But Motion Is Lost EVOLUTION IS SUBJECT FOR NEXT MONDAY Shall we call ministers licensed only by a church "Reverend"? was the question that caused much discussion in the Baptist ministers' conference last Monday. After the minutes were read, the Rev. J. R. B. Butler, pastor of Elkridge State University, stated that the illeducated ministers should be designated on the roll book for future reference. The Rev. A. J. Greene favored a motion that no man will be called "Reverend" but he is ordained to be given authority as an ordained minister, because he will be of the opinion that he is on the same level. The Rev. Mr. Butler, who raised the question wanted to emphasize the motion with the amendment that we would not refrain from calling the brethren "Reverend", but designate their standing in the body. The Rev. A. S. Phillips, dean of Northern University, agreed with the Rev. A. J. Greene. He stated that "Reverend" is an Ecclesiastical term that should be used only by ordained ministers with the amendment to form a regular organized council and passed the test. The Rev. D. G. Mack arrested the motion and stated that he should delineate the action and his advice to the ministers was to let it alone. The licensed ministers assist us in our work and give satisfaction. And some of them is when he is only a minister. Then too, he said, if a man is called of God, he is a "Reverend" whether we recognize him as such or not. We will preside at the conference, said that no was opened to such movement. "Evolution of Science" will be the subject of an essay by Rev. A. S. Phillips, of Northern University before the conference on Monday. Raised $341.90. Churches throuh the state raised $341.80 last Sunday, and reported it to the Executive Board of the University Tuesday night. The money will be sent South through church agencies. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, June 28th: REVIEW LIPE AND LETTERS OF PETER TURNER Golden Text: Come, ye after me and I will make you fishers of men Devotional Reading: Isa. 55:6-13. Primary and Junior Topics: 1- The call and confession of a Christian Lesson 1-5. 2- The Experience of a Christian Lesson 4-6. 3- The Life and Work of a Christian Lesson 7-14. Memory Verse: Come ye after me and I will make you fishers of men Matt. 4:19. Intermediate and Senior Topic: People as a Leader. Young People and Adults: Peter's Life and Work. BIBLE THOT TODAY THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS— CHRIST, who gave unto his name: bring an offering and come before him; worship the holiness of the grace of holiness— Chronicles 16-28. Baptists Meet NASHVILLE. TENN. — The Sunday School and B. Y. P. I. Congress Session in the Morris Memorial Building. The Executive Board of the National Convention is holding an imam at the same time. The program for the Detroit meeting is being made. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH D. G. Kennard, Pastor Ensor St. near Monument 11:00 A.M. and Ward 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 6:00 P. M.-Rev. Louis Riggens. 6:00 P. M.-Rev. Louis Rigens. Spiritual test and divine healing MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH The Church With A Hearty Welcome Gilmore street and Rigzs avenue WOMAN'S DAY 9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Rev. Mrs. Florence F. Williams. 13:00 P. M.-Platform Meeting, Special Address by Mrs. Jeannette Jenkins Visiting Presidents of the Ladies Aid Societies of the City; The Annual Anniversary and All-Day Services of the United Usheres of Philadelphia and New York, under the Auspices of the Usheres of ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Eas and Lexington Sts 11:00 M. S. Secord pastor, subject: "Hindrances to the Runner." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon to the Ushers by pastor. Subject. "The Two Groups with Christ." 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor to the Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythians, subject, "Held Together by a Cord." Dinner will be served in the Church Dinner is 3 p. m. by the entertaining usher Mr. Chas. Williams, chairman; Mrs. Walter. Jackson, secretary; Special music by Junior Choir. Mr. Johnson director. Miss Mamle Johnson. Mr. Edward T. Dixon. Rec. Secretary, REV. WALTER S. JACKSON. Pastor Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave, near Dellphin St. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH N. W. Cor. Carrollton Ave. and W. Lanvale St. 11:00 A. M. —Preaching by the Rev. H. M. —Miss. the W. Africa. 3:00 P. M. —The Masons will have their St. John's Day services and Rev. James Frey will deliver the sermon. 8:00 D. M. —Sermon by Bishop John Hurst, D. D. All Are Welcome. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D.D. Pastor ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington & Carroll Sts. REV. RICHARD A. GREEN Pastor Sunday—Supplementary Rally Report. 11:00 A. M. —Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. —The School, H. D. Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon to Spring of Myrtle Lodge. Odd Fellows. MIT. SINIA A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1516 Lexington St. REV. C. T. STAINBACK. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching 8:00 P. M.-Preaching Class Meeting Wednesday night, Sister Lola Greenleaf leader. PAYNE MEM. A.M.E. CHURCH Madison Ave. and Laurens St. REV. J. A. BRISCOE, Pastor 417 Laurens St. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Visit to Fallis Road Church. 6:00 P. M.-Allen C. E. League. Closing exercise. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. ALL ARE WELCOME. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore RALLY DAY 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 3:30 P. M.-Preaching. 8:00 P. M.-Visit to Rev. C. B. White, Moran College Glee Club. Monday, Union class. Wednesday, quarterly conference. Friday, prayer meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, June 26 GILRS' DAY 6:00 A. M.-Class Meetings. 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School, Alfred Dixon School. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon to girls by Rev Raiff 3:00 P. M.-Platform Meeting Prominent speakers. Winn Prominent League, Winn P. Powell, Pres. M.-Special exercise by girls. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEdleary SL, Near Patterson REV. J. W. WARREN, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Rev Elbert. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P.-Preaching, Rev. Mon- ge of Maocht. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Tuesday, Sunday School Excursion to Brown's Grove. Wednesday P. M.-Class, choir prac- CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolline At Banks St. REV. CHARLES S. BRUGGS, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Jennifer Church. Miss Stanley. Superintendent 11:00 a. M.-Sermon 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Geo. 8:00 a. M.-Mrs. Anne Connent. 8:00 P. M.-Mrs. Mary Lee presents Mr. Thomas' Orchestra in Sacred Concert. BROWN MEMORIAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 648 Main Street Services for Sunday, 10:27; 11:00 a. M.-Preaching and test. 2:00 P. M.-Preaching PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. 1:30 A. M.-Class meeting. 1:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 2:30 P. M.-Rev. Simon Williamson pastor Faith Baptist Church with choir and conregation. 3:00 P. M.-The York Rife Masons Artillery Rev. A. M. REV. G. E. BROWNE, Pastor ST. PHILLIPS, EV. LUTHERN CHURCH 512 N. Eden st. near Jefferson Rev. Leo. Teeklenberg, Pastor S. s. at 9:45: Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 4 o'clock; service Wednesday evening at 8:15. Rev. B. J. Bause of Anna, Ohio, will deliver the sermon Sunday morning. Sunday evening, we will have our service, we will have our Come and hear the children speak and sing. Next Wednesday evening, the pastor will give the last illustrated story of Jesus, which will be, "The Ministry of Jesus." Next monday morning at 9 A. M. we will start our Daily Vacation Bible School. Send us your boys and girls; it is free. SACRED HEART SPIRITUAL CHURCH 907 W. Saratoga St. Poplestone St. You are welcome to our Third Anniversary. Madame Hertzfield, of Philadelphia, the great medium, is here to share a message. Private readings every day from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. at the church, by Madame Hertzfield. The pastor, Rev. Ethel Williams' service address is 006 W. Mulberry street. Services all day Sunday — Communion at 4 p. m. Rev. Sister Helen Brown prepares the bread and a 9 o'clock Men's Bench Rally at 8 o'clock. Good preaching. Rev. E. Williams, Pastor Bro. Louis, Church Clerk M. E. CHURCH NEAR ORLEANS S. D.D., Minister JUNE 26th Tor H Bell, Superintendent. Special Service. Our Religious Services CRS, Secretary If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord, Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Romans 10: 9. . . This verse was supplied by James Cromwell, a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON AT 11:00 A. M. Sunday—Sermon by Dean J. W. Harwood, of Norman College 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School 5:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor Services at Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church HENRY W. CAMPBELL, Chairman. REV. J. W. WATERS, Pastor SPECIAL—MEN AND BOYS — MEET US IN FRONT OF — Y. M. C. A. ON DRUID HILL AVENUE SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, at 7:30 P. M. And March With Us To SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Led By: The Conductor, Bill Hare, Charles Harris, Director Men and Boys' Day Program and Sacred Concert REV. W. A. ENGLISH, Pastor THE COMMANDING ASSURANCE By Dr. John M. Moore, Bishop of the M. E. Church, Dallas, Texas. "I know whom I have believed." 11 Tues. This is a great confession, worthy of him who made it and just as worthy of the great body of Christian believers that has treasured him, for the sake of an impulsive enthusiast, it is the matured judgment of a master religious thinking, bent on finding an adequate faith. Because of his thoughtful and its implications warrant most careful consideration. The great apostle was not ashamed of the gospel that brought him to Christ, but he held established a foundation which he could trust. In doing so he had fixed a starting point for his surveys in the domain of the gospel, for his star shines in his heavens the way of the earth can always be found. St. Paul took seriously his responsibility, as a man called of the apostle, to promote the gospel of Jesus Christ. Honest, conscientious, deep-souled, master-minded, he put the measure of his capability. Every such man will do as much. He who is called of God to be a good minister of Jesus Christ has a strong business acumen. To serve rect and complete gospel and to leave as successors men who will loyally set forth, defend and carve out the mission of interpretative faith is the solemn obligation of those who are the ministers of Christ by the will of Christ. He must do the detrook to meet himself and as well through his beloved son, Timothy.惟他 to whom St. Paul looked with such fatherly interest, hope and concern had a gigantic task awaiting him. He had a fine character. He was the heir of superior religious ancestry. He had been the fortune recipient of sound advice from the gospel of Christ Jesus'. But that was not enough. There were burdens to be Bethel A. M. E. Church Bethel A. M. E. Church DRUID HILL AVE. AND LANVALE ST. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: "CHRIST FEEDS THE MULTITUDE" 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School: Wm. A. Harris, Supt. 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League: Mr. Raymond Young, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon: BY DR. STEPTEAU borne and he needed strength, there were obligations to be faced and the needed courage and force, and the need for testing was not far ahead and inadequate doctrines would inevitably arise. The onslaughts on darkened forces would surely fall. Was he fortified against these things? The gospel must be kept open and used to its ultimate goal. Was Timothy so far for such a task? Did he know Christ? Did he comprehend the teachings of the words of this Jesus of Nazareth? Was the world winning and world conquering its tone and power? Was his set to attain the supreme purpose and to the responsibility which the unfortunate future would lay upon him. These are the questions that deeply concerned the great apostle as the coming day; and these are the questions that concern the true leadership of Christianity in every age. Keep the great security of your intact. That was what the great apostle said to Timothy: that what he says to us. We do will not allow us to be tested in a time of testing. The general and social religious beliefs of all men — and they must put to the test. The temper of our hearts does not allow it otherwise. Nor can the grounds of these beliefs but the expression that they must meet to be deprecated if not disallowed. Religion must be able to face its enemies. It must vindicate itself and its light, and there is much light, it must fall back to hidden corners. The Christian faith can defense nothing more than full exposition and fitting interpretation. Never has there been such a multitude in the earth without a satisfactory religion. The crest part of the world has lost its religious sense. Men are croping everywhere, feels after God. Mary cried in her distress. "They have taken away her. Lord and I know not where they have laid Him. That is the cry of the unnumbered hosts among the peoples of the earth. What a bitter wail it is. Without God. Without Jesus. They could but hear St. Paul and understand him — "I know whom I have believed." Union Baptist Church Druid Hill Ave., near Dolphin St. REV. DAVID E. OVER, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: June 25th, 1927 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. SERMON SUBJECT "Istrumentality" Young Peoples' Meeting at 6:00 P. M. 7:45 P. M. SERMON SUBJECT "The Anchor of Hope" FISK UNIVERSITY TO MERGE WITH MEHARRY MED. SCHOOL Saturday, June 25, 1927 FISK TO MERGE WITH MEHARRY SAYS REPORT Addition Of A Law School To Make University Athens Of The South ONE MILLION DOLLAR ENDOWMENT ASSURED President Jones Discussed Offer To Howard Profs. With Dr. Johnson NASHVILLE, TENN.— The merger of Fisk University and Mehary Medical College will take place in the near future according to reports here. Both schools are located in this city with the addition of a law theological school the new Fisk would become the largest university at the south. Additional funds raised last week amounting to some $15,000 have already assured Fisk of the $1,000,000 reamment fund which the new president, Dr. Thomas E. Jones, has been campaigning to raise during the past Fisk was founded in 1855 by the American Missionary Association and the Western Freemason Association, both of whom were by an independent board of trustees composed of white and colored men of the South. In the past it has held emplays upon the faculty of its music department. Mehary Medical College was founded in 1876 by Gene Hubbard through the gift of the five Mehary brothers, and the joint work of Walden University, now Walden College, which is owned by Fredman's Board in 1915 made the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Mehary College is the institution independent and appointed a board of trustees the majority of whom are members of the Methodist church. Mehary of Howard University. Mehary is the only medical institution for colored students in the country. Rubbard Hospital a well equipped institution with the school which graduated over 200 physicians, dentists, pharmacists and nurses this year. Fisk has a college department of five hundred and a faculty of forty. MORE PRES, KING Another regularite, said Col. Davis, that immigrants should be of a type sympathetic to the republic, as were the radical discontented type who were fighting for government with neighboring European powers, some of whom are anxious about any pretext to seize Liberian soil. He was one of the reasoners he said. "The government had to oust the Garvey movement, and prevent the landing of Garvey officials on Liberian soil." The "Universal Negro Improvement Association had landed shipping supplies, building materials, and even residential residence already to be set up on the coast down the coast at a spot where such a proceeding was likely to get us in trouble with one of the big European powers, all of whom watch this sort of thing carefully on their African soil. Let us suppose that at this spot in any other trouble had arisen during our country was hurt, it would have been easy for that country to claim immunity, or to invade us saying that we are not able to maintain order. Americans Welcome "American Negroes are most welcoming the proof is that I am one myself, be it Liberian, John Halt Killer." The type we do not not kill. We do not recently migrated to Liberia from Mississippi. Hall, whom had perished in the war, is in such a woods, in which were several thousands of ammunition was rebounded or a tragedy unknown before in the war. Some weeks ago some soldiers were burning from parade, when one of them accidentally fell against his booth, killing him. The nation that followed, Hall shot the dead, then a leutenant and a policeman, and fled to the home of the lawman, who was in his self, heavily armed. From this place the killed several others, and finally the place had to be burned down NIVERSITY PROMOTIONS Pupils promoted to Dunbar High School, from Bruce School 26; Garnet School 42; Military Road School 20; Mott School 18 and from Reno School 3. Total 140. Pupils promoted to Armstrong Technical High School, from Bruce School 24; Garnet School 12; Military Road School 6; Mott School 34; from Reno School 4. Total 67. Pupils promoted to Francis Junior High School, from Briggs School 24; Garnet School 12; Military Road School 37; Sevens School 30; from Wilson School 18; Wormley School 23. Total 132. Pupils promoted to the Shaw Junior School, from Cleveland School 40; from J.F. Cook School 27; from Slater-Langston School 64. Total 131. ATLANTIC CITY HI GRADUATES 79 Class Of 1927 Leaving Presents School With Picture "Outward Bound" MEDALS AND PRIZES AWARDED THE LEADERS Music Furnished By Elementary Orchestra And Eighth Grade Chorus The Senior High School Auditorium on Wednesday evening was the scene of the most brilliant graduation exercises in the midst of the Indiana Ave Public School. There were seventy-nine graduates becoming dressed. The class was represented in admirably delivered banquets by the Pamela Weeks, Margaret Por chia Huggins, and George Alfred Lewis. The parents and friends were welcomed by Beulah Lovette Aiken. A hardward picture bound Bound was presented to the Indiana Avenue School by Agnes Floried Johnson. The scholarship medal was awarded to Leroy Weeks by Miss Julia Goess in behalf of the high school. The history medal offered by the Kenneth B. Hawkins Post No. 61. American Legion was awarded to William Weeks by Commandant Robert Overture. Colored Memorial Service medal was presented to Margaret Huggins by Leonard Jackson. Arthur Scott Brooks, community organist, gave master's degree to Overture. Semiramide. The combined orchestra of the elementary schools played two numbers under the direction of Kenneth G. Reed, master of orchestra directed by Mrs. I. B. S. Gould acquired itself most credibly in several delightful numbers. Rev. Clarence L. Aiken, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, delivered the invo Beryl L. Aiken Walter F. Austin Eurina Van Jans Mary L. Allen Rosemary C. Leacock Ian T. Bannister James E. King Fern K. Belly Florence Lee Russell J. Berry Russell S. Lamkin Milliard A. Blake Oe. A. Lewis Lobert E. Boyd, Jr. Harriet R. Livingston Grace M. Bowser Charles R. Matthews Levan B. Brown James Mill Olivia R. Brown Hortense R. Brown Von V. Brown Rita F. Bruce W. L. Burroughs Barah E. Byrd John H. Carter Pauline F. Clark William F. Clark Grace E. Collins Cecil J. Devin Cecil T. Dudley M. V. Eichelberger Alnese Gardner Dorothy F. Gilson Clayton M. Greaves Frano A. Greaves Frances Greene Arthur R. Harris Mimlo E. Harris Adam M. Hart Margaret P. Muggins Florence E. Henson Jillin P. Hill Allie K. Hines James F. Jenkins Ames E. Johnson Dorothea M. Johnson Howard M. Johnson Evelyn E. Jones Evelyn C. Weeks Leroy R. Weeks M. W. Wilkinson Edward A. Wickinson R. W. Wickson Yvette M. Wise Israel Moore Morgan R. Moranzis Howard M. Johnson Charles M. Myers $250,000 PLEDGED SALISBURY. N. C. — President Trent has just returned from an expedition in the middlewest in the interest of the Price Memorial Campaign fund of $250,000. Twenty-five thousand dollars have been raised and the amount has been subscribed. The campaign ends this December. $100,000 has been given thru two sources, the General Education Board, $75,000 and the N. Duke, $25,000. Dr. W. Higgins, of Providence, R. I. of the class of 97 gave a new punch to the campaign a few weeks after the donation from $1,000 to $1,500. This so far is the largest amount that has been given by any person of color to the campaign. with the murder in it. Do not dentists, business men, electrical engineers, farmers we glad to get. In fact Liberia prefers American Negroes and American goods. Coffee Chief Product Speaking of the rubber industry, Col. Davis said that was getting along well from deserting its most famous product, Liberian coffee. Piassava, a fibre that grows wild in the swamps, he said, was finding a splendid marrow. Europe, as well as palm products. The presence of an independent Negro government in Africa means much to the world over, said Col. Davis Africa with her vast almost untouched resources is the coming conquest of the world. Gavrey had done a wonderful work in advertising Africa to the Negro people, and that he had some splendid ideas but that Gavrey himself the right one to put them into execution. Return By January After January, President King will return to Liberia arriving there in time to help the people of 1928. He was recently re-elected by a great majority. Virginia Doctors Meet NORFOLK, VA. — With more than 100 delegates in attendance, the State Medical Association of Virginia, opened its session here last week in the Tidewater Hall. Following a lecture at Attorneys for H.R. Reid, body began a three-day program of papers and clinics on modern medicine and surgery. 649 GRADUATES FROM CAPITAL'S HIGHER SCHOOLS WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Capital's higher schools turn out 649 graduates this week. Exercises were held this week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 186 To Finish Miner Normal School, 186 Turner Normal principal. 128 graduates, Primary Grade Normal Course; 23 Home Economics; 11 Normal Arts Course; 11 Kindergarten Course; 10 Arts Course; Business Grade Course. Conference June 23rd, 6 p.m. Howard campus. The address to the graduates was delivered by Dean J. H. Haywood, of Business Grade Course. Marks were made by Gerrick C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. The class oration was delivered by Miss Beatrice Louise Wilkinson. The Community Center Band rendered two selections, "Sparkleks" by Miles; and "Meditation" (Morrison) by the Miner Normal College. Marks were made by the Miner Normal civic orchestra rendered "Garmenalt" (Lane-Wilson). Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, who presided made release by the Minister by the Miner glee club, by "By An" (Burleigh). The class oration was followed by the Carmen Malta" (Cowen) rendered by the Radiating college, by "By An" (Burleigh). The class oration were presented by Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education. The class song was sung by the Miner Normal College, by E. Wallace and the music by Miss Alice Landria Grant. Invocation was offered and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. W. L. Wash- Armstrong graduates 34 boys and 51 girls. G. D. Houston is principal. Commencement held Tuesday at the school auditorium. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., delivered the address to the graduating class. The diplomas were awarded by Mrs. M. A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education, presided. The Armstrong Orchestra rendered four numbers. "War March of the Priests from Athalla" (Mendelssohn), "Humeoreske" (Robert-Dvorak): Love Fancies (Zamecnik), and "Ruhstein's Melody in F" (Moses-Tobain). Miss Jennie McNeill, 8th- son of the "Concilled" Song With Birds Be Vv" (Hahn). The class song by Charles F. Dickson was rendered by the graduates. Remarks were made by G. David Houston, principal. Invocation was offered by Rev. J. Milton Waldron. Dunbar—182 Dunbar graduates 115 girls, 59 boys Academic Course: 4 boys, 7 girls Department of Business Practice, 4-year course. Shaw Junior Hi—90 Shaw graduates 61 girls and 28 boys. Commencement exercises Wednesday at the school. Randall Junior Hi—47 Randall graduates 22 to enter Dunbar, 22 to enter Armstrong, 1 to enter the Margaret Washington Vocational School and 2 to go to work Commencement held in the school auditorium Tuesday. **Margaret Washington Vocational** The address was delivered by Dr. Charles M. Wesley of Howard University, versi- tion by Dr. P. Rivers, Mr. Clark made remarks. A quartet rendered a selection. There were three student speakers, their subject was "Student Thoughts," W. Gringer spoke on "Slamina"; Ruth Ashton, class president, on "Study," and Helen King on "Stability." Weaver Murray rendered a violin solo, and Wm. Gathier, a vocal solo. "My Desire (Cadman)" D. P. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education. **MARGARET WASHINGTON School** The Vocational School graduates 9 from Vocational Science; 5 Millinery; 2 Art Craft; 17 Dressmaking; 10 Tailoring. Leonara Randolph is principal. Commencement exercises Wednesday the school auditorium location. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes. Mrs. William C. McNei, member of the Board of Education. The Dunbar High School orchestra played three selections. Remarks were made by Mrs. McNeil. The diplomas were presented by Mrs. McNeil. The board of Education of the Board of Education. Two solos were rendered by Miss Eunice Diggs "Down in the Forest" and Love, "Have Won You Ronald!" and numbers "With the Moon, Moon, Moon" "Will Marmon Cook) and "Drink Trk Me Only With Thine Eyes," an old English song. Inventions was offered by K. Hilliard, member of the Varick Memorial Church Philadelphia, Pa. Phils graduates 6 in Auto Mechanics; 4 in Carnivory; 2 in Machine Shop Practice and 3 in Printing. Commencement in Cook School auditorium. Tuesday. Declaration, member of the Board of Education, presided. The address was delivered by John G. Nalle. Remarks were made by Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent. The diplomas were awarded by Mrs. William C. McNeill, member of the Board of Education. Invocation was offered and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Robert W. Brooks, late the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. $1 Costs Ten Years CAMDEN, N. J.-Denvine that he had burglarized several homes, but admitting that he had received some of the loot, Wade C. Gaddis was convinced that he had been a last week in the charge of stealing $1. The accused had already served three terms for burglary. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Armstrong Tech.—85 $1 Costs Ten Years Rural School Commencement Like Old Time Camp Meeting One Room School Too Small; Resourceful Teacher Holds Graduation In Grove At Phoenix, Md. Madame Mamie H JEANETTE SLAUGHTER Stage Star, Says: If felt that all of us are proud of you and your wonderful Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, You have made a remarkable contribution towards the development of racial beauty. LINA GRAY Stage Favorite, Says: The first time I used one of your famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, I was particularly impressed with its superior qualities. Now I am happy to regard myself as one of millions who use and endorse your justly famous preparations. Use Gold Hightown GOLDEN BROWN is a pure, white, creamy freely in hard or softed cleanser and bea JEANETTE SLAUGHTER Stage Star, Says: I feel that all of us are proud of you and your wonderful Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. You have made a remarkable contribution toward the development of racial beauty. LINA GRAY Stage Favorite, Says: The first time I used one of our famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations I was particularly impressed with its superior qualities. Now I am happy to regard myself as one of millions who use and endorse your justly famous preparations. Use The Best Soap Use Golden Brown Beauty Soap It's made by Madame Manie Hightower, only costs 25c and you can't buy better at any price. GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP is a pure, white, creamy soap that lathers freely in hard or soft water. An unexcellent cleanser and beautifier . . . fragrantly scented with the oil of Spanish Particular women find this great erb for shampooing as well as fo ing the sparkle of health in the c Madame Marie Wrightner's Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. PHOENIX, MD. — A unique departure from the commonplace in country school commencements was put into practice by Miss Berta Mertha Bertia, a graduate of the University of Phoenix, Md. at the annual graduation exercises, Monday night. Finding her small one room school inadequate to accommodate the fondness of her students from the surrounding country side, she had her larger pupils construct a stage in the open grove and there amid the flare of gasoline torches hanging from the towering trees her graduates received their certificates. Primitiveness detracted not one bit from the formality, but the practicality of her backs to the waving wheat field which covered the expansive acreage in the rear, unminful of the friendly mosquitoes she encountered here and there different parts of their anatomy, the valedictorian and salutatorian bid a farewell to the white washed schoolhouse which stood ooh-low in the glow of moonlight. Lack Cooperation Baltimore County, unlike many of the other counties of the state, does not hold central a supervision of county schools has charge. Baltimore County, while in advance of many others as to exert control, schools to lack the spirit of cooperation. Josiah F. Henry, Jr., well-known Baltimore attorney, delivered the lecture at the T. Pratt, of School 107, Drudgil Avenue and the Bldg. Street, also spoke. The Rev. S. W. Mayer, the grandfather of Helen V. Church, awarded the certificates. Helen V.ola Harris and James Henry Mayer were the grandparents of the graduate and a graduate from the Fannie Coppin Normal School. Wins N. J. School Battle BERKLEY TOWNSHIP, N. J.-A. another skirmish in the fight against segregation in New Jersey schools was won here last week, when Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg missed a demurrer to a mandamus action brought by John F. Raisin. to compel the board to admit his son and other race children to the defense by July 1st, a preemption court. Unless the board of education files order of mandamus will be allowed granting admission of race children. Golden Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 'FORCE GRANTS DEGREES TO 202 Chicago's Mayor, Wm. Hale Thompson son Honored with LL. D. Degree BY "SECK" SIMMS BY SICK JAMES WILBERG OHIO Wilberforce he joined his 64th year in a blaze of glory. There were 202 graduates U. S. Senator, Simeon D. Pess, speaker of the day, addressed the assembly and graduating classes as well as new faculty members. Degrees were conferred on the graduates of the College of Liberal Arts, the graduates of the Theological and Miss Chatham College, the first graduate of Musical Conservatory. Diplomas were then given to the graduates of the School of Commerce, The Normal School, the Academy of Music, and the certificates for industrial course. The following honorary degrees were conferred: President Myron W. Adams, Atlanta University, G. A. M. and William L. Yellowspring, Ohio, LL. D.; Mayor Willeth Hale Thompson, Chicago, Ill., LL. D.; Wilson Lovett, President of the First Standard Bank, Louisville, K. V., A. M. and G. Walker, G. Walker, of Palatka High School, Palatka, Fla. A. M. As the outstanding athlete, Harr "Wu Fang" Ward was honored with a Royal Crescent Club Inc. Prof. B. H. Green, Professor of Chemistry, received a tremendous tribute by the students and faculty of the University. A faithful performance of duty and service for 25 years at the university. In a fitting speech by Eustace Cann, Magna Cum Laude 1929. Prof. B. H. Green, gave a standing 24 inches and a 17 jewel Eign watch. Dr. Charles H. Wesley Addresses Norfolk Grads NORFOLK, VA. --- Ninety-seven young men and women, graduates from Booker T. Washington High School, heard Dr. Charles H. Isaacley, a former character building, at the Commencement exercises here. Friday. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 ARY MED. 53 FINISH AT BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN. N. J.—Fifty-three students received diplomas and certificates at the 36th annual commencement of the Bordentown Manual Training School here Thursday, June 16th. Roscoe Conkling Bruce made the commencement address and Col. D. Stewart Craven presented the diplomas. The class gift was presented by Clarence Dorsey and announcement of prizes was made by Dr. R. Valentine. "Exhibit of the Domestic Science and carpentry departments was held in the morning. Company C commanded by Robert White, of Mount Holly, won the Trott Drill Cup. John Oliver, of Atlanta City, won the elimination drill and the gold medal given annually by Dr. R. H. Thompson of World-first. "The best drilled cadet." Prices were awarded as follows: Car Van Vecton scholarship of $15. H. W. Williams, Trenton: Sectia Society Scholarship, James Reane: Muscette Gregory Memorial Scholarship, Charity Zormelo of West Africa, protege of Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City; Alumni Prize, Louise Donn, donated by Dr. R. H. Thompson, Trenton; Atlantic City Scholarship Club prizes, Norman Hillman, John Stephenson, and Ryn Newton, Plainfield Scholarship Club prizes, Zierbert Brown; Geo. W. Clark Agricultural prize, Moses Back; Helen Hagen Music Scholarship, Basil Lewis; Athletic Mccann, Aubury Park, and Paul G. McCall, Aubury Park; Thompson Drill Medal, John Oliver, Atlantic City; Grant Memorial prize, Charity Zormelo, Other prizes were won by Florence Greene, Jersey City; Mildred Taylor, Cape May; Cora and Helen Jenkins, Moorestown; Herbert Wilson, Newark, and James Mcknight, Jersey. BEN BROWN BEAUTY Best Soap It's made by Madame Mamie, you can't buy better at any price scented with the oil of Spartan Particular women find this g erb for shampooing as well as ing the sparkle of health in th STAGE AND SCREEN ENDORSE Mamie Hightower's in Brown PREPARATIONS PRODUCTS BUGGIST separations standard of metic world FRE BEAUTY SOAP Soap name Mamie not any price. of Spanish Almonds. find this great soap sup- as well as for stimulat- health in the complexion. ENDORSE own ONS FREE COMPACT! FREE COUPON! scented with the oil of Spanish Almonds. Particular women find this great soap superb for shampooing as well as for stimulating the sparkle of health in the complexion. MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER GOLDEM BROWN CHEMICAL CO. I am enclosing you herewith names and addresses of ten of my friends as well as my own name and address. Pete and cecil each of us have a phone number. We separate and also read the ABSolutely free one of your Golden Brown Compacts, with silk pdf and mirror (Sells to Beauty Books). THIS ACCOUNT FOR YOU TO LETTER Emily R. Barlow Holeen A. Biassie Amy Burroughs Amy C. Cohen Florescence E. Cute Hattie C. Doubley Wm. H. Edwards Wm. G. Greene Wm. G. Greene Fligar Thomas Thomas J. W. Wilson Jae W. Wilson Ericena E. Bell Ericena E. Bell Aaron J. Johnson Jawal A. Gibson Glarence Minor Bryan M. Newton Wm. T. Cotton Wm. T. Cotton Clifford E. Adama Booker W. Tillman Moss Black Familiel N. Bryant Familiel N. Bryant Enoch Blackwell Wiley Barker Randolph To Head Cumberland High CUMBERLAND, MD. — Among other changes that will take place next fall in the school system, will the school system hold Theodore Randolph, former principal of the Cambridge High School, as principal of Frederick Street Hill in Cumberland, MD, it was announced that Mr. Randolph was notified of his appointment in New York City where he will serve as city for his A. M. degree. He is a graduate of Lincoln University, and has taught in Newport News, Va, and at Cambridge, MD. The efforts of Mr. Randolph, that athletics were made a potent factor in the public schools of the Eastern Shore. He is a promotion in recognition of his excellent work at Cambridge. PLEDGES TO LINCOLN ENDOWMENT FUND LINCOLN, Pa. — Lincoln alumni have pledged $15,475 of their part $50,000 to be alred if the next in 12 million award an endowment fund of $250,000. The General Education Board has likewise pledged $260,000. DOUGLASS. Arliz—A "Jim Crow" citizens' military camp unit has been proposed by the Va. Department of Agriculture, Co. New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. SCHOOL MARRIED GRADS TAKE HONORS AT COPPIN NORMAL Mrs. Janet G. Morsell, Valedictorian And Mrs. C. C. Barbour Salutatorian MANY AWARDS GIVEN AT DOUGLASS EXERCISES Class Prophecy Is Featured By Pictures Of Comic Artist; Prizes Awarded That matrimony is no hindrance to scholastic accomplishments seems to have been demonstrated Friday when the two highest honors were taken by Médames Janet Gaines Morsell and Christine C. Barbour, Valedictorian and Salutatorian at the class day exercises of the Fannie J. Coppin Normal School. Less than one-half of one percent separated the first two in class stand- Following the Salutatory by Miss Armes Watson, the class history by Miss Lucy A. Mason, a unique stunt team, was sentencing members of the class was pulled by Wardell Richardson in the class prophecy. Miss Harriett Conway read the class will". Theodore W. Gwalaithe, of Chichester, was distributed by Misses Georgia McChen and Walter Braxton. PASS BILL TO CHECK JIM CROW SCHOOLS GHICAGO, (ANP)—Discrimination against Negroes who seek admission to certain schools of learning in the State of Illinois was struck a death blow last week when the Bergen County Board of Education issued a good standing 11 House Bill No. 278, introduced by Representative Charles A. Griffin last March. Mr. Griffin's bill was prompted by the criticism that the schools of chikungunya and other specialized institutions admit Negroes. Mr. Griffin's bill provides that no school in the state shall be considered "unacceptable" when refuses applicants on account of "race, color, or creed." More Graduates Of N. England Schools. BOSTON—The Afro gave last week a list of graduates of New England School. The following is an additional list: Boston University, M. A., Albert A. Kiddare; B. S. Carlyle W. Garner and Anna B. Robinson; A. B. Dorothy V. Johnsons; B. B. Bachelor of Systemic Theology, the Rev. Ebert C. McLeod. Williams College, John B. Hall 3rd, A. B. Simmons College, Bertha H. Wormley, B. PETERSBURG, Va.—With the commencement address delivered by Miss Georgiana R. Simpson. A. M. Ph. D. of Washington, the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, closed its session here, Friday. The Alpha B. of 875 scholarship, the Alpha C. of 875 scholarship, the Leon R. Peterson. Other scholarships were awarded to Marine Catus, Hulds Carter and Hattle Virginia White. Leada California Class LOS ANGELES, CAL. — Outranking all other students in a graduating class of 608 whites, Ralph John Johnson, a former University of California address at the annual commencement of the University of California, Friday morning. 128 Grads In Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo.—There were 128 graduates who received diplomas in commencement of the Lincoln High School held here, Friday night. Saturday, June 25, 1927 THE AFRO An Independent W A Champion of Civil W Published every Saturday in the Afro-American more, Md., by the AFRICAN AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor a CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rate: $2.00 For Year; $1.25 for (Faxable in A Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AFRICAN COMPANY. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and fire 2. Colored representatives on city, county and state boards for equal work for school 3. Colored members on Board of State Insti 4. The organization of labor unions among 5. A university and agricultural college 6. Clear co-operation between farmers and 1. Colored policemen, policwomen, county and State Board of Education. 2. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers in colored or sex. 3. Employees of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. Clever cooperation between farmers and the state and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Nothing is worthwhile that does not cost something. Unless the seed die there is no fruit, and the greater the sacrifice the greater the reward. Jesus Christ gave himself for us that we might have eternal life. If He then has done so much for us, it would be ingratitude of the basest sort if we did not give something to Him and that something is ourselves, all we are and all we hope to be. Life, health, strength, ability, wealth, intellect, all must be laid on the altar. Then the greatest of all gifts will be ours. The 3,000,000 "Please do not say anything more about slavery," writes a Philadelphia correspondent, "it's all over. Let's forget about it." We wish above statement were written to it. It is not. We would like to leave the word slavery out of our vocabulary but we cannot have we have peasant disfranchisement (political slavery), segregation and other substitutes for the old form of chattel slavery which the U. S. A. has adopted. We have thought when slavery was abolished in British Colonies August 1, 1834 and in the States, January 1, 1862. Death knell of slavery throughout the world was not. But it was only in 1924 that the Mahatma by proclamation gave freedom to 51,419 slaves in the Indian, India, and John H. Harris, who in a book recently published declares that the number of slaves in the world today is 3,000,000. The temporary slavery commission of the League of Nations in July 1925 reported slave trading or raiding in these nineteen areas: Abyssinia, Algeria, China, Egypt, Eritrea, "Far East" Hedjaz (Kujra, Liberia, Morocco, South Morocco, Rio de Oro, East and West Sahara, British, French and Italian Somali, Sudan and South Tripoli, 2,000,000 of these slaves are in Abyssinia alone. "Says Mr. Harris, "The cries of these slaves have yet to bee heard in the warm-hearted centers of civilization; the horrors of this abominable traffic, the massed degradation, misery, oppression and cruel treatment yet await the hand of a deliverer." And so dear Philadelphia reader, slavery isn't all over. We can't get rid of the ugly word until the ugly thing it represents is banished from the earth. Jonny Scares 'Em The Rockefeller family has given more money to education than any other in the United States. It's no wonder, the schools and the colleges take notice then when Mr. John D. Rockefeller Jr., speaking at Brown University commencement last week warned that time is near when wealthy men will cease giving huge sums to endow universities. The time has come, he said, when students, except those contemplating a career as teachers or ministers, should pay in full for the cost of their education. Students, pay only about one-half the expense of maintaining the privately supported colleges and universities they attend. The parents of a considerable minority, can well afford to pay the full expense of educating their sons. Mr. Rockefeller educated the establishment of student loan funds for students unable to pay in full; loans to run, with or without interest, for ten years from the date of gradu- The privately supported colleges in this country were originally founded as charitable institutions with the expectation that they would be trained by community colleges with philanthropic ties. A college education was practically free, for it was assumed that the students benefiting therefrom would go into the ministry to teaching or engage in some other professional activity, the financial returns to them would be material but the gain to the public large. Mr. Rockefeller is right in assuming that conditions have changed now and that the majority of the students are now in social considerations or to fit themselves to earn money. The idea of service to the community is no longer the chief consideration. It would seem, therefore, that under these changed conditions the student might be expected to pay the benefits he receives. On the other hand demand of college training on the part of an increasing number of Americans makes it fairly certain that the public college must be able to leave the professional schools only under private control. Universities, colleges and professional schools spent $387,000,000 in 1924. Of this sum state universities and colleges spent $128,000,000. This means that privately endowed colleges and colleges spent $200,000,000 that year. The country's annual bill for public schools at present is around $1,800,000,000. In 1913-14 there was 210,000 students in universities and colleges but in 1923-24 there were 790,000. Most of this 200 percent increase in ten years has been taken care of in publicly supported colleges. The remedy for the situation may be increasing the tuition fees as Mr. Rockefeller suggests, but the final decision will depend on the professional college and the public university. Cholly And Cal Charles D. B. King, President of Liberia, is in one respect at least very much like President Coolidge, namely he prefers silence. A representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN called on President King in Paris last week. The president, however, was a "coordinator" of the president man talked instead to his aide, Colonel T. E. Wood Davis. President King is running true to form. An AFRO reporter interviewed him on his American tour a few years ago, but his responses to most questions were that he preferred not to be quoted; or that the question asked had not reached the stage of definiteness yet. The puzzled paper was definitely with little that was of use. President Coolidge invented the "White House Spokesman" as a means of avoiding direct quotations in interviews. President King goes him one better by turning newspaper men over to his aide and secretary. "Silent Cal" and "Silent Cholly." They make an interest in which democratic stateship has developed. On Gratitude Dr. Pezvala O'Connell, vice president of Morgan College has a long memory so that he took us to task only last week for an editorial in the AFRO of July 28, 1922. The editorial is as follows: GOUCHER Rev. Dr. John F. Goucher, white, who died the other day, wished a fair more than usual for the people living within the bounds of the Washington and Dishawne M. E. Center. He was regarded by many as a believer, and for many years he was one of the most active and influential members of the church. He lived his time and of his wealth to the college, commanded big influence with the bishop of his church and during the past forty years he was a colorist minister to go on and be appointed to this or that church created 25 years ago. Doctor Goucher created a lot of comment, when he charged that the Eastern Female High Schools were not receiving as good a training as the children in their parents at the Colored High School. He was regarded as a planning a plan for an organic union between the M. E. Church and the M. E. Church South was being His greatest monument is Goucher College, which is named after the Methodist influence, which admits Gentle and Jew. Chinese and Japanese, but unlike the Negro blood courses through their veins. Speaking to the M. E. Ministers meeting last week Dr. OConnell said we should appreciate white philanthropy through the work of a real friend of the Negro who had not been accorded the proper tribute at his death. If the AFRO has ever or does now an injustice to the late Mr. Goucher, it offers an humble apology to its readers and to his friends. On the other hand we know that while Mr. Goucher was president of Morgan College trustees from 1883 and while he projected and became the benefactor of Princess Arme, Md. Academy or for the education of colored persons of the races and a separate M. E. Church for colored people. We are grateful to Mr. Goucher and men like him without accepting him either as our man or our model. We appreciate the service of a man who pulls us half-way out of the ditch and goes on his way rejoicing that he has helped us up into "our place." But that man is our Christian friend, holds a platform broad enough for all to stand upon and then reaches down to pull others up to his level. Welcome Or Snub It is an evident fact that if Negro enterprise is to continue here we must have worthwhile additions in the training and thrift who will make good citizens. Immigrants from the old countries pour into this state and must assist in the sisters of other groups with open arms. While we snub and kick our own American Negro brother instead of forming organizations to make a better country, citizenship, and the customs of this section of the country, thereby injecting strength into our business. Most of these things are up to the business and professional men who must stop quarrelling among themselves and train for the benefit of the whole. twin City Record, Minneapolis. NEGRO BOY RUNAWAY A small colored bib about 14 years old Jan. 4th. Anson seeing him will please partachi (partachi). Anson pays him pay money. 1 object to anson using him bib. Kay Haines Stephan, Oca. 10. The interesting little advertisement printed above was not, devoted reader, taken from the Richmond Encyclopedia, and Charlesian Counter of possibly April 16, 1855. One of those worthy papers has long since gone to its reward, and the other has changed name. But on January 1, 1855, when taking leave of our senses, is the current year, the Jefferson Reporter, a weekly, published at Wrens, (population about 1.500) Ga. carried, without comment, that it was suggested that it was the plea of an irate father for his son, and as such faintly justifiable. We doubt it. It may have been the request of it. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the U. S. We doubt that, too, in Georgia, as in other parts of the country, are not unknown. But systematically, repeatedly, in the most diverse and ingenious ways, and with a persistence that would do credit to a far better cause they are called. DAYBY DAY WITR WILLIAM N. JONES Marries A Count And now Josephine Baker, queen of the "Black Bottoms" and pride of the terpsichorean art, with a large bank account has acquired for her reign of America. Over here in America the business of being a count does not mean much to red blooded men, but if dainty Josephine likes her husband, he will him as any other American girl able to afford the luxury. She can even have a poodle dog if she wants it. In Italy, where Mussolini snaps his fingers in the face of all things "countish" or even "kingish" being a countess won't mean much and even in her heart she will Van Vechten's "Nigger Heaven" variety, that count won't count much. The average high spired American girl disdains male parasites; that match Mat Hensons and Lindberghs. Talk to the average young woman and you find a growing disdain for her from on the surface of American life. They will feel a pride in the acclaim that will come to the first race cover of their book. THAT THIS COUNT HAD BEEN AN HUMELE MAN WHO HAD INVENTED A NEW MECHANICAL DEVICE; COAXED A NEW CHEMICAL OUT OF A TEST TUBE HOPPED ON THE COAST OF AFRICA; OR BUILT A SKY-GRAPER. Following The Political Trend Last week Robert R. Church made one of frequent trips to Washington, talked with President Coolidge, went aboard the Memphis, talked to Lindbergh, held a few more pow wows with Washington's inner circle and then slipped quietly back to the South. Calvin Coolidge has little on Robert R. Church when it comes to silence, as can be attested by Memphis daily papers who try to pry statements out of the young politician. Church enjoys politics as a man enjoys golf, but he does not let it interfere with his daily business. He is wealthy and therefore does not have the usual temptations which beset the ordinary political hanger. BUT HE A VOIDS VIGOROUS LEADERSHIP Down in Memphis, Robert R. Church has courageously faced personal danger in his fights against white Republicans who sought to "illywhite" the party in that state. He won't brook the slightest deviation from the principle of complete and unabridged manhood and perhaps his only political fault is that sink or swim, survive or perish, FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME HE IS A DYED IN THE WOOI REPUBLICAN To him it is The Republican party. "May the Grand Old Party be always right, but right or wrong, the Republican party." Some of young men and women in this country, who would like to see an able young man like Robert Church swing behind himself a popular swinging and mock some practice once accustomed to the Republican organization. Preparing The Same Grand Parade But until something like this is done, we may expect the same quadrennial grand political parade of the nomination to be the nation and the party leaders worrying themselves about every other "bloo" vote except the Negro. They can count on that just about as securely as the Democratic party can count on the vote in Dixie. Don't blame any man, much less a politician for not paying attention for that which he can be cheap. The young thinking voters of the group are tired of the "one party" program. They want to be heard on WHICH EVER SIDE THEY WILL COUNT MOST. They are just bucking to get behind a leader who is not known to be "put and brought in" and positive political influence. Robert Church has all the carmarks of such a leader, except that he avoids touching the race masses. He could easily become a "Theodore Roosevelt" among the race masses, but he prefers to confine his activities to the masses, known that the big bosses will give any race politician almost anything personally and there are few men in this country who could get more personal agrandissement that Robert Church. One Of The Chosen Few He was one of the few race men who had a pass on the warship "Memphis" when Lindbergh arrived and he is persona grata in the inner shrubs of official Washing- But herelin lies the tragedy of racial leadership. What does all this mean? She is down in the Mississippi Delta; down in the alleys of our big cities; to the disfranchised voters of South Carolina which a Republican enforces while it spends millions and sacrifices lives to enforce a prohibition law; while it sends marines enforcing laws; Nicaragua while right under the Capital Dome a Republican regime segregates and discriminates against some of its citizens. Some of these days WE HAVE SUCH A LEADER AND PRESIDENT COOLEDID WILL GO FISHING IN THE BELT BELT IN NO GOES FISHING IN THE BLACK HILLS. Wilberforce Gives "Big Bill" LL. D. As a by-product of its commencement exercises, Wilberforce University conferred the degree of LL. at Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chicago. "Big Bill" was not there in person but Bishop Carey did the honors and the "Windy City" chief men whom institutions of this kind have thus honored. It is entirely conceivable that in the field of statesmanship the university distinction by our great universities, and there are those who regard the work of the Chicago Mayor as a real diamond. The reverberations are difficult, however, to convince young and unsophisticated men and women that politics did not have something to do with the affair, and that is a dangerous thing. Our schools are the most idealistic institutions we have and nothing should be done to lessen the value of men at attention when men with the hope of certain material benefits. Youth are always likely to wonder, "what after all does high ideals count for when the real materialism to success in sordid materialism. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 120 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading makeh a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Thomas Randall Of Catonsville Won Baseball Throw, Says This Writer. To the Editor: As a subscriber to your paper and a parent of two of the pupils of the Catonsville Public School No. 21. I took great interest in reading your field's field meet at Drudu Hill Park. I beg to state the baseball throw was not won by Towson pupil, but by Thomas Randall of Catonsville, who throw 223.4 ft. and was awarded the gold medal. Also the 60 yard dash was won by Jr. coming a close second and John Welling and Lelwellyn Cole, awaived bronze medal. Amphibians girls beat Towson at dodge ball by a score of 18 to 10. Now how you figure the total points I do not know but I wrote to recall the facts that have been looked or not given you in the write-up. LLEWELLYN E. COE, Catonsville, Sr. Ere Comes The Night Whatever thou mayst have in mind Whatever good thou hast designed, Defer not till another day; The task perform without delay With all thy might; Ere comes the night. If thou would fight against the wrong, Go forth today with courage strong However fierce the conflict be, And numerous the enemy, And win the fight, Ere comes the night. Regrets, sorrows and copious tears Cannot atone for wasted years; So go forth, in word and deed, And minister to human needs, Ere dades the light Mississippi Governor Exposes South's "Fairness" To Negro. To the Editor: He did not mean to do that. of course. He simply sent the national representative, a elephant of Mississippi, to collecting at the appointment of one Negro doctor on the Flood Rehabilitation Committee. altho Negroes make up 85 per cent of those to be "rehabilitated." That one brief telegram from the governor of Mississippi exposes the South's unfitness to be "jet alone" to that any northern or Negro "radical" could ever have exposed it in a volume on the subject. This attitude of Governor Dennis Murphree we do not know where he got his name, but we pose the weakness of his position: exemplifies the best reason why intelligent Negroes should be placed on the ground, but we think this die flood situation and the rehabilitation. The best meanings of the foolish man's words are not drawn from their syntactical construction, but from their use. Negroes will do about all the hard, forced, conscripted labor of this rehabilitation: they must slave and sicken and die at it; they constitute 45 per cent of the suffering this Negroes 99 per cent of the suffering—and yet no colored man or colored physician must have any hand in the matter or any influence of their treatment, but we have shown such degenerate attitudes as that shown by this governor. We did our best to bring this situation to the attention of President Coolidge, who gave us the message even before it happened, by our ordinary reasoning and commonsense; but having made the situation so clear that even a wayfaring fool could understand it, command us of Mississippi." Will the national government back down before such barbarous attitudes? Dr. S. D. Redmond, of Jack appointing on this commission, is as competent as any white physician of Mississippi, and is better known than any of them—and will doubtless be much fairer on all questions affecting the white sufferers than any of them, and will be on questions affecting the black. Mothers Union Describes Pamage In Which 18 Year Old Youth Was Held And Sent To School Only 3 Years. To the Editor: At the regular monthly meeting of the Mothers' Civic Protective Union in May, the Secretary was authorized to investigate the case of an 18 year old colored boy who has been in the hands of a white man on Rittenhouse Street. The facts in that case follow— The boy was taken from his home, brought to Washington and held as a mental in this white family, without pay. He had eight years' cast, in which he was injured of those years the laws of this place require attendance at school or until the 8th grade is passed. This boy was sent to military Road school up to the 3rd grade and his father did not send him back to school, nor did the military Road School officials send to investigate his delinquency or to seek to account the man who did send him with a desire to move among people of his race and ignorant to find a way. We called Mr. Neval H. Thomas to meet with our executives and to bring to hear his ability and experience in the job. He was the master of the matter. Mr. Thomas did this and we found a home for the boy. We have found that the compensation law did not exist in this boy's case. He was the service home and that for some time he has been hired out away from this home and his wages used to swell his boss's holdings. That was at first $8 per week—$12 per year. For nearly a year he was at work, and per week as at present. Ten dollars of this had to be handed in to the wife of his master for the privilege of washing dishes, scrubbing her floors, cleaning her windows, cellar sometimes walking the distance to work on D Street, when she had taken all. Taught that education to him was unnecessary, he could not express manhood. Intimidated beyond reason he could never show a courageous tendency. There would be no strain on any business by imagining the boy training and treatment in the eight years of service. And what will compensate him for the loss of an education or as much of an education as was possible to acquire in the eight years of slavery. L. D. Dance. Secretary. Mother's. Civic. Protective. Union. Washington, D. C. Nullification (Columbian - C. Press) "Prohibition is a practical issue of the most vital kind," declared Wm. Gibbs McAdoo, minister and 1928 hone of the drys, in a Tennessee commencement address, where he emotionally asked, "Shall the Constitution be nullified or shall the enforcement be enforced?" He asked, "What very embarrassing question in the South, where nullifying the Constitution is the chief pastime of Democratic adults, and where budding manhood, re-emergence and development of violating the law, has focused the attention of the public upon the incomprehensible and inconsistent attitude assumed by Mr. McAdoo and hisgressives, who wholly different in their degree of unfairness. To the Editor: To the Editor: Ere Comes The Night Whatever thou mayst have in mind Whatever good thou hast designed, Defer not till another day; The task perform without delay; With all thy might; Ere comes the night. If thou wouldst fight against the wrong, Go forth today with courage strong Regrets, sorrows and copious tears Cannot atone for wasted years; So go forth, in word and deeds And minister to human needs, Ere fades the light And cones the night! Other Women Have Graduated From The University Of Pennsylvania... To the Editor: As a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, I read with much thought of Dr. Sedeia Mossel's graduation. I wish to make a correction. Pennsylvania has graduated other race women. There are two race women graduates here in Pennsylvania, who are teachers in our high schools. I do not know who the first race woman graduate of the University of Pennsylvania is, but I am sure these graduates of whom I speak were graduated before 1918. I congratulate you on your spend did pardon you success. Eva Virginia Johnson, Graduate in Music, Uni of Pa. Class of 1915. I have noticed recently the articles in the paper about having colored scenes in the school play scheme and I truly hope S. H. Dudley will soon be able to produce pictures of true Negro life as it really is. I know the public would surely appreciate something different from those that we have seen here of late. We want tense dramas, thrilling Westerns, comics, etc. acted, directed, written and written plays. We don't want the life of the South in particular. Just life as it is really and now is the time if it takes a million dollars to build a play, and all of our "big men" who are willing to invest in the project will be rewarded ten fold. It must not be stingy. A cheap scene spoils the theme of a play, looking forward to seeing a good colored picture by a colored producer. G. STRONG 2121 Lelylwyn Ave. Says President Johnson, Not The Graduates Occupied The Spotlight At The Howard Commencement. To the Editor: In the largest and most colorful academic occasion ever witnessed on campus, Johnson was inaugurated president, Friday, before 5,000. Why didn't the AFRO tell it about it? The academic procession consisted of a parade and some 500 delegates at leading the event behind President Johnson and Dr. Jesse E. Mooreland, representing the trustee board, two members of President Johnson's foreign countries, bishops, college heads from every section of the country and a number of other important personages. In the procession marched Secretary Hutchison of the Interior Department; Secretary Dwight F. Davis, of the War Department; the Chilean ambassador Senior Carnal; the Price Prize; Haitian minister; Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General. College representatives in line included one from Madrid, Spain, one from Aberdeen, Scotland, Harvard, and Lyon, Wellsley and a score of others. College presidents in line included William H. Johnson, Lincoln, P.A.; John Hope, Morehouse, Atlanta, Ga.; J. R. E. Lee, Florida A. and M.; John O. Spencer, Morgan, Baltimore; Joseph L. Peacock, Shaw University, Halelight; James E. Gregg, Hampton, Va.; P. V. Bluford, A. & T., Greensboro, N. C.; Richard S. Groosley, Delaware State College; Percival Hall, Gallagher; D. H. M. Allen, Columbia, S. C. Bishops noted included Bishop John Hurst, Fla.; Bishop W. T. Third-kield, M. E. Church, Chattanooga; Bishop I. N. Ross, A. M. E. Church, Washington; Bishop E. H. Philips, C. M. E. Church, Cleveland; Bishop J. A. Hamlett, C. M. E. Church, Jackson, Tenn.; Bishop W. F. McDowell, M. E. Church, Washington; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, A. M. E. Zion Church, Salisbury, N. C. Awarding of degrees to a class of 252, the largest in the world, is always an occasion of great significance. The brilliance and the dignity of the visiting delegates, their great number and the importance of the institutions which they represented for a moment pushed the graduation exercises into the background. Throughout the afternoon, they and President Johnson held the spotlight. It was Dr. Johnson's day and he highlighted the occasion. Give him credit. Dr. A. Budd Prince Georges Co. Modern Youth Not Less Religious Than Youth Of Yesterday, Says Minister. To the Editor: endorse heartily the entire comment on the AFRO, entitled "Why Not Try A Little Religion?" The young people of today, as I find them, are very little different. if any, from the young people of 25 years ago. Certainly, they are more youthful. Their moral standards are not lower. They are certainly more open, more above board, more frank and less formal and make-believe. They are less religious than the youth of yesterday. His faith in institutional religion and in ecclesiastical forms and dogmas is much weaker, but his faith in the reality of today is looking for reality and whenever he finds it he responds to it in worship and adoration. He detests shams and hypocrisies where- Instead of the church and the ministry complaining that the modern religion and the church, let us first of all try to understand the mind of the modern age by age and adapt the religion of Christ to it by making it real in doctrine and practice. 1825 McCulloch street. Heard and Seen In Baltimore RALPH MATTHEWS A group of musicians who were fired from a local theatre called a "music hall" to get their jobs back. This was a clever idea, there is nothing like making your personal misfortune look like a public catastrophe. They wanted the theatreregisters to boycott the house until they were reinstalled, but didn't promise to make the admission price any cheaper. This mass meeting stunt can be dangerous, if you can't get along with your mother-in-law, you could go out and create public sentiment against her. If you are a good speaker you could make her look like a menace to public welfare and have a law passed that would picket the city hall with slogans like "Down With My Mother-in-law" or "Mrs. Smith Has Got to Go." If this doesn't work you could organize a group of sympathetic husbands into an "Anti Mother-in-law" emblem of the association would naturally be a spring of poison ivy. This same method can be used with good effect against your landlord. He raises your rent, appeal the landlord, and shows them an issue of public morals is involved. Collect funds from widows and orphans to fight a common evil. Have all your neighbors sign a bill of pro-payment to all responsible citizens to wait on your landlord requesting him to lower your rent. If this falls there is nothing left to do but make a wooden effigy of him and burn it in the public square. Have all your neighbors sign a town sing "America the Gem of the ocean" or "Yes, We Have No Bananas". If this doesn't bring him weeping to your feet, do not stop at local campgrounds or at the white house. Tell Mr. Coolidge frankly that you do not think it fair for the landlord to raise your rent. Tell the landlord to seek the leak in the roof. That big hearted man will immediately declare a state of war existing between the United States and Mexico or some other nation we can lick. Lovers should appeal to the public's sense of justice and fair play when they fall out with each other. Other ways to deal with such situations which he is still paying installments on the lover could carry his fight to the churchgoers. The pastors of the different denominations should set aside one day on this vital issue something like Children's Day. The girl would probably be in one of the congratulation and would be moved to repentance. Even after marriage it doesn't pay to get away from the church if your wife won't get your breakfast on time in the morning, hold a sacred concert and introduce speakers who have accumulated data on the subject up to public ridicule and scorn. Of course all of these suggestions may be hard to put into practice but they are as logical as the contentions of union laborers. They cause the prices of commodities to rise, low wages to rise, the consumers to help them keep their jobs. Lines On Daddies' Day "It's Fathers' Day!" we heard them say About the town on Sunday; And Father's stride increased with pride. He was the king till Monday. Cigars and ties you can't surmise How many came to Father; For them they say, he'll have to pay. The givers didn't bother. And I must say that Father's Day Isunk, it's all bolony; The sentiment, the gifts he's sent Are credit stuff or phoney. Who cares a rap for any pap As long as we have mothers; The preference, the care, expense Are all for sisters, brothers. We falsely say, "It's Fathers' Day." While necktie men are grinning. The cash they make for father's cake Is graft, it's awful sinning. The special smokes for gray old blokes Are people the cat's pajamas; Pop has to pay for Fathers' Day And gifts from sons and mamas. Most fathers are glad that presents are not given on July 4th or Thanksgiving Day; they need until Christmas to pay for the presents they have. One dutiful daughter gave Pop a pair of high heeled slippers with sharp toes. The dear old thing needed to be remembroned, and besides she could wear them. Grace, age 16, balked about giving him smokes when he insisted that he wanted cigars instead of cigarettes to command: "O pigs! You expect me to smoke the darned things?" Poem This Week Here, then, in the mountains, by strange, bitter, fountains. Seeking health, changing place for a whim... We leave one another—friend, lover and mother— Leave eyes that without us grow dulc. We part from them lightly, who pray for us nightly. Our names with a benison call. Each merry to-morrow we drive away sorrow. With the thought we shall meet "in the Fall" God will that the portals of glory immortal. May lie through the old homestead door. Where faces that love us may circle above us. To be the good-by nevermore! But if 'tis denied us that loved ones beside us. Shall gather--His hand dooth all; And there, loving stronger, we'll wait for them longer, If it fails to meet here "In the Fall." Slices Of Humor It's just as important to know your way out as to know your way in. "Your sister isn't reliable. She says she is 20 years of age, but she is 20." Well, you see, she didn't learn to count until she was six." Courts Our Bulwark Says 83 Yr. Old Moorfield Storey To Association Delegates Two Race Victories In Supreme Court This Year Evidence Of Protection INDIANAPOLIS. — Moorfield Storey, of Boston, former President of the American Bar Association, and National President of the P.A. C. P. in a message read at the opening mass meeting of the 18th Annual Conference, here Wednesday night, called attention to two victories of Linotype "Roaming" Is The Word the Missouri S. Supreme Court as evidencing the protection given to the Negro in the courts of the land. Mr. Storey, who was secretary to Secretary Burke, could not make the journey from Boston to Indapolis, because of his advanced age of 83 years, and sent a message to be read. "We have and fresh evidence this year," said the message, "that the principles on which our liberty is based are still unfulfilled. The attempt of New Orleans and the Supreme Court of Louisiana to overrule the Supreme Court of the United States and maintain a law that would be painful failure when its advocates came before the court. "The attempt of Texas to exude colored souls in Democracy requires faded as soon as it came to the bar of the Supreme court and the door was opened so that colored voters can participate in democracy where they live, and now it is for them to use their power. # NEIGHBOR "Vote for people. People who cannot or do not vote do not count in making the laws under which we live, and it is encouraging to see activists in the South are beginning to realize that the colored vote is a large enough to carry many elections. Sooner or later there will be white men as anxious to bring out and use the colored vote as the center of the race." Alken, S. v. "Plague Spot" Referring to lynching in the South and particularly to the lynching in Carolina, Mr. Storey message said. "The proud old State of South Carolina found its Governor, its courts, its leading journals powerless and unresponsive to the group of well-known men in Aiken, who had murdered three Negroes charged with crime, of whom two others were relieved from conviction by the Supreme Court and granted a new trial. The New York State Supreme Court, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, day after day published the facts, the evidence was convictive, but the court ordered their cars and obstinately refused to indict the murderers. The country cannot tolerate plaque spots like this in the country's honor must do all that in him lies to end them." Asks Protection of Negro in U. S. Citicizing the sending of feet of soldiers to African countries abroad, while American Negroes were not safeguarded in their fundamental citizenship rights in their own country, they are called "Citizens whom in the United States drafts into her armies, whom she taxes, on whom she imposes all obligations of citizens, are certainly the only ones against outrage. We are spending hundreds of millions and employing thousands of officers to punish men for selling, carrying, and not being in violation of the and not a cent to punish men for cruel murder, not an officer to enforce the rights of twelve millions of American citizens. We are without consulting Congress and without power under the Constitution taxes us all and sends our soldiers as police to preserve order in Nicaragua, but in our own States. "The Constitutional Amendments won by four years of Civil War which secure the fundamental rights of our people, treated as dead letters with the result that 86,341 votes elect 8 representatives in the South while it takes 592,234 to elect the same number of votes. His vote loses his own rights when he ceases to protect the rights of his colored brothers." Peonage Disclosed By Floods. Mr. McKenna's message also alluded to the peonage conditions closed by the Mississippi River flood as existing on delta plantations. "The floods in the South have no coloration nor need of the colored workers on Southern plantations," said the message. "These conditions cannot last. Our city is to our fellow-citizens realize what barbarism thrives under beneficient laws which we do not enforce of good cheer, my friends, stand together, fight on in the meetings. Look back on what we have won since 1865, and look forward with fresh courage to the future with sacred faith that victory awaits us." Do You Know? The principal game birds of U. S. and Canada? Quail, general over U. S. and southern Canada; breeds in southeastern Canada. Prairie H. (called also Prairie鸡) chickens from Illinois. Wild Turkey, now found in Rockies. Wild Turkey, now found only in thickly wooded tracts of a Central Western and Southern States. RALPH MATTHEWS A Parkslain paper says Josephine Bobbie has been wiping Wep. He is Count Albertino in a house of Celisio, a monocled, spat wearing up. The Charles Bergere she was queen of the dance and in the clubs of Montmartre shook a leg; To the titled young man her 3000 grand meant he could loosen his belt he he spied the bronze beauty and cried "Sweet Patotie" and each night in the club he was perched, until he married until his old title was searched. I’m quite willing, said she, to buy royalty, as cognac, sparkling, they slipped. I’ll tell the world that a poor working girl just can’t afford to be gipped. Now here is the twister, ve Gods who know the herbs like garlic, spaghetti and rice. I hope I’m not telling but she likes watermelon and thinks chicken and broccoli. He hell try to console her in an Venetian gondola when she lonesome and wants to come back. The old family chateau will seem disillusioned when compared to a rich Hatlem flat. Page Linotype "Roaming" Is the Word Dear Lino— Is it proper to refer to an excessively large nose, taking up a large part, your friend's face as Roman Numeral? Try Bootlicking? Dear Lino— D. O'Connell waged us collided folk to present more what folk what gives ducts to collisions so he means he will for us to do?—Annox Sure, Md. Penitentiaries Dear Lino:——The Washington格斯ons are going to Spain. The Milan Frances to Switzerland. Richard H Hill to Russia. Mabel Locks to Germany. Charlotte Hawkins Brown to Germany. Ari Rogers is already in Monte Carlo. I am embarking a quiet exclusive place where I won't meet many people this summer? I prefer not to go abroad. Dr. J. R. H. Smith-Jones. Chaperon—Omigosh Dear Lino: One AFRO headress Jesse J. Rogers and another sez. Two Ministers in N. C. Scandal. When preachers get arrested, that's scandal. If one preacher had been in the auto with the girl, that woman was two. One preacher was chaperon to the other, who was trying to get the other to join the church—Elmer G. You Blue And White Just Laff This Off Dear Lino:——Fisk Offers Higher Salaries To Howard Powers, heading in AFRO. Who said Fisk was about to go into the hands of a receiver. I welcome the news as the first step out of Howard Powers—Ant-Hawk. Dear Lino: --- Three Enthusiasts were sitting in the lobby of their club. A fine auto passed the building, and one of the men said: "The Twenty minutes later the screen man said: "No. Rolls Rove!" Hour later the men left him, beating one of the men's arguments." —Chicago Tribu In The Wrong Lavatory Dear Lino: Extract from a short story: "Helen's eyes were wet, but she was smiling. A dark color rose in her eyes and face. She rushed to her heel and flung out of the room without a word." 24th Inf. Too Late, Too Late, Too Late BY WIRE TO LINO: IP 550000 LIBERIAN LOAN IS HIELD IP PER LAST WEEKS APOCHE CASE HOME AT ONCE STOP IF THE LOAN IS OKYE HE CAN GO ON WITH HIS PLANS TO VIST GERMANY, BELGIUM, HOLLAND IF THE GETS BACK BY HIS IMPURATION DAY NEXT JANUARY-Digges joseph. And 'Spress Yourself Dear Lino:--Warren S. Sipp of the School Board, introduced the principal of the new Colleague Taylor school as Douglass John, Washburn, and John H. Hutchison, on Doug's name in public. That Board put the school on a one way street and now they talk about a "level in a hum setting" and another thing, why give the name of a composer to a trade school? Come On Stop Watch Dear Lino: I drove from the AFRO's office 10 miles to Columbia in 54 minutes. Is it a record? Ex-Governor Pinchot If the G. O. P. responds 'Call' I'm gonna call for "AF. Smith. What do you say? Charles County Birthdays Next Week June 26, Albert R. Lee, 803 Walnut St., Champaign, IL St. 20, Chicago, Bailer, 46 N. Penn St., Indianapolis Charles Brooks, 1440 Lombard St. Phila. July 1st, Thomas J. Anderson, 85 Chester County Thaddeus St., Waltham, 83 Boulevard St., Baton Rouge, L. Walter F. White, 90 Encorec Ave. N, 7 Y July 2nd, Ira D. Reid, 580 St. Nicholas Ave. Y All that good Limoexperts drop the card, a gift. Remember especially, my old friend, Walter White, the N. A. A. C. p. assistant secretary, investigator who is soon to go abroad. He will celebrate his 36th anniversary this fall, linda. Don't forget-Gerlio. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misspelled Don't confuse "remit" with "send" Remit means to return, or send back Word Often Misspronounced Digestion. Pronounce the first "t" as in "it" and not as in "see" Word Often Misspronounced Raspberry. Synonyms Practicable, feasible, performable, achievable, accessible, obtainable, surmountable. Word Study Use a word three times and in it yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. DEFERENCE: respectful yielding "Opportunity of his ace you should treat him with deference." Look And Learn England? 2. What little field animal has no external ear? 5. Who was the chief god of ancient Rome? 1. Connecticut River. 2. The mole. 3. Hippopotamus. 4. Jupiter. AMONG THEATRES CALL VERNON 5151 A RED TOP CAB ALWAYS Perfect Service Perfect Comfort Saturday, June 25, 1927 WOMEN PROTEST BROADWAY'S NUDE SHOWS Keep Husbands Out To 4 And 5 A. M. Managers Are Told TAYLOR BELIEVES THAT CURTAIN HAS DROPPED Loew And Keith Circuit Said To Want No More Actresses BY GEO. E. TAYLOR NEW YORK.—It is now certain that the curtain has at last dropped on colored shows on Broadway in New York. It has been officially given out from downtown town theaters that they will not use any more colored women with colored women and any more colored men teams. But the Lowe and Keith circuits were forced to bar the colored female actresses because of the gigantic show from prominent white women who in their protests claimed that the shapely nudity of the colored female actresses trapped their hands and sons to such and even that it has caused much do- A Mrs. Marcus Van Doren, of West Avenue, in a heated personal room in a down town office and under the pressure of indignation that her husband and her sons have been made aware of a $m home once since she and women have been playing In Their Places Ms. Anne Fergus of Riverside Rose Valley in at the same time and also took a mild protest but with their observations against colored female妆. She said that in her gallant all of the colored actresses could keep themselves in the kitchen where she was most useful and even then we are not safe. The theatre boss began to think something as there were several more women crowded out in the bathroom and he evidently did not know what their interviews Sudden Damper But at any rate, a sudden damper has already been placed upon-colored show on Broadway with female actresses for next season. In fact, an unquestioned has been issued that show, James Davis, a former colored Broadway actor, who is now head actor at the Lafayette Theatre, a colored Harlem house, told the Illustrated Press, that during his season of his winter down town while playing in the theater, he was the predominating season he became so discussed with their actions after the performance that he quit the whole show. He said that he and some other actors in the plied guilty to have been on several white men whom they ever took in taxi cabs and open fields. It has been long known that there has been an understanding between colored female actresses and the colored row at several down town Even at the Lafayette Theatre up in Inverness, a few of them escape the drug net of the immoral pay envelope. The situation has grown so alarming that suspectable actresses have come down out after the shows. COLORED PLAYERS TO JOIN DUDLEY Philadelphia Film Company Agrees To Merge With Million Dollar Corporation WASHINGTON. — The Colored Film Company Corporation of Phil adelphia has merged its interests and staff with a new million dollar corporation proposed by S. H. Dudley, veteran showman and owner of a chain of theatres here, it was announced Monday. Daris Starkman, president and general manager of the Philadelphia company, assured Mr. Dudley that his firm would ask him to accept the promise of the new corporation and select a staff from such members of the old firm as he would de- rive. With Artists GREENSBORO, N. C. — Saturday night marked the opening of the A. and T. Summer School Lyceum for program students. Frank Harrison baritone Chas. Cohen, pianist. Both artists have just returned from a very successful concert tour of Europe. They appear this season are Joseph Bell, violinist; Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin, dramatic reader and Carl Dillon, baritone and pianist. CALL VERN A RED TO ALWA Perfect Service Julia Moody "Dull" In School Brilliant In Musical Comedy Baltimore Girl At Foot Of Class Stars On Broadway Call Vernon 6016 Julia Moody "Dul Brilliant In Musi Baltimore Girl At Foot Of Cla Back in 1910 when the old school at Saratoga and Charles streets was manned by white teachers, one little boy named Jounger, Moody, now leading in "Lucky Sambo," was proclaimed an academic failure. Julian still being proclaimed, not as a failure or as a scholar, but as a leading song and specialty entertainer. Since her debut as an actress in 1916, the girl who was dull in her classes has been radiant in her work before the footlights. She was found' by J. Salem Tutt and made his "Da Da Strain" a popular air in those days. Other successes have followed almost in a continuous train. After acquiring several years of training in stagecraft in Wellinggarden's "Follow Me," and the "Smartset Minstrels," she was given the opportunity to step into the leading role of "Lucky Samba" for its run of thirteen weeks at the Columbia Theatre, New York, in 1925. She replaced the sensational Gertrude Saunders, being given treatment by the fact that her personality and style of presentation are quite different from Miss Saunders'. Miss Moody is married to James Vaughn, musical director of "Lucky Samba" and graduate of New England Conservatory of music. Vaughn has the unusual accomplishment of being the only female to band, read the music score and direct the orchestra and singers with the other. The singer and comedienne was formerly soprano singer in the choir of the Baltimore Opera and sister and aunt still live in Baltimore. The Hurtig and Scannon interests have planned to send the musical "Lucky Sambo" on a tour of England in the fall and the second season and the former dull school girl will do the female lead. Noble Johnson In 3 Leading Offerings Noble Johnson In 3 Leading Offerings HOLLYWOOD, CAL. (PCNB.) A unique record seldom equaled by the acclaimed performances of Noble Johnson on the screen in three feature productions showing the same week at three of the leading Los Angeles theatres. At the Forum Theatre Johnson is shown in the Isle of Lance Joy and Charles Ray in "Vanity." At Graumann's new Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, Johnson is one of the numerous actors used in "The King of Kings" playing several character roles in the play the driver of the Mary Maldalen charlot drawn by three zebras. At Graumann's Egyptian Theatre, also in Hollywood, which is staging the world's premier musical anomaly, the newly directed drama Suy and Eva. Johnson is featured in the role of "Uncle Tom." "All God's Chillun" In Broadw'y Revival NEW YORK. — "All God's Chillin' Got Wins," the Negro drama by Eugene O'Neil, opened here in a revival at the Majestic, last week. The play has white persons in two of the leading roles. Paul Robeson was cast in an important part in its former Broadway appearance. Kongo Jungle Play Opens In Hub City BOSTON. — "Kongo", the African jungle drama which broke stock records for the Gayetty Theatre, Pittsburgh has opened at the Gayetty house for the first time. The cast is largely composed of whites. Our group include Clarence Redd, who plays the part of the good man "Fuzzy", and August Golden, who does the role of "Zoombie", the high priest. Dancer In Hospital, White Assailant Held NEW YORK. — Arthur Bryson, dancer in the Nest Club, who was shot in the leg May 31 by Michael Cappola, white chauffeur, is convalescing in the Edgecombe Sanitarium, Cappola and Dorothy Lavelle, white entertainer, at the time of the shooting and upon whom the revolver was found, is held with him pending Bryson's recovery. McClennon In Chicago CHICAGO. — George McClennon, versatile comedian and clarinetist, is here this week at the Majestic Theatre. McClennon was starred in the ill- fated "Hey! Hey!" before it broke up in Baltimore. He is well known on the Columbia circuit. "Black Herman" Arrested PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Charged with practicing medicine without a license. Herman Rucker, known as "Black Herman" magician and fakir, was arrested and held under $1,000 bond here. PHONE: MADISON 6090 GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. NON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, D. C. — "Runnin' Wild," the musical success of Miller and Lyles three seasons ago opened at the Howard Monday with an all new edition featuring Katie De Gascio, Alison Jackson, Gio Gio and presented by Irvine C. Miller. The show however presenting the same plot, songs and dance numbers intack, has a new air, and with some not over heard comedy by Gaston and Jackson is worth seeing. Others in the series Colston, Archie Cross, Irvine Beamon, Derby Wilson, and Alonzo Fenderson. Republic Aside from the regular "Saturday Nighters" the Republic is showing this week "Upstream" Thursday and Friday, "Pookies" Saturday, with California beginning Sunday for a three days' run. Lincoln This house is presenting Saturday a special big three act vaudeville in conjunction with "Pails in Paradise." The show will be shown "Thursday and Friday," with "God Gave Me 20 Cents" opening on Sunday. Nashville To Hold Second Fair NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The second annual exhibition of the Tennessee State Colored Fair will be held here October 5-8. It was announced Monday by the secretary, N. C. Davis, over 20,000 last year and preparations are being made to entertain 100,000 this fall. The opening day will be featured with a mammoth harvest parade. The outdoor sports will include races for motorcycle, bicycle, training and pacing races and a Derby. Among the Board of Fair Commissioners are the following: A. R. Turner, chairman; F. D. Smith, M.D., vice president; M. Stigall, Vassar, Herschell Blackman, McKissack and McKissack, G. S. Meadors. "That's My Baby" WASHINGTON. D. C. — Irwin C. Miller's second new summer revue "That's My Baby" is scheduled to open this week at the Elmwood Theatre. Pittsburgh. Pa., with Roscoe Montello, Hampton and Hampton, Beatrice Freeman, Pauline Montello, Elizabeth Smith, John Alexander and Charles Hawkins in the principal roles. "All Nations" revue, the first of Mr. Miller's new shows will be at the Howard Theatre here next week Harlem Promder "Busted"; Flees Half Million Debts NEW YORK—William H. Roach, owner of the famous Renaissance Calem apartments, and who won admiration by rising from a window washer to the control of nearly a million dollars in real estate, has disappeared leaving debts estimated at a half million. Va. Fair October 18-22 SUFFOLK, Va. — The Tidewater Fair Association, an organization that owns counties participating, will hold its annual fair here, October 18-22. The fair is operated for profit and Florence Mills were considered for sells stock on the open market. the title roles. The CAREY J. C. Cremens, Proprietor Harry Duvall, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 27TH MONDAY—John Gilbert, Greta Garbo, Lars Hanson and Cast in A Dramatic Story of Love that wrecked all but friendship; with Greatness in the greatest Vampire Pursue and with Lars Hansson as the Wronged Husband and John Gilbert as the Lover women can't resist. IT'S GREAT! BEN TURPIN in "A HOLLYWOOD HERO"—Special 2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall, Louise Brooks and Cast in "JUST ANOTHER BLOND" (SEVEN ACTS) GIRLS—If you go riding and you don't love 'Em. You Can Leave 'EVERYTHING' AND YOU CAN BE SURPRISED! This story gives the answer and YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! ALICE, the Kid in "ALICE HELPS ROMANCE"—Some Comedy FEARLESS, the Police Dog in "DOG SCENTS"—Detective Story WEDNESDAY—Tom Tyler, Jackie Darrow with his Dog and Pony in "LIGHTNING LARIATS" (SIX ACTS) A Smashing, Grappling Wonder Drama with a Thrilling Story of Royal Plots and a mighty web of romance and action. FOX COMEDIANS in "STEEPLE CHASER"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 75-LINDERGH'S OVATION IN N. Y. Other Events THURSDAY—Bert Lyttell, Lillian Rich, Gertrude Aster and cast in "SHIP OF SOULS" (SIX ACTS) A Dramatic Story of the Land That Knows No Barriers of Race or Creat and of the Two Half Sisters, one White, one Brown, both Loved by the Same Man. CHARLEY PUFFY in "SMOTHER O' MINE"—2-Act Comedy WALTER MILLER and ALLEEN RAY in "MELTING MILLIONS"—No. 5 Disgusted with women, he decided to take the first one his CAT led him to, and THEN, you'll be surprised at this Fast, Frisky, Sweet Flowered Romance with a DAS® of Tobacco. It's the cat's pajamas. BILLY FRANEY in "GEORGE'S IN LOVE" -2.Act Comedy SATURDAY—Letty Flinn, Molly Malone, Joe Bonomo and White Fury in “THE GOLDEN STALLION”—No. 4 FARINA and OUR GANO in “WAR FEATHERS”—2.Act Comedy WALTER MILLER in COMING: Tom Mix in "HARD BOILED." 6-Acts: Corinne Griffith In "SYNCOPATING SUE." 7-Acts: Milton Sills in "SILENT LOVER," 7-Acts: Geo. O'Brien in "THREE BAD MEN." 8-Acts. BX W B ARNOLD WEBB KING IN FOX PRODUCTION HOLLYWOOD. CAL. (PCNB.) — Webb King, formerly of the Lincoln Film Co., is one of the three colored motion picture actors supporting Janet Gaynor in "Two Girls Want a Box production directed by Al Green. The play "Two Girls Wanted" by Gladys Unger was recently purchased by the Fox Co. and will feature Janet Gaynor, supported by Dyane Coyle, Donna Marie, Mosquitto, Joseph Cawthorne, Webb King, Mildred Washington and Herbert Jones, ten years of age, the latter three being colored. Web King became the most famous screen comedian by his comedy work as "Pinky" in the Lincoln Film Corporation's 'By Right of Birth.' He also scored heavily in "A Man's Dutty" and "Realization." King and W. Tatum of the Mickey Mouse Company screen comedians developed in the production of Negro pictures. Pink and Pink. Taylor and Taylor. Jessie Birney. Midcity. Our Gang Rocker. Foraker. Boone and Boone. Bitch Malone Company. Wilson Park. Boykin and Young. Linn Johnson. Rosalie all of Washington. Happy Dounce. Golden Brown Beaches. Hippopotamus. Richmond. Da: Dusty Florenor Company. Palmer. Norfolk. Va: "14-14-4" Royal Baltimore. Irm Miller. Runaway Birds. Golden Brown Beaches. Brevittes. Koplin. Dontch: "Cotton Town Recue. Liberty. Chattanoga. Tenn.: "The Bootlegger". Apollo. Chicago: Butterbees and Bussin. La Jazaree. New York: Whitman Sisters. Linn Kansas. Kansas City: "Lucky Samba". Savoy Abbury Park. N. J.: Gaucares Bros. Lincoln Bros. and Bromine. Boston and Bromine. Cotton Club (cabaret) Atlantic City: "Howeve You Been!" (with Dixie Easten) Alhambra. New York: Moore and Johnson. John Bromine. Lincoln. 1827. Lincoln, University. Ky. 20 Mile Marathon Dance Banned 20 Mile Marathon Dance Banned LOS ANGELES, CAL. (PCNB.) — Because of the unfavorable motiory resulting from the recent 16 miles marathon dancing contest, staged by a local white dance hall and during the event, the Health Officer Porter, refused to grant a marathon dancing permit to the Thought Supreme Film Corporation. Permission has been asked by the film officials to stage a marathon dancing contest or colored dancers in the "W" car line and back, a distance of 20 miles. NEW YORK — Chorus girls playing on the Columbia time next season will find $35 in their weekly pay envelopes instead of the former sum of $30. Our performers in Jimmy Cooper's "Black and White" Revue, a new Goldberg show and possibly one or two other companies, will be affected by the raise. Chorus will be cut from the customary numbers of 30 and 36 to 24. LOS ANGELES. — Rumor has it here that Co. B. DeMille will not make a large colored picture this summer, and do an underworld story instead. It is understood that "Porky," from the novel by DuBose Heward, would play the role. Paul Robinson and Florence Mills were considered for the title roles. ROUTINGS Screening Of "Porgy" MCCULLOM'S WEEKLY REVIEW MCCULLOM'S WEEKLY REVIEW BY OBIE McCOLLOM Stealing Thunder It is said that Small's Paradise on Fifth Avenue surrounds the atmosphere for "Belle," the drama of life staged by David Behacso. The characters of some of the stage play's roles were drawn from members of the revue that is at present playing to adventure seekers in Harlem. Many other situations and experiences of the Negro have been utilized by the whites and developed to a high stage of artistic and scientific perfection. Being able to dance or sing well is not enough to insure success. Being able to present even a lesser talent in a sitting session is the mark of success. Successful producers on the colored circuits in the future will have to spend money for talent and for developing and giving the talent a proper background. One patron coming from a local theatre last week complains that the performers' lines could not be understood by the audience. Despite the fact that they were not doing patrons, the audience only base of appearance. The leading man was understood only in his song numbers. Davis Belasco says: "The voice is to the actor what the chisel is to the sculptor. Voice that is so poorly controlled that it does not do neat work needs to be given personal attention just as the tool's edge should be renewed. COLLEGIANS IN THEATRE A report in a recent issue of the Billboard, a theatrical publication that can Venice curt. the improvements in dramatic art and technique that have taken place in the last two decades have come from the once hooted college dramatic courses." The Billboard does not accept the statement and maneuver of producers who acquired college dramatic training active on Broadway this season. College trained or high school people are even harder to find in any of the theatres or the professions of the profession. There is possibly no means of estimating the number that has received training above the seventh grade, but all interviews among professional staff in the small, only recently have we begun to realize that clean intelligent show work is an honorable profession, and that it can well make use of people who have the larger opportunity for development. The old professionals who had no opportunity for college training have good colored picture once a month. You can do your share by boosting and centering of the money you are now throwing away. Couldn't you buy a small block of stock and pay one or two dollars per hour all interviews among professional staff in the small, only recently have we begun to realize that clean intelligent show work is an honorable profession, and that it can well make use of people who have the larger opportunity for development. The old professionals who had no opportunity for college training have $16 WHY PAY ME These Players New Sold as as $60 We give with strument 25 Roles and Delivery. 25 UPRIGHT PIANOS $25 TO $75 Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING: MUSICAL 412 N. HOWARD ST., Near Franklin Phone Plaza 3760—Station 3 REGENT The Most Beautiful Woman in the World They're Calling Her. Open Daily Till 6 P.M. the experience and could well align themselves with intelligent youngsters who are anxious to learn the practical side of the work. Many of the scripts of successful colored shows are written, or at least conceived, by men who do not have even the rudiments of a common education. It is quite possible that trained persons schooled in the colleges and the theatres would do better jobs than the old timers. Dud's Dope Did you ever notice in the present moving pictures that when you see a colored man or woman cast in it that he is the worst looking person they can find? And have you not also noticed that he has a mask or a beige or a some low-down character? Well, do you not think it about time we were showing the real Negro of the higher type as he is today? It is up to you to help the problem. You can do so by joining in the move that is now about to produce better and bigger images. Now we trying to launch a $1,000,000 proposition and you can do your share. The time has come when we as a race must do some big things: and a $1,000,000 corporation is a big thing. Let us all pool our money and put this proposition over. It will take a little time. It must be done: so prepare yourself now and be ready when called upon. We can be recognized in the professional world as we should; and also give employment to thousands of people. You can get from the laborer to the highest skilled and educated people of our race. Have you ever stopped to think of what your own son or daughter was going to do when he or she finished school? Your investment never paid you one cent, your daughter, son, mother, brother or father may get a position that will pay them ten times more than your investment and have an even bigger return. Your son we haven't more colored pictures now is that most of the theatres are owned by white men. It is up to you to force colored pictures. They do present colored vauduille and want colored pictures every day or every week, but wouldn't you like to see a good colored picture once a month? You can do your share by boosting and demanding colored pictures, and you can get money you are now throwing away. Couldn't you buy a small block of stock and pay one or two dollars per week for it when the time comes? Of course you can, but will you? I am sure that after the organization is organized and producing, and all of the stock is exhausted there will be thousands wanting stock; so get in on the first opportunity. Just how soon that will be I cannot say, but get ready now. We want, we need colored pictures for colored theatres. Piano for a Graduation Gift 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. GENT theatre—10-15-20c —TUESDAY Woman in the World Her. ND ROGERS present NNE FITH First National Pictures Luxury was just around the corner for the beautiful piano-pounder of Tin-Pan Alley—but just around the corner seems like a million miles away when your feet are jigging rag-time in a brightlights honky-tonk, and your heart is praying for a kiss in the dark. Original story by Adelaide Helibron continuity by Adelaide Helibron and Jack Wagner. copating Sue Till 6 P. M. CHINA "Low Down Blues" by WHISTLER and His JUG BAND OKeh Record No. 8469 Okeh Race Records 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. A Story of Human Sothe and Prisons with Pauline Starke and Lionel Barry- more WOMEN LOVE DIAMONDS What a Story! a Metro- Goldwyn- Meyer PICTURE EDMUND GOULDING'S production DOUBLE FEATURE DAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon The Blonde Saint A First International Picture DOUBLE FEATURE DAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY A Picture With a Thousand Thrills! Kenneth Harlan and Viola Dana Listening In Carl Diton To Broadcast Friday PHILADELPHIA. — Carl Diton, noted pianist and composer, will be heard over WFL Philadelphia, Friday afternoon, at 3:30 in a program of spirituals. Mr. Diton is a Philadelphia and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He has also studied the arts and was the first colored artist to make a trans-continental tour. In Sunday Concert ATLANTIC CITY.—LeRoy Smith's Gateway Casino will feature a twilight concert hour over WPH, here. Sunday at 5:15 p. m. The combination of dance and concert musicians has been a regular unit of the Casino's entertainers for several seasons. The Casino is one of the largest night clubs in the city, seating over 3,000 patrons and employing 300 waiters. Clarence Williams To Play At Sunday Musicale PALISADES, N. J. — Clarence Williams Trio, the Bottomland Quartet, and Eva Taylor will offer song and dance performances, and hour musicale over WPAP, Sunday, from Palisades Amusement Park. The program will begin at 12:30 a.m. The Williams group will晨 Pickle On My Baby," Nobody But My Baby Is Getting My Love", and "Senorita Mine." PROGRAMS FRIEDAY, JUNE 24- WIL-Philadelphia—3:30 P. M.-Program of Negro Spirituals by Carl Dixon WGN—Chicago—10:00 P. M.-Evening concert by Seaside Hotel Trio WGN-Chicago—10:00 P. M.-Sam 'n' Marilyn SATURDAY, JUNE 25- WGP-Atlantic City—11:00 P. M.-Leroy Browne University WGN-Chicago—10:00 P. M.-Sam 'n' Marilyn SUNDAY, JUNE 26- WMCA-New York—10:00 P. M.-Vo-Do-0 Club Entertainer WMCA-New York—18:30 P. M.-Loow's Theatre Grand Organ recital. WZAP-Palisades, M. J.-Clarence Willis Theater Grand Organ recital. WZAP-Baltimore—6:30 P. M.-Arion Mals Quartet MUNCHEN, JUNE 27- WHEN-June New York—11:30 P. M.-Cotton Club Orchestra THURSDAY, JUNE 28- WMCA-12:00 P. M.-Vo-Do-0 Club Entertainer WMCA-Atlantic City—8:40 P. M.-Leroy Smith's Gateway Casino Orchestra. Theatre History Theatre History 15 YEARS AGO The Mendelssohn Choral Society gave its final concert of the season at the Bethel A. M. Mendelssohn June 24th. 10 YEARS AGO The Regent Theatre offered a vaudeville bill headed by the Burnells, Edwards and Burretta, singers, violinists and acrobats. 5 YEARS AGO Billy Kirk and his "Moonsking Company", a musical comedy, played at the Douglass. Churchill At Home LOUISVILLE, Ky.-John Churchill, tenor singer and actor, is playing the Lincoln Theatre here this week with his "Flashes of 1927." Louisville is the home town of Churchill. The theater is featured by the specialty offerings of Gladys Robinson, cornetist and dancer. Miss Robinson is the wife of Churchill. Page Seven WHAT mean, mournful and low down music Whistler and His Jug Band can make! And "Low Down Blues" is just what the name says—it's a success from the time the needle touches the record! On the other side of OKeh Record No. 8469 the same wizards play "The Vamps of 28." Don't miss this record, folks—it's worth a lot more than the 75 cents it costs! © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City OKeh the Record of Quaim STORE RE, MD. ```markdown ``` THEATRES MUSICIANS SEEKING PUBLIC AID IN FIGHT MUSICIANS SEEKING PUBLIC AID IN FIGHT Hold Public Meeting In Protest Against Management Of Royal Theatre LOCAL CHIEFS HERE URGE ORGANIZATION Striking members of the Royal Theatre orchestra, aided by the Local No. 543, A. F. M. Hill, an enthusiastic group of public patrons at the Regent Sunday afternoon. . . . Following a number of selections by the I. B. P. O. E. W. Monumental Lodge Band, under direction of I. N. Thompson, the group listened to a number of talks including one Henry Browning, president of the board council of the American Federation of Labor. Must Organize Group Declaring that the act of the new theatre management in opening a fight against all wage earners, President Browning declared that the patronage resources of the group must be organized if there is to be protection against poor wages and Unemployment here today, he declared, is astonishing and worse than in 1923. In the army there is the situation is being used to lower wages. White union organizations in the city will be asked to stand below the theatre, and if people who come here from out of town to do business can't meet the local men on a square basis, there are other patrons can go for their appointments. Dacis Presides The meeting was presided over by J. Stewart Davis and other speakers included George A. Owens, Principia School No. 106: Henry Mayer, white president of Local No. 40, A. F. M. The Royal theological has been placed in a list by the A. P. M. and its members will carry on a fight they say, to promote a general boycott of the place. Servants Prevent Raid On Star HOLLYWOOD. CAL., (PCNB) — When Charlet Bird, a film actress under contract to Paramount-Famous Players-Lasky Co. and former fiancee of Richard Dix, attempted to marry the actress and ended the home of her former sweet-heart in search of a "screen test" she claimed was in his home; she failed to recognize the authority of the colored butter and his wife, with the exception of the scene ended with a night's looking in the palatable. Beverly Hills jail. CHICAGO. — Marion and Dade, who are doing a round of the big time houses here, were proclaimed hits at the Majestic last week. THE LAFAYE WEEK JULY MONDAY—SYD CHAPLIN in— "THE BET" 1 DAY Educational Comedo TUESDAY—JACK FICKORD ANN "EXIT S" Comedy—"HOC Added—"THE I VAUDEVILLE! VAUDE WEDNESDAY JOHNNIE HINES IN "THE BROW Comedy—"SNOKUNS Added—"THE S THURSDAY-FRIDAY-2 DAYS-2, N The Greatest Human Story of "OVER T THURSDAY-MALCOLM McGREGOR "SILENT FLU Comedy—"GEC Comedy—"THERE AIN SATURDAY-WM. FAIRBANKS in "THE BRONG HERBERT RAWLWINSTON in— "TROOPER Comedy, Our Gang In— Cartoon—"THE THURSDAY-FRIDAY—2-DAYS-2. MARY CARR with an all-star cast in The Greatest Human Story of All Times “OVER THE HILL” THURSDAY—MALCOLM MEGGREGOR in— “SILENT FLYER”—No. 8 Comedy—"GEORGE IN LOVE" Comedy—"THERE AIN'T NO SANTA CLAUS" HERBERT RAWLINSTON in— "TROOPER 77"—No. 5 Comedy, Our Gang in—"THE FOURTH ALARM" Cartoon—"THE RAGING TIDE" Next Week—"THE SAVAGE" Wonderland P-A-R-K "The Colored Coney Island" Monday, June 27— The Gateway Orchestra of New Y Thursday, June 30— IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA The Oriole Club Big Racer Dip Opens This Sun Big Racer Dip Opens This Sunday Page Eight Than In 1921 一 "All God's Chillun" Now On Coast LOS ANGELES, CAL. (PCNB.) - Offering the ONeill drama, "All God's Chilim," a series of outstanding New York stage successes to be presented in Los Angeles during the summer months. Dickson Morgan, local pro-story author, will tell a story of a colored boy and a white girl at the Majestic Theatre, for the third time this year, for a limited engagement. The cast will include Jesse Arnold, last seen in "Desire Under the Elms," as Sister Hatte; Freddie Cummings as Shorty; Irving Wilson as the Wilson girl, as the white girl. Aaron Jones will be presented as Negro Spirituals and Negro meditations. Helen Bombraye To Produce New Show PHILADELPHIA. - Helen Bombrave, first female partner of Johnny Hudgins and prominent producer of O, is opening a new revue next season with Billy McAllister as co-producer. Miss McAllister was formerly a musician and Walker’s “Yes Sir” Company. The cast has not yet been announced. Jolson, Blackface, Gets $200,000 Offer HOLLYWOOD, CAL., PCNB. — Asa Yolell, the son of a Jewish cantor, the peer of black-face comedians and better known as AJ Losson, has been a famous fame he has induced by an offer from Warner Bros. stated to be in excess of $200,000 to endeavor to stage a come-back as a blackface screen star. The experience upon which he interested by the colored performers, inosar to three famous Negro comedians, Bert Williams deceased; S. H. Dudley and S. T. Whitney would undoubtedly come factors would have had to register equally as well upon the screen as they have upon the stage. Show Has Race Riot EAST MOLINE, ILL. — A six-hour battle in which one white and one colored man were seriously injured taged here last week, when racial prejudice broke the breaking point among employees of the Rubin and Cherry shows. NEW EXCURSION STEAMER TO MAKE FIRST BAY TRIP Public Invited To Inspect Steamer Sunday Afternoon The steamer Majestic which has been turned into an excursion boat. The steamer is operated on an early date, according to information given out by those interested in the company. The steamer is then invited to inspect the steamer Sunday afternoon from 1 p. m. till 6 p. m. at Pier 4. Pratt street. The Majestic is owned and owned by an eighteen foot beam. Her speed capacity is sixteen miles an hour and passenger capacity is eight. The boat is painted blue and has an eighteen foot beam. Her speed capacity is sixteen miles an hour and passenger capacity is eight. The boat is painted blue and has an eighteen foot feature attractions of the steamer. ette Theatre NINE 27TH "TER OLE" ONLY —"MISTER WIFE" —DO BEATRICE LILLIE in— "MILING" AT COOKIES" LONE RANGER" DEVILLE: VAUDEVILLE! "WN DERBY" "MERRY CHRISTMAS" "HOW COWBOY" MARY CARR with an all-star cast in All Times "HE HILL" GOR in— "WER"—No. 8 "MERGE IN LOVE" "T NO SANTA CLAUS" CO BUSTER" "77"—No. 5 THE FOURTH ALARM "RAGING TIDE" erland ORCHESTRA Bole Club opens This Sunday Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. South's Biggest and Best Weekly Beginning Monday, June 27th the Royal Theatre Management takes great pleasure in presenting to the audience the *Runnin' Wild*. This as you are probably aware is the best, production this far produced by the popular producer, Irvin C. Miller, who needs no introduction. This quality of productions he produces. This is the same show that played Royal Theatre a little over a year ago earlier, the show brings to the Royal patrons a better cast than ever headed by Galli De Gason who was popularly known as the *Runnin' Wild* company, and is supported by Derby Wilson and Irvin Beacon. These two have created a sensation wherever they play, and there will be seen the following in the supporting cast: Albert Jackson, Hazel Mandrill, Archie Cross, Percy Colston, and the chorus of the Famous Miller Beauties. In addition to the presentation of *Runnin' Wild* there will also be selected playbills and comedies. The New Management again in wishes to call to their patrons at night to attend three shows a day beginning each day, except Sunday at 2:30, that also the new prices will be afternoons 25c to all, evenings beginning at 5 p.m. at 6:00, orchestra 60c, orchestra 80c, and balcony, 25c and also that on 40c Sunday Night there will be held a midnight ramble behind its patrons of two and one-half hours of good entertainment with all seats in the boxes and Orchestra being reserved Logs, $100, plus 10c tax. Orchestra 75c and balcony, unreserved at 50c. Reserved seats for all productions go on sale at the box-office on Saturday of the week before the show. Woman Dancer Man Gets Three Months NEW YORK. — Herman Bearnes, 19 year old youth, who is said to have formerly been a specially dancer with Sandy Burns, troupe, was working in a workhouse, here. Monday, for masquerading in female attire. Bearnes gave his address as 17 W. 136th street. He was arrested in W. 59th street, off Columbus circle, at in the female outfit, entirely in green. BETTER PICTURES MONDAY—TUESDAY— in NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE'S THE SCAR ONE of the big pictures of this or any other year! A screen masterpiece of amazing power and beauty! Never before have you seen a performance so sure and compelling as that of Lillian Gish in this greatest of love stories! Victor Seastrom has directed another triumph to follow "He Who Gets Slapped!" A Metro-Gold MONDAY—Two Real Western— "PIPEROCK BLA AND PATHE FABL Wednesday—Double Feat You miss the treat of your life w mores times. FEATURE NO.1 VERA REVNOLDS and KENNETH "CORPORAL K Just to think: Two girls loNg they are pals too. Guess what ha FEATURE NO.2 - VIOLA DANA "HOME STRU Oh, boy and girl! What a feeling Wednesday—Double Feature Day You miss the treat of your life when you miss these creative pictures. FEATURE NO. 3. Oh. boy and girl! What a feeling when you long to return home, after you had made one of the things you wanted to do, you would do. Comedy—"THEY CALL IT LOVE" Thursday—GEO. O'HARA in "GOING THE LIMIT" Full of action, Punch and then some. He is the coming rival of Richard Talmadge. Oh. boy; wait until you see him and then pass you. PERRER A. James B. Lowe, noted Negro actor, filmed the filming of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for Universal Film Corporation at work is highly praised by previewers. ARNOLD IN CHICAGO NASHVILLE. Term—W. R. Arnold, white, publicity director of T. O. B. A. left the city Saturday night for Chicago, where he will be the guest Martin Klein, manager of the Grand Theatre and Western representative of T. O. B. A. DUNBAY WEEK OF JUNE 27th LLIAN LET LE ```markdown ``` Edwyn Mayer PICTURE AZE" TES TUESDAY—Two R “SECOND Future Day when you miss these THOMPSON in KATE" the same man and appens? BUCK" when you long to a mess out of the Friday—ETHY “RISK She wanted to to matter did she choose? MELTING Saturday—TO “TOM” With LARS HANSON NEXT WEEK: "Going Crooked," Lon Chaney in "Tell It To The Marines" and "Marriage Chaus." Old Time Trouper Recalls When Star Actors Received S15 And Board Weekly The old Auditorium Hotel. Howard and Franklin streets, now the site of a drug store, was host to a troupe of colored actors in the theatre and the vaudeville company were given rooms in that lily-white hostelry. Mr. Shipp, who has now completed more than two score of years of the theatre, and the vaudeville theatre last week as character artist and stage manager. Back in the ninies, Young Shipp had not learned all about American racial prejudices for lodgings without knowing that it would likely be refused. "But, said Mr. Shipp in an interview Friday, "the progress of the Negro those days was not so hard and there was not very much real opposition to the race in the ordinary routine of life." The actors were given rooms with the understanding that they take their meals in their own private room given to serve them. The old times of the footlights profession began his work as a young man, back in the eighties. At that time the comedian or specialty minstrel man who was paid $15 weekly and board—board was always always included—was considered at the heights of the profession. In more modern times performers like Johnnie Hudgins and Florence Mills have been known to receive $1,000.00. Mr. Shipp does not deyry any decline of the Negro stage, he accepts semi-udity and some of the sex appeal of female performers as a natural change that has come because of public tastes. He does, however, believe that the Negro performers do not come up to the pioneers in originality and finesse. Since his beginning with Calendars Minstrels in the eighteens, the old man from a white role in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to a stage manager will WILL the stage has been a potent factor in establishing better race relations. By knowing you and admiring your peers, you must in time respect you as a man. D. C. Music Pupils In Recital WASHINGTON.—The annual recitals of the pupils of Eva Virginia Johnson will take place at John Wesley School, 620 Zion Church Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, June 26 and 27. Miss Johnson, who was a pupil of Dr. J. W. Bischoll and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, conducts a studio at 2000 Vermont Avenue. Pierce's Amusement Booking Company 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. Bath., Md. OLIVER PIERCE Manager ACTS, MUSICAL COMEDIES, ORGANIZER Chorus Girls on Short Notice SENT ANYWHERE If it's Amusement, We Have it We Wear Girls for Chorus Work, Experienced or Inexperienced GISH ETTER A 8 HELLO COMEDY— HAND EXCUSE" BEL CLAYTON in KY BUSINESS" marry a poor man: did she love him? did her to marry in wealth. Which G MILLIONS"—No. 3 PATHE COMEDY BOM TYLER in AND HIS PAL" will hear them saying when they see only Tyler makes them. FIGHTERS"—No. 7 LOYD IN A GOOD COMEDY : "Going Crooked," Lon It To The Marines" and REGULAR PRICES What Is Going On In Local Theatres ROYAL Were it not for the fact that "4-11-44" with Eddie Hunter, comprises one of the most accomplished groups of players and the director of stage, the offering at the Royal would be a failure. Lt. Tim Brynmor and his jazzharmonica show and the orchestra male a poor showing with the score at the Monday performances. "4-11-44" much as "Luckey Samba" and "Rarin To Go" while playing in the picture-vaudeville houses. Eddie Hunter is might be expected to heartily heart to the show with "Oh, my, my, my", and the cleverly humorous situations. The old veteran of "How Come" is not老姑娘 girls are given chance to bask in the light glow of the spotlight. Fannie Hendrickson, who has been betrayed, has taken the role formerly done by Grace Rector and is doing admirably in the solos. Miss Hendrickson was formerly a member of the band and Lyles old "Running Wild". Another of the chorines who has "stepped out" is Miss Peck Craig, who is the co-founder of the soubrete numbers in a manner that is responsible for a large number of the encores. Miss Craig is the co-founder of dancers after being studied for many months by Hunter. She was in the original cast of How Come in its 1990s version. LeRoy Broomfield, debonair juvenile and accomplished dancer, is getting her oral grazing of the apples and forced to respond to four encores at the Monday matinee. Andrew Triblet, who was either dancer or accomplished form, is still the laughable Alabama madam, but Andrew is betrayed when Rastus Skinton Lim knocks the head. Billy Mitchell is giving the theatre-goers a few of his choice stories with a valuable bit bwed between the Amon Davis, president of the poorly managed Alabama corporation and George Cooper, the smooth partner of Amon Davis, that is far above the average. The male and female dancing choruses are brilliant in their numbers and deserves the accolades that they are receiving. Amon Davis, our dance specialties, will have shows stared about him in the near future if he does no more than maintain the class of work that he is now delivering. In all "4-11-44" is an ensemble of clever entertainers. It is a lucky number. REGENT The throbbing jazz spirit of the metropolis is vibrant in the ultra modern screen play "Syncapeting at the Regent, Monday." The story tells of the life of the New York shop girl, dull and barren, caucasian and colorful, in the town of buch, "Syncapeting Sue," refuses to drains the saxophone to inroads upon her spirit. She radiates the rush and the roar of the subway and the "L," the drug store and the "rule the East Side dance halls." Other big productions for the week June 27 to July 2, are "Women Love Blond Saint," "Blond Saint," July 1-2. The management reports that patrons are manifesting much interest in the coming super attraction, "Milich Stroghoff." The picture is a gigantic doelorama with a cast of over 5,000. CAREY The desert country near the border of Mexico is the locale of "The Border Whirlwind", the production starring Bob Custer, at the Carey, J. 1929. The stretches of sand, sage and mesquite form a colorful background for the activities of the popular Western star. The story is centred around a young man who returns to his father's ranch is immediately thrust into the throes of an intrigue to which he must give unparalleled of his courage and daintest. Bob not only does some remarkable riding, but shows his prowess as a knife-thrower and surprises his audiences further by exhibiting a great degree of skill with a whip which he can advantage in a very thrilling scene. Plenty of comedy has been injected in order to relieve the tenseness of the gripping situation, and much of the hands of Bobby Nelson. a juvenile. LAFAYETTE Johnny Hines, the inimitable comedian, will be seen at the Lafayette June 29, in his laughing success, "The Brown Derby." He suggests nothing more than a follow who wants to be slightly different, but when the title is applied to a story with Hines as the leading character, it is the earmark of good entertainment. The brown derby gets Johnny in few situations, but he is saved by being a complete nut. Among the other photoplayes of the week is 'Over The Hill', a human interest type metembrane, June 30 and July 1. A spilted Western, 'Man Four Square', with Buck Jones, will be the holiday special for July 4. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. THOUSANDS TAKE 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS & FEVER Sure Does the Work Can't Be Beat Drugists and Dealers 25c Per Bottle IN MUSICAL REALMS Wilberforce Presents Verdi's "Il Trovatore" WILBERFORCE O. — Verdi's opera, "Il Trovatore," was sung by 100 students of Wilberforce University Conservatory with the accompaniment of the 50-piece Symphony Orchestra on Commencement Day, June 16. Miss Lucille Dean sang the role of Leonora, and Robert Ecton sang Marriote, leading roles were Josephine Smith. The University Quartet, composed of Homer Smith, Ragland Reid, John Bailou, and a concert tour of the East during the summer, having already been booked in Pennsylvania, Maryland New York, New Jersey and cities in New England, have have spanned broadcasts several times over WSAI, Cincinnati. NEW YORK. — Duke Ellington and his dance and orchestral orchestras, barn-dancing tour of New England. The musicians, who were formerly entertainers at the Club Kentucky, remain on the tour the entire season. NEW YORK. - Fletcher Henderson and his band will open at the Hotel Congress, Chicago, August 1 for four weeks. This is the first colored group of music that has been booked for the house Edna Thomas, white, appeared in an act of Negro spirituals at the Maryland Theatre. The actress is booked as the "Lady From Louisiana," was a plaured for her technique but patrons remarked about the absence of the actress's feeling for numbers. Her repertory included: "I Wanter Be Ready," "Go Down Moiz"; "Joshua Fit (Fought) to Battle ob Jericho" (deck) in the play; "By an By," "Dere's No Hidin Place Down Here," "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Who Gonna Bring You Chickens When I Gone," "The Chickens," "De de Solangue" "Ca qui to mo dit," "Misci Banjo," "I Got Shoes." CHICAGO. The Chicago Umbrian Glee Club completing its twenty-first year, has organized a Lyceum which will present its works and musicians in the courses four times each year. The Umbrian Club has a membership of 30 men and has sung in 24 cities in four annual tours. The club is based in October, February and April Arnone, the musicians who have been Sing On Here's a sizzling selec like their fox trots s instrumental spice "Everybody's Talkin has Sam himself add Sing On Everybody's Talking Fox Trots Sam Morgan Record No. 14213-D Sing On! By Sam Morgan's Jazz Band Here's a sizzling selection for dancers who like their fox trots served with plenty of instrumental spice. The coupling, "Everybody's Talking about Sammy," has Sam himself adding vocal seasoning. Sing On Everybody's Talking about Sammy Fox Trots Sam Morgan's Jazz Band Record No. 14213-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colum NEW PROCES Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - The WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EV 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! COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER COLUMBIA RECORDS On Eastern Tour Lyceum Courses Saturday, June 25, 1927 selected for the programs are: Clarence Cameron White, Marion Anderson, Nathaniel Browne, Florence Calter, Belle Alicia Bledsoe, Anita Paul Brown, Hazel Harrison and Jessica Zackery. "Songbirds" Leading Theatrical Vocalists The "Three Dixie Songbirds," she appeared in Baltimore last week with the leading Royal Theatre, are rated among the leading female singers in showdown. Brianna Blanks, contrato and image of the group, was formerly a member of the best known duos on the Susie Sun other Western circuits. The combiner other Western circuits. when Mimi Blanks' sister married when Harper. New York producer and artist. Miss Blanks was former teacher in St. Louis' public school, a singer and pianist, is a native of Cincinnati. She was "discovered" while playing piano in a theatre in St. Louis. Musical performance with Sisle and Blakes was Dandies. She has been canonically widely by artists on the leading dance and theatrical organs because of her warmth and spirited manner of singing. Hilda Perleno, lyric soprano, is possibly the best musician trained performer in musical comedy. The soprano Joan is possessed with an ability to perform with received three years of training. Conservatory at Howard University Miss Perleno was understated for Gertrude Saunders when "Luck Sambo was playing on Broadway" he no play in theatrical. Ernst White in the leading music role of the musical comedy. She is a native at St. Louis. MORE COUNTESS (Continued from page 1) 'no' and he came right back with a proposal. Of course, I did not take him seriously, but he sure was in touch with him. He came back I let my feelings and discovered that I loved him. Looked Him Up It is humorously reported that the elephant had been revealed many noblemen had been revealed posters, made sure of his lineage before accepting the proposal. She wore a 16-carat diamond ring at the neck of her dress, that it had been given to her along with many of the nobleman's family jewels. She asked for his version of the betrothed. Count Albertini said: 'I saw Joshiine the first time at the 'Polies Bergere' and was smitten with her art. I was amazed wonderful I am proud to be her husband. We are going to make motion picture shortly. I am a helianton in the Ardidus Carrion' (one of Italy's crude In New York Monday, Harlemmer the United States, declared that she formerly had a husband there. Walt Louis, the son of Harlemmer, said report could not be substantiated. By Sam Morgan's Jazz Band section for dancers who served with plenty of face. The coupling, being about Sammy," adding vocal seasoning. about Sammy Morgan's Jazz Band D 10-inch, 75c Columbia umbia MISS RECORDS Day-Electrically The Records without Scratch QUARTERS FOR ALL A RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland VERYWHERE! ONE OR CALL FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. 2 BIG STORES 2 THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL A RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS N-PROMOTION ATTENTION. Columbia Columbia Columbia tt. rough-rider. For the last thirty years that has been her career and she seems to like it. "Bill" Dooley, comedian, and Miss Robinson, a valuedeville team, who were being a sandwich or two between shows, has been something about themselves. Dooley was born in Macon, Ga., and started his theatrical career in 1900 with North and Rhodes circus. In 1907 he started his own stock company at Tulsa. Oklahoma and has been going big since. Seven years ago he made his first appearance and is still under their booking office. Miss Robinson, who has been Dooley since his entry over the T. O. B. A. wheel, was born in Savannah, Ga., and made her first appearance before the footlights in for Follies at Augusta. Ga. She was sitting and dance and will remain in the game as long as she is able to make a hit with the audience. HOLLYWOOD, CAL., (PCNB) — Will (Kid) Herman, Hollywood motion picture actor, is again attempting to break into the ranks of producers, this time with a one reel comedy. The comedy, yet untitled will be completed with one more day of shooting. Mildred Washington. Onest Conley and Madame Sul-to-Wo are the principal characters. IRVIN C. MILLER 'RUNNIN' WILD' GALLI DE GASTON ALBERT JACKSON ALONZO FENDERSON ARCHIE CROSS 10 Miller Beauties This Week Until Sunday, Eddie Hunter's 4-11-44 Big Midnight Ramble Sunday Night, 12.30 Sharp Saturday, June 25, 1927 SKETCHES OF 4 PLAY FOLK Elizabeth Smith, "Girl With Uke," Started As A Stenographer MME. DONNA TERESSA 30 YRS., SNAKE CHARMER Bill Dooley And Bert Robin- BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Yesterday she was a little stenographer denier and naive. Today she is an actress wistful and alluringly, charming with a personality that's making her one of the most talked of girls in the musical comedy world. That's Elizabeth Smith, the girl with the "ike" who was here last week before the footlights at the Lincoln Theatre. Miss Smith is one of those girls who survived, she should have a career and started out to make one. She was born in St. Louis. Mo. and when a girl in her early "teens" journeyed to New York with her sister, she first jumped out in the gray cold and where she worked for herself and no one else was as a stenographer in the office of Charles W. McCormick, the next most famous employment of E.C. B. Banker of Philadelphia. He last position was a typist in the City of New York. for the clinic. It was invitation that sent Miss Emery to one of the big Broadway booking offices one day where she placed her name on the roll for her. Her qualifications were danced and sung and the "uke". She had never had any experience on the stage and decided to make it a gamble whether she succeeded or failed. Then one day the office called for an engagement at the "Owl" one of Broadway's exclusive night clubs at 4545 street. She went there and made good. Mind you, that was years ago. "Leaving the 'OOT," Irvin C. Miller's Gar Harlen, was the first revive to airline the coming young star. She led the entire season this year on the show and made good. A guest from musical comedy Miss Smith is engaged by the Victor Reced Company and has turned out several "bits." "Donna Teresa" Madame Donna Teresa was found in the dressing room at the Republic Theatre with two big Bull snakes curling around her neck. It was a frightful moment for me as I am living a hullet of the poisonous snake. She invited me in for a staring that the reptiles were "teeth." Madame Terrosa is a natural born make charmer. Since a mere little she has held an unusual power, but then, her career began when she three years old at St. Louis. This woman, who is a lover of make was born on an old Mississippi river boat on the Missouri River between St. Louis and Kansas City. Her father at that time was a cook as the boat. Then, when she was three years old she joined the Sells. Two circus as snake charmer and ROYAL Matinee, All Seats - - 25 Ce NITES, 5 P. M. Orchestra - - - 40 Cents Balcony - - - 25 Cents Boxes - - - 60 Cents IRVI DUDLEY DENIES ENGAGEMENT TO MISS JEAN STARR WASHINGTON—Replying to rumors in the weekly press that he is engaged to marry Jearl Starr, prominent actress now in Chicago, S. W. Mulholland and many others, theatre owner, denies that there is in any truth in the stories. He writes the following poem expressing his attitude toward marriage. **WE'D WEDDING BELLS FOR ME** I've been reading in the papers about a wedding there is to be. How the papers got this is what I cannot see. Why should I get married, especially at this age? I entertain fair damms; not any special one. I wait, the right time, when roses begin to bud; Weddings bells may be ringing, but not for Uncle Dud. So all the reading is just a whate-of time. For when it comes to marrying, it never crosses my mind. never crosses my mind. Why should I get married? I'm happy now and free. There's too much fun. Dingle. There's too much fun. Dingle. No wedding bells for me! W. INDIAN COMPOSER'S WORKS HEARD W. INDIAN COMPOSER'S WORKS HEARD BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, N. Y.-The compositions of Edward Margetson, one of the leading Negro composers were heard in a recital of his compositions at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium. This performance the compositions offered were arranged for the voice, piano, violin, and cello, and were of a high artistic merit. The assisting artists were Rose Margetson, mezzo-soprano, Carlton Browne, marion Cumbo, cellist, Gertrude Martinez, violinist, Service Bell, baritone, Mr. Margetson was the accompanist. The compositions for the voice were L'envol. A Sailor's Song, Flow Down Gold Rivulet, Dear Eyes by Drama, Dear Eyes by Red Rose, Bird of My Lady's Bower, Goodnight, Longing, O Linger Pray, Thou Radiant Day, The Purple Skies, Sing Brown Beauty, Smilling Country Maiden, Sunday in My Homeland; those for the violin for the piano; Rivulets in April, and the Joy Ride, and Collo Ballad, and Valse Serenade. The recital was under the auspices of the Schubert Music Club and was the first public recital of the compositions of Margeston. His Echoes from the Caribbeans' His Echoes from the Caribbeans' and the most important of his compositions, and portray the romance and beauty of the tropics. Margeston was born in St. Kitts, B.-W. I., and graduated with the Cambridge University local senior certificate, from the grammar schools of St. Kitts. He began his musical education at his native home, and came to New York in 1919 and began the study of piano under Sam B. Born in New York, he joined the music department of Columbia University, of which he is a graduate. Besides his work as a composer, he is well known as a pianist. One Week Only Beg. MONDAY Matinee, A N Orchestra Balcony Boxes MILL PRESENTS N' WI ALICE C HAZEL PERCY DERBY WITH IRVIN BEAMON AND A CHORUS OF PHOTOPLAYS , Eddie Hunter's Sunday Night, 12.3 SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS Call Vernon 6016 Comedy Nears Completion "I'll Be Satisfied" Truly, this is a great record—with a rare combination of art, music, maker and the Paco Jubilee Singers. And song with a tone of tenderness and appeal that is thrilling and inspiring from beginning to end. don't be without this record, it's to-day by phone or mail from- The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md ALICE GORGAS HAZEL RANDOLPH PERCY COLSTON DERBY WILSON Music Notes GLAREANCE CAMERON WHITE for PSN Ira Aldridge A Maryland Son Colored Americans who have visited England during the past ten years have felt their trips incomplete without a visit to the London home of the late Ira Aldridge. Consequently it has been the good for opinion that I have been in the home at 2 Bedford Gardens, Kensington, West London. I found myself at the door of a modest little home in the Kensington section of London. In answer to my ring the door was opened by "Ritchie," the Aldridge maid. I was escorted up to the drawing room second floor front. While waiting for the appearance of some member of the family I amused myself by looking at the many photos on the walls. The first to arrest the eye was a large life-size picture of Ira Aldridge taken in his costume as Othelldore. On the same wall was a large bust picture of him, showing on the lapel of his coat the many decorations given him by various crowned heads. Autographed photos, too numerous to mention, were on the wall, and had but to read the names thereon to realize in what high esteem Ira Aldridge was held as an actor and man. I was soon greeted by Mrs. Aldridge, the widow, a most charming lady, who was a great friend of the late Jenny Lind, and the two daughters, Misses Lauranah and Ira. During the conversation I learned that she was born in Bel Air, Maryland, U. S. A. in 1810. When quite young he was employed by Wallach, the actor and theatrical manager. In this way he came in contact with great actors of the day and soon became fired with the ambition to become Kean recognized his ability and encouraged him and Aldridge went to England where he appeared in several plays. As may be imagined he created a great sensation wherever he appeared. He soon became famous as an actor. Shakespearean play appeared as a child and went to Event Garden in 1833. From this time until his death in 1867 he was considered the greatest Othello. At the height of his career he married and three children were married girls and one son. He died in early manhood after having attracted a great deal of attention as a pianist. The elder daughter, Miss Lauranah, was educated for opera and appeared with great success, but owing to ill health has devoted her musical activities to occasional London recitals. The younger daughter, Miss seems to have inherited her musical ability from the mother and her magnetic personality. When quite young she won a scholarship and was accepted as a private pupil of Jenny Lind. the famous Swedish Nightingale. For years Miss Aldridge has been counted among London's most successful vocal teachers and in recent years she has shown great talent as composer, many of the compositions being heard in the European music rooms. Resort Is Spanish Town NEW YORK—Silver Spring Lake N. J., a resort place sixty miles from here, is being modelled into one of the most beautiful of its sora colored trade. The resort is being constructed on the plan of a Spanish town, with sunken gardens, casino and other resort features. DAPPER MISS THE MUSICIAN Miss Jeanneette Seymour, formerly of the team of Seymour and Jeanette, who is appearing in Leonard Harper's New Revue with a promising young partner known as Clifton. MANY CONSIDERED FOR SPINGARN MEDAL NEW YORK-Matt. Henson, of N Pole expedition fame, Walter White secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., Wm Pickens, of the same organization and Dr. A. L. Lock, author and philosopher, were among the many names considered by the Spingarn Medal award committee in session here recently. The committee finally centered on Anthony Overton, of Chicago, insurance head and bank manager. East Baltimore Branch 1115 E. Balto. Street Near Aisquith Street Blackbottom Craze Financial Flop On Pennsylvania Ave. Efforts Of Shopkeepers To Capitalize On Dance With Blackbottom Trousers, Caps And Dresses Unsuccessful, Stroller Finds Here she comes! The "Black Diamond Express to Hell," with Sin, the Engineer, holding the throttle wide open; Pleasure is the Headlight, and the Devil is the Conductor. You can feel the roaring of the Express and the moanin' of the Drunkards, Lliars, Gamblers and other folks who have got aboard. They are hell-bound and they don't want to go. The train makes eleven stops but nobody can get off. Let the Reverend A. W. Nix tell you about the "Black Diamond Express to Hell." He does some powerful preaching and there's some mighty fine singing by Rev. Nix and His congregation. This record is in two parts. Black Diamond Express to Hell (Part I) Black Diamond Express to Hell (Part II) 1098 Rev: A; W; Nix and His Congregation 75c BY RALPH MATTHEWS Thoughts while strolling. Efforts of Pennsylvania Avenue tradesmen to capitalize on the blackbottom craze, which doesn't seem to be a craze at all are proving as unsuccessful or the efforts of dance enthusiasts to make the dance of that name supersheds the Charleston. Even the birds ever on the alert fro a new wrinkled coat to stop for advertisements in the dress which the advertisements say is an exact reproduction of the one worn by Ann Pennington when she introduced the dance on Broadway. To judge from the amount of stock still on hand the blackbottom cars are not being bought as rapidly as one might expect. These are so constructed that the crown, if you call it that, is made of regular carp material of various hues while the peak is black felt. The blackbottom cuff, which has already appeared on men's trousers of the heavier materials, has now put in its appearance on white flannel and duck breeches. The blackbottom tie, the only practical thing of the lot, has come into favor with the poolroom boys at the lower end of the avenue. Other than this the blackbottom is suffering a relapse right now in the camp of its friends. Home Made Hats A young man who contemplates marriage will find encouragement in the announcement that the hats girls are wearing this summer cost exactly 30 cents. This is due to an- the awards have gone previously to artists, soldiers and teachers and it was time for the committee to recognize merits in the economic field. T. O. B. A. DOPE BY W. R. ARNOLD NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Irvine C. Miller, termed one of the most successful among the present day producers, has a host of successes to his credit. A production bearing the Irvine C. Miller stamp takes rank with the best to be offered. News has recently reached the writer, who the Mr. Miller has turned another season's success in the presentation of the "ALL NATIONS' REVUE." The show's opening at the Lafayette Theatre in New York was nothing short of a phenomenal success from a production standpoint. Miller, so it was learned outdone himself, has the new show in array of beautiful costumes with an outlay of attractive scenery. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 am Craze Financial Pennsylvania Ave. ers To Capitalize On Dance With s, Cape And Dresses Unsuccessful, troller Finds other flight of the feminine mind which makes its popular to buy a yard of felt and make her own hat. They purchase the goods at any five and ten cent store where the sales girls give instructions and go home and make the hat. Some girls I am told have a felt hat to match every dress. A. Unique Party Drifting thru a catacomb of dingy alleys you come suddenly upon the newly erected Samuel Coleridge Taylor School. Found the queerest party in progress there Thursday when 35 little tots from the East Street section, probably the city's most neglected public school. Mr. Nolley Turner the public bath attendant. The invited guests, we are told, were those who had taken showers regularly when Mrs. Turner was in charge of the baths at School No. 14-A, prison school. He was also the public bath. Several years ago public baths were installed in this school by Principal Howard M. Gross to promote cleanliness in the community. While they were primarily installed for school children, yet because of the lack of proper facilities, school showers became the Satur day night bathroom of the working class thruout the neighborhood. A similar service 'is being performed at the new school which is situated in the heart of what was tubbered with crowded conditions and haunt of disease. Figures show that thousands use the baths every month. CHURCH OPENS AT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Under the leadership of the Rev. M. Bradshaw, theological student at Howard University, Union Chapel, known more familiarly as the "little church in the forest covered hills", opened its regular summer services Sunday at this mountain resort, according to the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, it is a practical demonstration, that the educated young man, and woman is not drifting into religious contempt for there are representatives at the Sunday meeting from Howard, Douglass High School and Morgan College. The Rev. Mr. Bradshaw has passed here, using the vacation for two years and more than 200 members and friends greeted him at the services Sunday. CALION RECORDS FROM THE Music Shop PENSILVANIA AVENUE T OF COLORED BALTIMORE Phone, MA dison 4989 MAGNOLIA GIRL A Dainty Freddie Warren of the team of Morat and Warren, Argentine dancers, now featured in Leonard Harper's "Magnolia Girl." The team is well known in Night Club Circles along Broadway. Spindale Fair Is Second SPINDALE, N. C. — The decision to hold the Negro fair after that of the whites was reached here. last Rutherford County Fair. Association Separate fairs for both races are annual affairs. We Ship Everywhere WRITE For Our Catalog "Good Humor" Reg ICE CREAM SUCKERS Buy them from the Good Humor Sales Cars 10¢ Each $1.10 a dozen THREE FLAVORS: - Toasted Almond - Cocoanut - Chocolate Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO. of BALTIMORE, Inc. 2017-2023 Windsor Ave. Madison 6386 Page-Terr. 1 DEAD; 1 DYING AFTER TWO MEN DUEL TO DEATH Pedestrians Scurry To Cover As Pair Shoot It Out On Fairmount Avenue WOMAN, CAUSE OF TRAGEDY, BEING HELD Hilda Hopper Said To Have Deserted One Man To Live With Another Echoes of the days when men settled affairs of honor with shooting irons rang throughout the Eastern district, when Harrison Jones, 113 S. Bond street, and Wilbur Rich, 1426 Riggs avenue, shot it out in front of 1526 E. Fairmont avenue, resulting in the death of the latter, Sunday. According to information received by the police, Rich had lived with a Miss Hilda Hopper, 113 S. Bond for about nine years. A few years. A few months ago she deserted him and went to live with Jones at the Road address. After planding with her lot some time to return to him, Ritch became desperate and called upon Jones for a settlement of the matter. The pair met in front of the Pairmount avenue house where Jones is alleged to have shot and better shot, best shooting better now, because one of us is going to die." Duel To Death Jones, who is said to have been contemplating trouble, pulled a revolver and fired the first shot. Ritch was locked in quix succession. Bullets peppered the walls of neighboring houses and pedestrians sourced to cover as the rain of bullets whizzed by with deadly effect. Ritch is said to have suddenly taken to his heels as a shot from his revolver, bringing from his hand. Another bullet, which followed in quick order dropped him bleeding to the ground. Kint Call Sounded Notified by frightened neighbors Eastern District authorities rushed emergency men with drawn guns to the St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Jones was convicted to the John Hopkins Hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. He is being held at the dispensary under guard. Miss Hopper was arrested in her home and is being held as a state's witness. The names of Margaret Wilson, 1513 E. Fairmount avenue; Pearl Bison, 1513 Fairmount avenue; Joseph Steven Moore, Point Md.; and James Tullian, 1513 B. Bond street were also given to the police as witnesses to the tragedy. KILLED IN EXPLOSION EMIORIA, VA. --- David Young laborer, was instantly killed and three other men of Greenville Coun- sellor were seriously injured here. Thursday's explosion in a premature powder explosion at the quarry of the Trego Stone Co. Call VE rón 6016 Magnificent business structure Is. Indiana. THE MILITARY MUSEUM Magnificent business structure now under construction by the Madam C. J. Walker Company in Indianapolis, Indiana. DENTISTS DISCUSS D. C. CONVENTION DENTISTS DISCUSS D. C. CONVENTION Local Practitioners Urged To Attend Inter-State Meet To Be Held In August DR. DONAWA TELLS OF BOOK ON PYORRHEA Young Washingtonian Plans To Publish Work On Baf- fling Subject Plans for the annual Interstate Dental Convention to be held in Washington, D. C., August 17, 18, and 19 were discussed by the Maryland Dental Society at their regular meeting held at the home of Dr. B. F. Brown, 1230 Carry street, Tuesday night. Doctors A. Walton, Wesman, Turner and Donnaa, all of Washington county, visitors and united local prescriptions and attorney clauses for which the District of Columbia organization was making elaborate plans. Dr. Donawa also told of his plans to publish a volume on pyrrhite based on actual experiments. Dr. Donawa has made a special study of pyrrhite and its use as a authority. Dr. Isaac Young is the president of the local association. The Chi Delta Mu Praterity made up of the same group of dentists held a smoker at the Superior Restaurant, Dr. William McNeil, of Washington, D. C. and Dr. Adams, of Annapolis, Md. were the visiting guests. Members were urged to pay their pledges to the Howard Medical School enlisted in the chapter. McNeil is president of the chapter. There were 18 members present. Revelation Baptizes Six Revelation Baptist Evangelist Tab- ernacle, Gilmore and Winchester Street, organized three months ago by the Rev. James A. Garfield, has a membership of eighty-seven. Six were baptized on Monday. 2017 Copyright © Pearson NEW WALKER BUILDING now under construction by the Madam Would Not Give Man Money; Girl Is Cut Would Not Give Man One Quart Of Milk Money; Girl Is Cut Costs Man $10 Fine Because she refused to give him money to gamble with. Miss Amanda Lewis. 15 Temple street, was attacked by her alleged lover, Lee Bailey. 1000 block Saulsbury Alley, and severely cut. Friday, to information given police at the Baltimore City Hospital, where the girl was removed after the attack, she was standing in front of 14 S. Exeter street, when Bailey approached her and demanded money. She refused, whereupon she cut her about the face, breast and shoulder. The woman was treated for alterations of the body and was said to be weak from loss of blood. Bailey made his escape and is said to be still at large. FATHER JOS. JOHN NOW IN TEXAS FATHER JOS. JOHN NOW IN TEXAS Father Joseph A. John, the well-known colored Catholic priest, who usually visits this city as the guest of C. Marcellus Dorsey, is now located at Corpus Christi, Texas. Father John is rector of the Holy Cross Catholic Church, and has a parish similar to that held by the late Father Dorsey in this city. Recently a group of his friends met here and from contributions sent a check for nearly $50.00 to assist Father John in his work. According to reports received here the Bishop of the Diocese of Corpus Christi visited Father John a few weeks ago and was so pleased with his work, he made a substantial contribution as help in its further development. Among those here in Baltimore who have made contributions to this far-off mission are in part as follows: 55. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dorsey, Hon. U. Grant Tyler, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dant, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Short, Micellanour, 25. Mr. and Mrs. $1.00, T.T.T., Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Galvan, Robert Chase, Wm. Camphor, Charles F. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Dorsey, John Dorsey, Prof. Royal O. Addison, M. Hackley, Miss Mami Trippett, Fearleit Williams, Frank A. Simmons, Charles Short, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Short, Micellanour, 13. Mr. and Mrs. $1.00, T.T.T., Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Miss Katie Tlippett, William Lansby, J. Clark, Smith, Total $2.25. Seek Dead Man's Companion TOMS RIVER, N. J. — Police here are searching for Annie Wright, companion of Howard Chamberlain, 49, found mortally wounded with a fractured skull on a pile of ashes here. Sunday night. Mrs. Elsie Gain stances Of M Treatment In LIFE THREATEN SEEKS Asks Court For straining Hus Molesting He Mrs. Elsie Gaither Cites In stances Of Mate's Abusive Treatment In Complaint LIFE THREATENED; SEEKS INJUNCTION Asks Court For Order Restraining Husband From Molesting Her Or Children Charged with stealing a quart of milk from the steps of a residence located at 1733 Madison avenue, Joseph Smith, 1727 Madison avenue was fined $10 and costs in the Northwestern Police Station. Monday, Smith, who was said to be intoxicated, stated that he wanted a refreshing drink and took the milk in it when the stores opened. He was committed to jail in default of fine. Your Own Salary I'll handy? Do a little figuring on the white paper page. First put down the amount of Divide that amount by five. That is a way per cent. Count (twenty per cent of your weekly salary) you put down. If your salary were reduced you manage to get along. Of course you not deposit that amount every week in the bank? Read to discuss financial matters, no matter customer of the bank or not. Reduce Your Have you a pencil handy? margin of this newspaper page, your weekly salary. Divide that of arriving at twenty per cent. Subtract this amount (twenty from the first figure you put down to that amount, could you mana could. Well, then—why not deposit Old Town National Bank? We are always glad to discowhether you are a customer of t duce Your Own Sa you a pencil handy? Do a little figuring or this newspaper page. First put down the fully salary. Divide that amount by five. Than at twenty per cent. act this amount twenty per cent of your wee first figure you put down. If your salary wee amount, could you manage to get along. Of then—why not deposit that amount every w National Bank? are always glad to discuss financial matters, you are a customer of the bank or not. Reduce Your Own Salary Have you a pencil handy? Do a little figuring on the white margin of this newspaper page. First put down the amount of your weekly salary. Divide that amount by five. That is a way of arriving at twenty per cent. Subtract this amount (twenty per cent of your weekly salary) from the first figure you put down. If your salary were reduced to that amount, could you manage to get along. Of course you could. Well, then—why not deposit that amount every week in the Old Town National Bank? We are always glad to discuss financial matters, no matter whether you are a customer of the bank or not. Ready Money Is Aladdin's Lamp The Old Town National Bank Gay St. and Fallsway Old Town National Gay St. and Fallsway Town National Bank St. and Fallsway The Old Town National Bank Gay St. and Fallsway G NOTICE—To the Worshipful Masters Wardens and Brethren of the First Masonic District (Baltimore City) and adjacent Districts there- to, is given that the ANNUAL T. JOHN'S DAY SERVICES OF THE Worshipful United Grand Lodge State of Maryland and Jurisdiction WILL BE HELD IN EPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH CURTIS, Pastor CARROLLTON AVEN. & LANVALE ST. Day, June 26th, 1927, at 3 P. M. Day Observation Committee is arranging a very interesting ANNUAL N'S DAY SERVICES OF THE Hipful United Grand Lodge Maryland and Jurisdiction WILL BE HELD IN ENT A. M. E. CHURCH or CARROLLTON AVE. & LANVALE ST. June 26th, 1927, at 3 P. M. ST. JOHN'S DAY Most Worshipful U State of Maryland INDEPENDENT A INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH REV. L. C. CURTIS, Pastor CARROLLTON AVE. & LANVALE ST. Sunday, June 26th, 1927, at 3 P. M. Rev. James A. Fry, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. Music by the Masonic Choir. M. W. WILLIARD W. ALLEN, Grand Master. Attest: P. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN, G. Sue. Drink to Your Health! 10¢ HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale The Great Home Drink Sold by All Good Stores 一 CRUELTY ALLEGED IN GAITHER DIVORCE Alleging that her husband had been excessively cruel and brutal in his treatment of her, Mrs. Elsie Galither instituted proceedings for divorce in Circuit Court, Monday, against her husband, Arthur Galither. Mrs. Galither, who lives at 930 Harlem avenue, declared in her bill, which was filed through the law offices of George W. Pendleton, attorney, that her husband had on several occasions been arrested for assaults and on one occasion had beaten her severely, dislocating her finger curring on her hand, and inflicting other visible wounds of her face and body which she employed in court at the time. On one occasion, she declared, he threatened to end her life. Mrs. Galither also requested an injunction restraining the husband from entering her home and interfering with her household belongings, or harming her and their five years of child The Gathers were married in 1921 and have lived together until recently when, the wife didolaes, she was forced to leave her husband because of his abuse. She asks for a partial divorce and permanent alimony. THE BANK OF NEW YORK The Morris Memorial Building, the home of the National Baptist Publishing Company at Nashville. Tenn., which was constructed at a cost of $800,000 and may now be lost unless the denomination makes a concession. The interest has been paid since its erection in 1920 according to rumor. G Edward Franklin Frazier, former Baltimore and head of the Atlantic Coast Guard, was forced to flee to Atlanta. Ga., to escape the wrath of lynchers. Forgives Jealous Wife Who Slashed Throat With Razor Love, jealousy, the other woman and a husband who narrowly escaped death at the hands of his wife, made up the principals in the court drama in which the wife went free in the Southern Police Court, Monday. After hovering between life and death in the South Baltimore General Hospital for nearly two weeks with 13 stitches in his throat, which had been slashed by his wife, Jesse Carter, 1105 Russell street, went into the court and stated that, he retestified. The real explanation came, however, when Mrs. Carter tearfully testified that she had cut her husband only when other women were taking him from her. She was dismissed. Injured In Freight Yard While engaged in putting logs under the wheels of a freight car, Harles Hann. 1931. East Biddie street, New York. He was the logs slipped, causing him to fall under the car, where he received a mutilation of the foot. According to hospital physicians, it may be necessary to amputate the injured member. AJUDGED BY OPPORTUNITY THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Saturday, June 25, 1927 Wins "Math" Prizes A. Gormhike 23 Joseph Clarence Chambers, Jr. returned from Amherst College this week where he earned the $50 and $30 Walker first prizes for excellence in Mathematics, in his freshman year. Young Chambers is the son of J. C. Chambers, Jr. of Mr. Chambers, J. Clarence Chambers of 2021 McCulloh street. Mr. Chambers, Sr. is an instructor of mathematics in the Douglass high school. Ship Laborer Fatally Injured Walker Turner, 56, 819 N. Fremont avenue, succumbed in the South Baltimore General Hospital. Saturday, where he had been taken foll owing to a gunshot wound, was pinioned between a heavy barrel and the wall in the hold of the ship. HELP WANTED—Page 19 AT LARGE TWO YEARS TRIED FOR MURDER Daniel Bowley Extracted From Cambridge For Crime Committed In 1925. SELF DEFENSE PLEA ACCEPTED BY JURY Deceased Slain With His Own Weapon In Struggle Over Possession For Knife After being a fugitive from justice for two years Daniel Bowley was finally acquitted of murder in the Criminal Court where he was tried after being extracted from Cambridge. Md. Thursday. Bowley was accused of murdering Ernest Willett during a street stabbing on Poplester Street near Lexington on September 30, 1925. According to testimony, the men were engaged in a location that location when Bowley was the money amounting to forty cents from three others, including Willett, were in the game. Willett demanded his dime reimbursed and Bowley refused. A fight ensued during which Bowley was chased from the establishment by the men, and the hand. During the struggle for possession of the weapon Willett was stabbed and died before he could be conveyed to the hospital. Bowley made his escape and remained large until he was apprehended in Cambridge Md. two weeks ago. He was charged with negligent charge. He was represented by J. Steward Davis attorney. Zerika M. Stapleton, Baltimore M. Stapleton, Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. R. Brasg O. W. Nole, Haven de Grace, M. H. L. Bowley, Washington, D. C. J. M. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. J. Marcus Houston, Minnesota, Liberia West Africa. D. H. Sims, President Allen University Columbia, S. C. Eugene L. McCullum, Pocahontas, W. E. A. Adams, Presiding Elder Columbia District, Columbia, S. C. R. W. Mance, Presiding Elder Charl- ton District, Columbia, S. C. PORO Door three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than twenty and agente Sell so Products. It's enough to know it's PORO MARK The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Deodorant PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder MINT BY OWNER PHILIPPINE, N.J. BROZENE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. GET FREE SAMPLES AT FOLLOWING PLACES: IN BALTIMORE: FENNELL'S PHARMACT. 540 W. Biddle Street ROBINSON'S PHARMACY. 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue. MRS. ALTA WHITING. 823 Linden Avenue. IN WASHINGTON, D. C.: BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 1912½ 14th Street, N. W. The Rev. A. M. Whitfield Also Condemns Singnig Bands At Preacher's Meeting DEFEND BISHOP CAREY FOR POLITICAL WORK Declares Prelate's Duty To Help Masses Obtain Civic Rights Rights. Pastors who seek to preach a large number of funerals are evidence of their popularity in the community were referred to as "Buzzard preachers" in the read at the B. M. E. preachers' field, pastor at Lutherville, Md., Wednesday. Sermons preached at funerals do not help the cause, declared the pastor, who added that while Methodist ministers do not charge for preaching a funeral a consideration for extra expense entailed would not be In referring to a recent editorial by Dr. Kelly Miller appearing in the AFO-AMERICAN in which Bishop Carey was criticized for turning from church to access the secular commission, the pastor said that it was a great opportunity that the bishop could help the mass of Sacreres in Chicago to better political and economical rights. In making this comment, the pastor averred Prof. Miller incidentally reflected on president Johnson of Howard Univer- - Singing Bands Swing bands, declared Rev. Whitfield are of no constructive value and should not be encouraged. The M. E. Preatch passed resolutions in the General Education Board to extend time to conditions offered by their board. The Alumni Association of Morgan College have passed similar resolutions. Dr. Albert J. Mitchell field secretary, visited tenton and other pointers in Jersey in the Visitors at the meeting were Mrs. Buse E. Love, widow of the late J. C. Love and mother of the Rev. E. L. Love of Annapolis, Md. Rev. J. Brown of Simmon W. Va. the last entertainer pastor the last session of the M. E. conference at Charleston, W. Va. and spake in the highest terms of the impression the ministers left in Charleston. Rev. F. E. Watson, pastor of the Gospel, W. Va. work, the present time is of the Rev. R. A. Carter, Broadcrest, Md. Dropsy TREATMENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling and shortness in the eyes rapidly disappears. Liver and spleen also better. General improvement is often to be made a final treatment probably FREE for the patient of dropsy. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bck Building, Box 25, Chatsworth, Ga. Call Vernon 6016 44 AT NORMAL SCHOOL GET DIPLOMAS Forty-one young women and three young men were handed diplomas by Mayor Broenning at the Copper Normal School commencement Tuesday. The mayor told the graduates they were "commencing to begin" and that as they went out he hoped they would indicate the confidence of their teachers and the sacrifices of their parents. He urged them to forget self and dedicate their lives to Principale Miles W. Connoy, in his valedictory to the class made the most brilliant address of the evening. He urged the graduates to "make all their ends' truth's, their faiths and their Gods. He was frequently interrupted by bursts of anulause. Miss Frances L. Murphy, senior faculty member, read the class roll Supt. Wieglein in accepting the graduates for the school board lauded the memory of the late J. Murphy (Lepage) and Eddie Cooper and asserted that Mr. Conner, the new head had led the school to greater improvements. Tuesday morning he said the board of superintendents conferred with Supervisor Francis Wood and Mr. Jonner and expected to announce plans for the school. In invocation and benediction were given by Rev. C. Harold Stephan. Music was furnished by the Normal School chorus under the direction of Miss Adah L. Killion, assistant superintendent of music, the Doug Lee School Orchestra and direction of W. Wellelyn Wilson, teacher of music at Douglass. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, assistant superintendent of music were the accompanists. Whip-poor-will, a selection by Ballyman, a musician and two spirituals, "O Didn't Rain", by Burleigh and "My Way's Cloudy" by Page were easily the best of the eight numbers rendered by the chorus. Divorces Filed Mrs. Clementine Parker vs. Thomas Parker. Davis and Evans, attorneys. Mrs. Frances Trusty Stewart vs. David P. Stewart, Roy S. Bond, at- torney. Sannie Moulden vs. Nathaniel Moulden, Roy S. Bond, attorney. Ethel Carpenter vs. Bernard Carpenter, Roy S. Bond, attorney. SORE LEGS HEALED Open leg, Clears, Enlarged Foot, Gitter, Ero- mae heated while you work. Write for free book "How to Help A Woman A. S. L. GREE, PHR- MATI, 185 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI." is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever, and Malaria. It kills the germs. --- PLAN NEW BUILDING FROM SCHOOL LOAN Department May Get Enlarg- "The City of Baltimore has invested thousands of dollars in these boys", R. Maurice Moss told the graduating class of the Colored Vocational School, on last Thursday evening. "We are here tonight just as the last dollar is paid on this investment and we will be looking to see how this use of our money will turn out. "To train each of you the city has spent $350, in the last two years. The forty-four graduates have thus cost the taxpayers $15,400, since entering the Vocational School. Even it we disregard the cost of your previous training and the amount that your program is expended to keep you in school this year, the last two years alone is a considerable one. What return on our investment are you going to give?" The exercises, which marked the graduation of the first two-year class from the new school, were held in the auditorium of the Douglass High School, and in the school of Joseph C. Briscoe, the principal of the Vocational School. Other speakers on the program included Charles W. Sylvester, director of vocational guidance; George M. Gatlin, supervisor of industrial education; Francis C. Gatlin, principal of schools and Riley S. Williamson, assistant supervisor of industrial education. Rev. A. J. Mitchell gave the invocation. George M. Gatlin presented the boys with their diplomas. The lion's share of the audience's applause was given to John Dorsey, president of the class 'George Adams' and to John Carroll, the attendance records for the two years, and John Carroll, the school's premier athlete, winner of the Health Week Marathon for three years and the holder of the city mile record. Mr. Sylvester told the audience that the school would probably get increased facilities as a result of the proposed school loan. MEDICAL COLLEGE CLOSES 27TH YEAR Christ Institution Ends Successful Term; Has Theological College And Hospital Celebrating its 27th annual commencement here. June 16, the Medico Chirurgical Theological College of Christ Institution. graduated three evangelists, two psychic clairvoyantes and three ministers with first certifiates. The college is operated in connection with the institutional church, classes being held at night. Dr. J. Z Jefferson is president, and Dr. G. V. Kennard who is dead. Theological college is operated in hospital and directs the medical practice. The graduates are: Lee Gibson. John Berry. J. Henson. ministerial certificates; Jessie Kelly. Maggie Goody, Mary Berry. one-year certificates for course in evangelism; Mary Bern operds Carrie Costin, psychic clairvoyance. George W. McMechen, prominent local attorney, delivered the commencement address. Cotricificates were awarded by Dr. Kenneth. Musical selections on the program were under the direction of Prof. J. Edward Smith, the Aeolian Female Trio, Beerless Glee Club and a juvenile quartet, under the direction of Aladdin Redmon, a 16-year-old boy, who has attracted much attention as a pianist and director. The college is always filled with sick and injured of both races during office hours. This beautiful Boat Has Been Made into An Excursion Boat To Ply The Waters Of The Chesapeake Bay This beautiful steamer is well equipped. A spacious salon which will accommodate 1,500 people—State rooms to take care of mothers and children—A large dance hall with plenty of space for dancing. Some Facts About This Wonderful Excursion Boat: The steamer Majestic was built by the W. & A. FLETCHER COMPANY in Hoboken, N. J. in 1903—The boat was formerly named "HAPPY DAYS". The MAJESTIC as the steamer is known now was built for the purpose of being used as an excursion boat for the poor children of New York—"The Happy Days" as the boat was called was a glimpse of W. Schwab, Steel magnet, who personally superintended the building. The MAJESTIC was operated as an excursion boat from New York to Albany until the World War II. The United States Government then converted the steamer into a transport—After the war the boat was converted back into an excursion boat—TheMAJESTIC has a steel hull and is absolutely in perfect condition. ter The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Special Invitation To The Public Steamer 'MAJESTIC' LIBRARY 220 Feet Long. Speed, 16 Miles an Hour 18 Foot Beam Ideal Amusement and Excursion Co., Inc. In The Public Schools School 121 is proud to state that dur- ing the first year of its existence, it has been able to send 43 well trained boys and girls who have satisfactio- ly completed the requirements of the elementary school to the Washington Jr. High School. The pupils are as follow- s.... FEBRUARY BOYS Thomas Cooper Himlock Cole Blandy Cook Milton Parker James Little Manly Robinson Wm. Strange John Sewell James Woodson GIRLS Myrtle Banks Ellie Gray Irane Games Vivia Johnson Pauline Johnson Myrtle Lively Paulina Lyons Mary Williams Mary L. Williams JUNE BOYS Wm. Falter Wm. Hammond Vonnon Johnson Austin Jones Albert McKee Nancile Roach Robinson GIRLS Gretel Cawen Odesa Talbert Ursula Watkins Leona Bower Mattha Byrd Leona Bower incidental to being awarded certificates the class rendered a very interesting and inspiring program under the direction of their teacher, Mr. Charles O. Redden. Among other classes holding appropriate closing exercises marking the end of a year of successful school work 1B under the direction of Miss Agnes L. Wilson, 11IB Miss Carrie Walker teacher, and the special class under Miss Gladys C. Gaines. All of the above classes carried out splendid programs and pupils and teachers enjoyed the renditions. The outstanding entertainment was that presented by Class VB under the direction of Mr. Bernard Tinson. The program which consisted of 22 numbers was varied with sols, duets, recitations and culminated with a playlet entitled "Cinderella." The children were highly complimented by many visiting teachers and friends. Mildred Dixon, the mistress of ceremony played the role of Cinderella perfectly. During the initial 10 months of this school's existence it has made remarkable progress. It now is able to boost the organization second to none in the city. The classes have been organized in accordance with the latest scientific method of homogeneous grouping and each pupil is in the grade and class where he just belongs. The teachers have worked hard but cheerfully on the difficult task of bringing many slow and backward children to school, helping them reaping the fruits of their efforts. The supervisors have been very generous in their praise of the methods of instruction, and the classes. The principal and faculty are greatly elated with their achievements. COLERIDGE TAYLOR SCHOOL NO. 123 Preston Near Drulid Hill Ave. Wm. Dougglass Johnson, Prin. The faculty of School No. 122 gave aouting at riverside, beige Highland Gardens, and Greenwich Village on Saturday, June 11th. Cards, tennis, couquet and quoits were the amuse- saries and during a golf tournament, Shailah at Miami. Stewart winning at cards, Miss Neel Johnson and Mr. Grinage, winners at tennis, Miss Jane Smith, winner at Randall, leading in guits, while Mr. Lockerman came head in quoits. Guests included the Misses Sarah Mancy Neel Johnson, Annie Evans, Nancy Emery Blaire Brill, Lockerman and Wendel Irving Grinage. George S. Whyte, teacher-in-charge Commencement exercises were held Thursday, June 16th at Providence Baptist Church. The address of the evening was delivered by Mr. John W. Woodhous, Principal School 113. The occasion was rendered interesting by the presentation of three prizes to flowers. A £2.50 gold piece given by Atty. and Mrs. W. Ashbie Hawkins for scholarship attainment. Miss Edith Richardson was the recipient of this prize; the second was the "Garnett Wilson" Memorial Prize donated by Dou Broad "FINEST $1.50 A DAY-$8.00 Southern Grill OPENS JULY 1st SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M. TILL 6 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Wilson and awarded for general excellence in department and school achievement to the students; the next was award of $1 for excellence in mathematics, Miss Mabel Bowers won this honor, Bowers and songs combined to make the occasion long to be remembered. Those graduating are: Mabel Jane Bowers, Bowers Burke Lillian K. Bowers, Sidney Richardson, Edith May Richardson and John H. Shurn. GRANT E. BIDDLE, Principal These from the 6A class promoted to the Junior High School were: Ida May Day, Lola Augusta, Washington, Mary Elizabeth, Ella Dowell, Eva Saatina Henry, Hannah Short, Helena Bryant, Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Geo. Albert Nicholas. COPPIN NORMAL SCHOOL A MILES 'CONNER', Principal of the alumni of Coppin Normal School, was noted at the class day exercises of the school, when the Coppin alumni orchestra rendered the prelude to the concert organized in 1936 and marked the first of a series of plans projected by Principal Miles Connor in an effort to unite the alumni of the school. Under the direction of the orchestra, the music, the orchestra who organized the unit, rendered selections on a number of community programs including the dedication of the school and the two alumni of the school. Two manuscript selections were rendered at the Coppin Normal commencement—the violin obligate to the chorus "Woodland Breezes" being written by the conductor, rott, an alumnus of the class of '24 and the graduates' march—"Coppin Normal March", written by W. Liewleyll Wiliam, an alumnus of the class of the chorus. Misa Killion and to graduate, past and present, of the school. This invocation of alumni activities on the commencement program marks a progressive policy of the principal, Dr. Ruth B. McAbee assistant supervisor of music organized and effective union among the former graduates of the institution. Accompanists were Mrs. Ruth B. McAbee assistant supervisor of music teacher of music—Duplauss, High School. Miss Suile F. W. Williams; Principal The Wilson Park School held its first school in the Little Little Miss Edith Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson of Maryville, who won a scholarship prize of $2.50 in gold, presented to the school by Mrs. Ashbj Hawkins. SCHOOL NO. 104 Emler Henderson, Acting Principal Thursday, June 16th, the 6A classes held their short out-door commencement exercises. Seventy-seven graduates attended. The following program was rendered. 1-Selection by Weary Travel. Recitation of Psalm, by the graduates of the University of North Carolina. 4-Selection, "Sunrise." 5-Salutatory, Lucile Pettigrew. 6-Music of the South. 7-Addresses by the Rev. James H. McCarthy. 9-Presentation of Certificates, John Cotton. 10-Selection, "Bobolink." 11-Valedictory, Ruth Grayson. 12-Selective Anthem. Mipzah Bey, Mapkopek. The Parent-Teacher's Association of School No. 104 held its closing exercises Monday evening, June 15 at the school musical program was rendered and the following persons participated: Miss Georgia Lawrence, teacher of the primary department, Mr. Holsey, treasurer of the school club, Office Glee Office. The program was very enjoyable. Refreshments were also served. SCHOOL NO. 120 Argyle Ave. near Lanale St. Wm. Procter, Principal The following person promoted to the Junior High School: Clark Smith, Howard Scott, Dorothy Gordon, Elizabeth Roberts, Myra Morgan, Janet Cox, Beesle Savage, Milred Freeland, Eda Freeland, Wm. Mitchell, Julia Monroe, Ethel Woodfaulk, Irvin Patterson, Selma Carter, and Patting, Brogdon. Muglass Hotel and Lombard Streets PHILADELPHIA NEW COLORED HOTEL IN AMERICA" TO A WEEK—AND UP Finest Food In Philadelphia The Public cordially invited to ESTIC' P. M. Boat To Ply The Waters Of accommodate 1,500 people—State- enty of space for dancing. Cursion Boat: ANY in Hoboken, N. J. in 1903— steamer is known now we built New York—"The Happy Days" as personally superintended the build- k to Albany until the World War to a transport—After the war the steel hull and is absolutely in per- ur 18 Foot Beam sion Co., Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. Parent H. JOHNSON and General Booking Agent E. Fayette Street Clerk DATES BRAIN PLACED ABOVE HEART SAYS PASTOR Intellect Walks Earth Like King While Love Is In Chains Says Rev. Davis SERMON PREACHED TO DOUGLASS HI GRADS 213 Hear Stirring Baccalau-reate Discourse At Waters A. M. E. Church. "Modern scholars have created a rivalry between the brain and the heart permitting mentality to stalk earth like a king while love and the clawry of the heart clawed the clawry of the Rev. M. H. Davis in a sermon to the graduates of Douglass High School at Waters A. M. E. Church, Sunday. "The cultured mind is placed before the consecrated heart, declared the consecrated heart, declared the authority of delicacy. Historians perpetuate the memories of great thinkers such as philosophers, scientists, poets, jurists and generals but neglect the great hearts. This gives us the false impression that the builders are the sole builders of civilization, that brain is the king of the world, that science is the only providence for the future and that God himself is only an infinite brain, weaving endless ideas about life. The springs of civilization are but in the heart, Rev. Davis declared. Many reforms are born in the minds of great scholars but it takes a person with an understanding and merciful heart to put them into production. The pastor advised the graduates that as they go on into higher institutions of learning, cultivating the mind not only helps them be better prepared to an individual thinks about God determines to a large degree what kind of person he will be. Mrs. Waters Dead Mrs. Grace Waters died at her late residence, 5337 Denmore avenue, Pimlico, Thursday; June 16th, after a long illness. She was 26 years of age. Funeral services were held from Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, last Sunday, at 2 p.m., the Rev. J. A. Briscoe officiating. Interment in Laurel Cemetery. Deceased leaves a husband three small children, two sisters and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Har- SCHOOL NO. 121 Royal G. Addison, Principal The faculty of School of University, Mrs. Royal G. Addison, 1902 McCullah St., Friday evening, June 17th. The included guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McAbe Lyons, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. H. McAbe Lyons and Mrs. Edward Harris, Miss Agnes Wilson, Mrs. Marie Young Matthews, Mrs. Susie C. May, Misses Merrial Grooms, Martha Reid, Jeanne S. Neal, Mrs. Katie Jolly, Gladys Gaines, Carrie V. Walker, Agnes Lansey, Ella L. Wesley, Cora Jackson, Messrs. Chas. A. Mernan, Mernan, Leslie Lewis, M. Stump M. Mjohnson. Miss Maria Young' Matthews is a newly wed and was presented a pair of handsome blankets by the faculty. Felt Like New Man in Two Weeks and Asthma Soon Disappeared Entirely rid of asthma in six months, and free from it ever since, is the experience stated by Frank Coleman, 210 Madison Ave., N. E. Roanoke, Va. In a recent letter, Mr. Coleman says: know what I have asthma sufferer, could know what I know now about this disease. I had it in severe form until I started taking Nacor in August, 1921. Within my own weeks, my two cures and pains disappeared, and my appetite returned. Within 6 months, every symptom of asthma had left me. Now (April, 12, 1923) it is two weeks since my treatment and I have had no sign of asthma, so I feel sure I am rid of the disease. Thank God for Nacor. I wish you could embrace every asthma victim. If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis, or severe chronic cough, you should visit Nacor Medicine Co. 591 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. They will also send your the letters of people whose trouble disappeared years ago and never returned. No matter how serious your case seems, for this free information program it has led thousands back to health and strength. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Get those 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 CLOTHING! New and Second Hand ALL KINDS GOOD QUALITY For Sale at Low Prices We Do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1021 Pennsylvania Ave. T.P. DANGER!! Ahead Of You! YES—AND DANGER BEHIND YOU! "I am a careful driver. I do not violate traffic laws." That sounds all right to you as an argument against an accident policy. Be cautious you are careful you're not immune from accidents. How about the accidents and sickness that is brought about daily by Providence? PROVEN SELF AND FAMILY AUSTIN THE INEVITABLE LAW. ARE YOU INSURED? HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY ASSIGNED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Business Men To Adopt Program At Saturday Meet Business Men To Adopt Program At Saturday Meet Business and professional men, who have organized the Century Club to promote patronage and development of Negro business in the community, to promote program and budget for their fall campaign at a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday at 1:15 p. m. This is the last meeting for the Century Club this summer and to determine in business and professions engaged in business and professions have joined the movement to promote a real program along modern lines. It will also co-operate with the Baltimore Association of Men's Business and Men's Exchange. Every business and professional man is invited. PROBE DEATH OF MAN FOUND DEAD ON WHARF PROBE DEATH OF MAN FOUND DEAD ON WHARF Police Asked To Investigate Mystery Of Deceased Laborer Police were asked to probe the mystery surrounding the death of Joseph Bell, 1412 Orange Court, who was found dead on Pier 3, Pratt St. Friday night. According to Central District authorities, the body was discovered by a passerby who notified a patrolman on the beat. The man, seemingly unconscious, was pronounced dead at the Mercy Hospital. He was later NELSON'S MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor 1003 McCullough Street 11:00 A. M.—Preaching by pastor and Test. 8:30 P. M.—Preaching and Test. When You Are H You may not be able to man has put off until later before he could get it was You may be too busy to take the DEATH summons com or not, you have to go. We stop and get ready NOW applicants for life insurance are ready, you may be the rejected applicant could he had applied in time. D insurance outcast, and until the Death Bell. Do it N and well. Northeastern Life HARRY H. PA Capital Fully Pa HOME OFFICE: NEW When You Are Ready To Insure When You Are Ready To Insure You may not be able to get insurance. Many a man has put off until later the taking of a policy and before he could get it was stricken down and died. You may be too busy to talk to an agent, but when the DEATH summons comes, whether you are busy or not, you have to go. Would it not be wise then to stop and get ready NOW? One out of every nine applicants for life insurance is rejected. When you are ready, you may be the one life in nine. Every rejected applicant could have secured insurance if he had applied in time. Don't wait until you are an insurance outcast, and until you hear the tolling of the Death Bell. Do it NOW while you are alive and well. Northeastern Life Insurance Co. HARRY H. PACE, President Capital Fully Paid, $100,000.00 HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Ask Us About a Policy At Your Age AGENTS WANTED Write For Territory OW eks six face. ank E. Mr. uld his. 1921. new ar- hin had two of the ish hic- hi. should ess ent ate ney ple go ow his nds "Now Everybody My Hair Is I 11 By Anita Morehouse. "I wish I could have a heart to heart talk with every girl who has short, wiry hair. I know just how they feel. I know how men neglect them and even pity them because of their hair—You see I used to have short hair myself." "My hair was once the greatest sorrow of my life. It kept me from being popular; it kept me from being happy—nothing seemed to do any good—then I tried Hi-Ja. My hair started to grow like magic—almost two inches a month for a while. Soon it was so long, soft and silky that it reached my shoulders and was easy to comb. Men began to pay attention to me and to seek my company. Popularity and good times were mine at last. What a difference, and oh! how happy I am. I wish every short hair girl to know of my experience and try Hi-Ja." If your hair isn't long, straight Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful Hi-Ja offer to agents. Learn how you can make big money in pleasant, spare time work. Become a beauty expert at no cost and also earn beautiful prizes free. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta :: : Georgia HI JOA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR ICONIC HAIR UNITS FOR BIBITING HAIR UNITS FOR LONG NATURAL HAIR UNITS FOR LONG NATURAL HAIR UNITS PRICE 25 CENTS Page Eleven The most numerous type of suckers is the poor fish who believes he can violate every law of nature and be relieved of its penalties by medical or surgery. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pain in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weakness, headaches, backaches, home write, Mrs. Ellen Lovell, C22 Mass, Kansas City, WI. She will entirely *FREE* and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient house method whereby she and other women can have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "we feel like a new woman and others. we don't like any pain whatever anymore." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done much good to me in need a short time!" Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. The Lucky Lode Stone Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in scientific or wireless technology? Are you a meteo, and its magnets? Would you solve the unsolved problem of perpetual Viking compass out of a Lode stone? Do you think you can find an insulation for its magnism? (So far unfounded). The writer has a few very powerful imported stones for sale—prices ranging from $50 and $500, according to size, shape, beauty and price. JOSPEH F. GOLDEN. 341 WEST 22ND STREET. NEW YORK CITY. and soft why not use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing? Thousands say Hi-Ja is the greatest hair dressing of them all—Buy from your favorite druggist, from our agents or take advantage of the remarkable special offer we are making. Special Introductory Offer—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. AMONG CLUBS Page Twelve THE U. D. CLUB The U. D. Club gave a farewell party on last Monday evening. Cummings at 34 Dudl Hill Avenue in honor of Mia Ruth Dean who is a member of the phone company for the High School students for Pittsburgh. Paid on Saturday morning, where her father is presiding elder of the M. E. Pittburg Dis Colors of the club, green and gold, served as decorations, while unique favors added much to the gaiety of the evening. Buddy Miller and his boy friends finished the music. Club members included, Misses Louise Cummings, Edith Cardoza, Louise Coleman, Irma George, Adelaide Livingston, Mathilde Washington, Graycie Meade, Ruth Dean, Washsuola Male, Elsie Bevans, Guests present were Misses Agnes Watton, Peggy Williston, Helen Holt, Cheta McCardy, Louise Young, Messrs. George B. Murphy, Harry Cummings, Donald Wyatte, Noah M. Thompson, Theodore Gwatney, Edward Norris, Leroy Clay and others. NEW ROYAL PLEASURE CLUB The Mount Royal Pleasure Club held their weekly meeting at 1219 Madison avenue with a large gathering of members. The club would like to have with clubs in the city and state. Lloyd president, Victor Mackall, secretary. McCULLON CIRCLE, NO. 1 The McCullish Club, No. 1, met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Bedie, 2137 McCullish street. All of the members were present. A Mrs. Bedie service was the closing meeting of the season. The next meeting will be on September 12th. JOLLY BOYS' CLUB The Jolly Bnyx's Pleasure Club met Friday, June 17th at 10:30 a.m. on the Old Orchard street. The officers are, Sebron Jefferson, president; John Gold, vice president; Gerald Young, treasurer; George Perkins, recording secretary; Tim Lee, vice president; some of themen Loe, 524 Laundry街. WAKAPA CLUB The Wakapa Club met at the home of Miss Cicco Brook, 202, E. Federal St last Tuesday. The club is learning of outfits and winters; arrangements for a hike on July 7th, to start a membership campaign for 16 more members to make the ROYAL BRU BRUMMELS Ms. Neenard Nash was hostest to the Makota 'Winst Club Tuesday evening. Cards were played and the prize was the Makota 'Winst Club prize. A winner was won by Mrs. Mary Owens and Miss visitors were Mrs. Juanna Young and Miss visitors were Mrs. Estella Ouilla. A repast was served. To next will be the closing at the audience of Mrs. Cora Stanley, APOLLO CLUB The Apollo Club met on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Anita Ellis of the University of Pennsylvania spent in playing cards, Mrs. Dora Perry and Mrs. Grace Thomas were admitted in the club. The original Rod and Gun Club held a ROAD meeting at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Washington, Overtape on June 17th. After meeting in sapphire rooms, the club ladies in the dining room, where a delicious supper and refreshments were served by Mrs. Washington were invited to the auxiliary will be held at the residence of Mrs. Cog in Catonsville. BLUE SHEBA CLUB The Blue Sheba Club was organized last week with the following officers: Miss Helen Washington, president; Response Clement, treasurer; treasurer; Ruby Jacken, secretary; Anna H. Floyd, business manager. The next meeting will be held June 20 at the home of Response Clement, 1027 Madison avenue. Open CZARS CLUB On May 27th the Gears gave their first internal dance, replay their past performance, wore Misses Virginia Pratt, Mattie Holes, Alice Milter, Vernier Dorsey, Dorey Dorsey, and Bradley Byrd. Clara Edwards, Mildred Jackson, Matilda Morrison, Margaret Wheeler, Albert, James Byrd, T. N. Nicholson, edorge Williams. Richard Hunt, Kenneth Wilson Edward Harris, Earl Fax, Lennard Smith, Thomas Butler, Paul Johnson. Clifton Byrd, Edward Brooks Otis McRory, Thomas Butler, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Wheeler and Mrs. E. Harris. A BABY IN YOUR HOME Thousands of copies or a new book by Dr. H. W. Edwards, bartender and owner of the Sanitary Midy, will be available without cost. Every woman who wants children to be treated with TERTILLOSE and its wonder-ful effect in constitutional weakness. Many things are unfolded that the average woman has been unaware of. No Money, No Obligations, simple name-sed Midy, its wife, Elders, 661 named Midy Hill, St. Joseph, Mo. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Drogeries ROTARY GILLE "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my hack," says Mrs. Cora Smith, of 422 Pelham St., Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. I thought it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui. I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and manufactured for more than 45 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle today. --- CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic CLUBS The Alphian Art Club gave their closing reception on Wednesday, June 15th at the home of Mrs. Minnie L. Harrington and music featured the evening. A delightful menu was served at a late hour. Each lady had one piece of music and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zacharian Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Chappell Mrs. Nekon Nelson, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Lillian Smith and Mary Flicca and members are: Mrs. Rosina Thompson, president: Mrs. Malinda Mitchell, vice president: Mrs. Minnie L. Harrington, chapman: Carrie Freeland and Mrs. Estelle Ennis. Secretaries: Mesdames Florence Halline, Nixon Jennie, healed the wound, Louise Freeland, Etta Johnson, Louise Curry and Annie Jones. RED REPPERS Hill Avenue, was hostess to The Red Peppers, Etta Butter Johnston, 2282 Dri Peppers at their closing on Monday evening, June 13th at 8:30 p. m. THE FORTY CLUB The Forty club organized at the residence of Mr. Herman Ellis 1011 Madison Avenue Wednesday evening June 15, 1927. The following officers were elected: Mr. Herman Ellis, treasurer; Mr. Percy Buckner, secretary; Mr. Richard Williams, business manager. Celebrate 11th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, 1051 Myrtle avenue, celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary, Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grafton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Wood, John H. Murphy, Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Carper, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert. Announce Young Murphy Wedding The wedding of Miss Rebecca Murphy and Lawrence T. Young, Chicago, is announced in the current issue of *The Fraternity Magazine*, for St. Mary's P. E. Church, Baltimore, Sept. 3, 1927, at noon. After Chicago residence will be 5234 Blvd. Blvd. Miss Murphy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy, 1741 Drill Hill avenue, and a teacher who is a native of Wilmington is a nephew of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, graduate of Wilberforce and Ohio State U., in commerce and now manager of a business department Douglass National Bank, Chicago. Mrs. Bethune Abroad Mrs. Bethune Abroad LONDON ENGLAND. (ANP) — Having landed with the party of tourists travelling under the banners of Mary McLeed Behune, President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, faces a busy program and three group conferences on board the S. S. Olympic. She will attend the International Council at Rhodes in Rome. With her are Mrs. Duncan, of New York; Mrs. John L. Webb of Hot Springs; Mrs. Gideon Brown and Mrs. Miller, of Kansas and Mrs. Tadley, of Chattanooga. Baltimoreans At Hampton Among the Baltimoreans who are reported to have left to study at the Hampton Summer School are School are Will Wright and Misses Margaret Williams. Williams. Angles Wright. Gladys Laws. Frances Smith and Regina Wright. Local Teacher To Study Art In California Miss Anita Thompson, Supervisor of Art, in the public schools, left the city on Monday to visit her parents, Mr. Edward E. Thompson, California, after which she will resume a study of art at the University of San Diego. ORIOLE SOCIAL CLUB (INCORPORATED) FIRST DANCE OF SEASON -ATL- WONDERLAND PARK Thursday Evening, June 30, 1927 DAMISSION-35c, AND 50c Robert Harrison, President. Edward Phillip, Secretary. Men Love WAVY HAIR You know they do, and it is so easy to make your hair long, wavy and man- tracting. Queen Hair Dressing, of which ten million (10,000,000) treatments were used last year, magical and can always tetter and dandruff, and brings out all and every beauty of your hair, no matter how dull, crusty and waxy it may be new. Do not wait. Send 25c for a box now. BE OUR AGENT. No experience needed. NEWBRO MFG. CO. D49, Newbro Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as OVA, an enlargement, PAIN in the lower abdomen, discomfort, BACKPACK, BACKLEAK, Whites, BLANKS, or Irregular Periods, you can down load these so common to women. If you have used all kinds of medicines and doctors, you can now find a treatment that is necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN! name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO. Dept. 0 NEUMPHIS TENN. and your pain and you will be treated a wonderful new treatment that is bringing happiness to so many women. Why not try a new different—not a patent medicine? The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Superiority Means The Right Of One Race To Lynch Another MURDER! POLICE! HELP! Picture 1. Dorsey McElfresh, white, road foreman of Thurmont, Md., came home last Monday and found his wife lying murdered in the back yard. SUB-DEB CHATTER SUB-DEB CHATTER BY NOAH M. THOMPSON Howdy, Foley! The Sub! This weekend we will be appearing due to the fact that it was handed in just a bit ton late to go to Press, so we will combine the same with this week's Chatter. JUNIOR RECEPTION The first thing we will chat about is the dress code given in honor of the sheep skin recipients in the gyms at Douglas High School Monday evening June 12 to Hercules Glass, the boys rendered the best that music can afford. The sweet young junior and senior male team remain silent stoppers, while their "Beau Skieks" were attired in the very latest Blbs- and Tuckers, during the thermometer to drop one Dan Cupid was very much on the job at the junior reception and says that the large crowd which numbered about six or seven hundred guests, hindered him to a certain extent, from observing closely the peculiar love actions of all the various "Crushing Couples," but here are a few that he managed to notice and who seemed to be unaware of the fact that they were being so closely observed. Lola Mallory and Leroy Clay missed very few dances together. Lucy Mason, didn't let Ernest Hardy venture too far away from her, and every time Louise Coleman was seen she was surrounded by a multitude of dashing shiels trying to explain why he couldn't engage more than one dance at a time. Louise wouldn't have had so much explaining to do, had Hugh Dorham been present. Where Hugh Dorham was, we didn't know, as he is one of the official shiels of Douglass High Campus. Frank Trigg stayed home and went to bed because some hot gentleman beat him to his girl. At least that is what we understand to be his reason for not attending the affair. Sara Mason is another one of the Subb Dogs who just couldn't keep her dance engagements straight during the earlier part of the evening, but Alphonsus Edwards finally got her straightened out again. One had to refer to Albert Burwell Mired Grinnie. Albert had the right system. John Taylor of Lincoln University and Jaroncel and aaroncel frequently together. Edith Cardozo and 'Bernette Haywood, also missed very very tew dances to the evening we noticed Thomas Hawkins and Annie Brown took several flights to Agnes Wyatton Gretchen Jewett and so far from each other either. Mary Martin was so busy trying to keep the boys from dancing some somewhat mixed up. Helen Holt was another who had to dance with her gagements straight. She had so many assistants that we are not in the position of a state just who the head assistant was. In looking over the crowd Cuid disposition in the room. U. nomen focusing their head lights upon some of the future Debs, and they included Richard and Bill Hill, Donald and Alfred Moore from Hampton U. in other words they were getting the so many whole affair, a real good time was enjoyed by all. Even the various Taxi Companies provided cars for the excursions. U. nomen were very delightful too. On Tuesday evening, following the Flameau was very delightful too. On Tuesday evening, following the Flameau were very delightful too. Woodward entertained a number of graduates with a party danceette at her residence. CLASS DAY RECEPTION Of course on Wednesday morning, all who could, attended the Douglass High School. The affair went over in the "Rarest Form," and the great attendance kept the affair going. They were injecting their cheeks too far into the auditorium. Space will not permit us to name all of the recipients of the affair just a few of 'em, including Miss Agna Watson, who was presented from Fla. or California, that she might speak, to that super sweet disposition use at times to add a "Twang so to Louise Turks, who is firm believer in keeping every little thing in general moving in circles, received a toy merry-g-round. More power to her. Lucy Mason received a huge piece of dress goods to make the dresses that she intends to wear to college next fall, just a bit "Wider." Mary Lewle was presented with a special rope that will aid her in the future in hanging on to the shiek she so desires to keep. Not a bad idea. Miss Clady the Fitzgerald was presented with a very fine and expensive pair of nonbreakable dust-proof goggles, so that she might use them when she is being handed the old collegiate dusty line of stuff while attending college, especially during her freshman year. That's a tip girls. Now for a few words concerning the Class Day Reception that followed the exercises on Wednesday evening at Douglass High Gyms. When we stopped to sum up all of the fascinating young damsels who were escorted by gentlemen of the warmest type, the unique favors, Frappe, the too bad music that RIVERSIDE FOR PRIVATE OR PUBLIC PICNICS Mask Served If Needed MARK SERVER 2019 DRUID HILL AVE. AVENUE Phone: LA FAVRE 2162 S. R. K. All around you there is abundant Success, Wealth and Happiness. Get your share: The "Lucky Seven Secrets" are free to all who wear this powerful and beautiful ring: a real Good Luck Bringer. Ancient belief that its emblem Goddess of Luck" brings Success in Business, Love, Games, Health, Wealth and everything. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Your friends will enjoy you when they see this wonderful reproduction of a $50.00 genuine diamond. Join the lucky ones. Shake the jinx. Send strip of paper for finger size. SEND NO MONEVI. Write today for this genuine antique 1R Gold S, Ring, mounted with 32 facet, one carat diamond type gem. Guaranteed 20 years free of cost of luck and sex Secrets free. Contains every thing you should know and may be worth hundreds of dollars. We will read your diary and send you a list of your best friends and the 2 big books for you today. We, and enjoy forever. When this arrive, pay the yours only $6.72 plus postage. You may not be able to receive a coupon. All in all, we will refund your money. LET'S GET HIM! HE'S COLORED HE MUST HAVE DONE IT! Picture 2. There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy and working on the usual theory, Henry Ross was arrested because he had been in the neighborhood. ♦ was furnished by the well known Dixon and Glasco Orchestras, and the beautiful bedecked Gyms, we found them. The reception was had by each and every guest who attended. Then the following Friday brought forth a red hot forte formal graduation reception, which was given by the prominent members of their respective Mr. Edward Norris entertained about twenty-five or thirty of his fellow graduates with a party dancee at his home, and from four until nine. night, evening from four until nine. night. TO BROWN'S GROVE In spite of the inclement weather, the team noted that the Douglas HI Excursion to Brown's Grove this past Saturday, was well attended by a jovial crowd. The murder crime remains to be found out. Mother Nature saved many a roll of film. If anyone was seasick, they were brave enough not to let the police know. Sport wear was the featured dress on the outing. Several members of the Douglas HI School Faculty chaperoned the outing, and were kept quite busy. FAREWELL PARTY On Monday afternoon, the U. D. Club gave a farewell party, at the residence of Miss Louise Cummings on Drudh刃. She is one of one of its most distinguished women, the most Dean, who will leave the city Saturday morning for Pittstown. Pa., where she will make her future home, when she informed our reporter that she leaves Mr. Avon Long, and a host of her friends will visit her, that as long as Uncle Sam will permit him to send mail, she will surely hear him from. Clay was the host at a social function which was given at his residence on North Carey street, Monday evening from eight until twelve. THE CHATTER FOR THIS WEEK." Union Baptist Church Notes Last Sunday was Women's Day, the first annual service of its kind in the city. At the morning service, the pastor gave a message from the subject, "The Unknown Companion." The intense interest in which the congregation received the message of the pastor's dedication of pleasure as well as profit. The special program arranged for the afternoon service brought a reverence for the pastoral mission and a mentored by delegations from a number of our sister churches. The program had been well planned and was well attended. The loss of the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Green, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mrs. Stepney, of the Metropolitan Stevens, of the Metropolitan M. E. Church and Mrs. Gwathne of our own church gave interesting advice and encouragement to those served us with an instrumental solo and Miss Lawrence and Miss Over sang. It was truly an enthusiastic relationship between the church life present at our city. At the night, twice a missionary pageant. "The Cry of the Nations" was presented to the great enjoyment of a very fine audience, group of young ladies participating in not only a splendid dramatic presentation of the missionary situation, but manifested individual and personal talent that was a great credit to the students. Every point of view Woman's Day was an unqualified success. The final arrangements have been completed for the opening of our annual pageant on Monday. Judging by the manifested interest there should be a fine enrolment. Miss Nannie Gray will act as the principal assisted by Miss Nannie Gray, kins with perhaps one or two others. It is the hope that parents recognizing our purpose to help the children to a better vacation, will respond by rollement. Miss Nannie Gray will act as the principal participating Saturday from nine a.m. to twelve. The pastor made announcement of the early beginning of a summer Sunday morning session of sermons with the Mount. With the on the Mount." The general theme will study a study of the fifth sixth and seventh chapters of Matthew Gospel correspondence to Mount." This series of sermons will seek to develop the very depths of the spiritual teaching of Jesus Christ. Doubless there will be a time for reflection. This Friday night, June 24th, Dr. H. H. Jones, for twenty-five years the most successful of our African missionaries, will give us a stereotype of African life and culture and the development of his work in Liberia. Dr. Jones has brought the most forceful, practical and thrilling message from Africa that has come to me and that has inspired me and discouragement but a record of successful accomplishment and of hope. Every serious minded Christian should hear this lecture Friday Thursday afternoon, June 30, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, superintendent of our Cradle Roll Department is giving a Cradle Roll party for the babies. There are upwards of one hundred little ones on the roll and adequate entertainment is to be prepared for each. We earnestly trust that where possible each mother will spare the little to get-the-go-party so as to become acquainted. Of course everything is free. Kip Establishes Residence In Nev. RENO. Nev. (PNSI)-Leonard Kip Rhinelander, sion of an aristocratic Huguenot family, and witely known for his distinguished residence here. It is said that young Rhinelander has come to this city with the intention of securing a divorce from his wife. New Alba Rhinelander, of N.Y. Rochelle, N. Y. Kip slipped into a hotel here and registered several days ago. He is living in the city, but has not in the slightest divulged his plans, but they are obvious. According to the Nevada law, he can obtain divorce here within three months. "Good Samaritans," Oldest Secret Order In State, Now Has But 350 Members Lodge Formed Before Civil War At One Time Numbered 4000 With 105 Subordinate Chapters Annapolis, The State Capital No matter how short, unruly, or thin your hair may be, LA JAC POMADE will make it straight, long, glossy, thick and beautiful. Endorsed by beauty specialists actresses and doctors. Price 50c La Jac Latin Pink Cream Brightens the skin in One Minute. No Houre - No Powder necessary. Just apply the cream to that beautiful pink complexion desired by every woman. Price 85c. Also Creators of Tecenom Brown Face Powder, reeck shade, Price 25c; Poreen Hair Dressing, 25c; La Jac Next Hair and Temple Oil, Price 85c; Small Street, kills body and application of cream,atum, and fifty other La Jac Wonder Beauty Preparations. La Jac Creations are Sold Only Through Authorized Keystone Agents, who are earning $2.00 to $5.00 each week. No money or experience is required. FREE SAMPLES to convince yourself the LaJac Creations have no equal. WRITE TODAY. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Memphis, Tenn. Picture 3. A lynching was narrowly averted as officers rushed Ross in an auto to Baltimore. One of the officer's fingers was shot off. "Good Samari Secret Order Has But 35 Lodge Formed Before Civil 4000 With 105 Su BY RALPH MATTHEWS Like the last ragged remnants of a vanishing race, the survivors of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans, met at the Sharp Street Community House last week. About thirty delegates representing seven lodges were but two miles away, inviting the took place in the days of yester year when there were over one-hundred subordinate lodges in Maryland alone and the order had a membership of 100. The Good Samaritans, which have now almost sink into oblivion, were organized in 1911 as a reorganization among the colored people of America. It is one of the oldest lodges known to the race, being organized in 1912. W. J. Smith and Samuel Van Brackle and others. The object of the organization was to "uplift numbness regarding race, creed, color and strife to stay the raid of Stride of King Alcohol." In the beginning the lodge knew no racial distinctions and was made up of liberal minded whites and freedmen. The liberated society had no ties to the privileges in the meeting places. Van Brackle and Smith desired to control the whole colored order so they were separated by mutual agreement. The lodge, R. W. N. G. Lodge and the coined known as the R. W. N. G. Coun- BY ANNIE CHEW ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Mrs. Edna Wright has returned to her home in Carona L. I. after spending three weeks with mother, Mrs. Sophia All of this Miss Geneva Addison has gone to New York, for the summer. New York, N.Y., Cassie Venna and Catherine Cooper and two children, have gone to New Jersey to spend the summer with their parents. The Bate's Kindergarten School held its closing exercises at Mt. Moriah Arena, where the program was very well rendered. It consisted of a song festival, a drama contest, and a dance, ending with "Teenie Weenie Wedding." The Rev. Geo. W. Scott gave a spacious address. The history of the school was read by Mrs. Ethel Cole Phils, a three year old kindergarten pupil a three year old kindergarten pupil sang a solo. Teenie Weenie Wedding- Bride, Little Miray Rhyff—half Haw- kward, Little Miray Rhyff—half Haw- kward and their sextors—Joshiine Little and George Barfield, Laurea Chase and Thomas Queen, Claudia Chase and Joys Lyons. Flower girls. Louise Lauzer. Floretta Phils, Train bearers. Mother, Janita Phils, Father, Elmor Mother, Janita Phils, Father, Elmor Twice Told Tales In Baltimore 15 YEARS AGO Judge Robert H. Terrell and Honor- tie Bob Dancy and Honor- tie Doe. We were the city this week. Mississippi Kess and Ariel Dorsey were among the Baltimore who at- tended commencement at Howard University. The Afro-American Improvement Association, Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of Paulist Baptist Church, is president, W. C. McCarthy, pastor of Basil Mass., were in the last week to attend the funeral of their respective mother and sister, Mrs. Anne Perkins of 1153 Druid Mrs. Bellia Sampson received a check of $3,500, she shares the house with her father, the mother, the Washington Lewis of Scottsville, Va. Mr. Lewis was one of the wealthiest men in his com- Miss Mary R. Allen, a teacher in the Joe Jax BROADWAY AND WESTERN PARK NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 Joe Jax BROADWAY AND WESTERN PARK NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 REPRESENTATIVE LABORATORY HOSPITAL, PARK No matter how short, unruly, coarse JAC POMADE will make it straight ful. Endorated by beauty specialist La Jac Latin Pink Cream Balm No Home-No Poison until you have that by every woman. Price 85c. Also Creators of Teezem Brush share, Hair and Temple Oil, Price and perspiration oils, price fifty other LaJac Wonder Be LaJac Beauty Creations are Sold On Agents, who are earning $20.00 to 500 More Agents No money or experience is required yourself the LaJac Creations have KEYSTONE LABORATO ADJUDGED BY - OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Race To Lyne IF YOU DID IT SAY 50 I DIDN'T DO IT Picture 4. In his cell Ross told J. Steward Davis, his attorney, he was innocent and knew nothing of the crime. Picture 4. In his cell Ross told J. Steward Davis, his attorney, he was innocent and knew nothing of the crime. itans," Oldest In State, Now 50 Members War At One Time Numbered Abordinate Chapters cil. The head of the former was known as the Grand Sire and head of the latter was called the Grand Chief First ball in St. Louis. By $850 ball has been freed from New York to Texas with its greatest strength in Louisiana and Mississippi. The ball was the Lodge and Council was not definitely drawn and when Van Brackle suspended - District of Columbia Lodge in 1880 they were acted on in order and continued to function. The Good Samaritans were the first creed of the Lodge. This was located at Pleasant and Davis Streets and besides being used for a meeting house served by the Lodge for many years. The lower floor was occupied by a lively stable and on the ball room floor many of the big bannacles of former days. Douglas Was Member When the United States Emigration Colleges took place in Baltimore after the Civil War, the Good Samaritans had within their ranks the great figures of that period, including Benjamin Franklin and another 1880 another split came within the national order over the election of officers and this separation prevails until the present, in 1922 a tentative agreement by the Rev. C. H. Matthews, who was at that time National Grand Deputy but the union should not be effected, the council agreed from a membership of 4000 to 350. Phelps, Preacher Charles Phelps, Maids or Honor, Adore Dorsey, Donna Matthews, Holt, directress and teacher. Sewing Class, Daughters of the meeting Wednesday, June 22nd at the social center. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. m. Miss Matthews. E. Supt. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Spirit of High Adventure." 8 p. m. Children's Day exercises under the direction of the Sunday School in St. Mary's Church, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Keshep and son, both of New York, and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, of Clayton, who has been very ill returned to their homes last week. 8 p. m. A. Laws has returned from a two weeks stay in New York attending a conference of city pastors and workers at Union Theological School. "The King's Highway" was given at Asbury M.E. Church, Sunday night by the Sunday School under the direction of Mrs. M. Lacy and Miss Emma Hall and Mattie Holt. Mrs. Hannah Harris entertained the Pastor's Helping Club her mother in the Woman's Home Missionary Society on Sunday afternoon. Paul Lawrence Dunbar School of this city and Miss Mabel St. Clair of Cambridge, Md., have gone to Cheney Institute. D. Daniel Harrell Carroll, son of the Rev. N. M. Carroll of 1339 N. Calthoun street, has returned to Washington, D. C., as an interne in German Hospital. 5 YEARS AGO Miss Mabel Brown is invincible caused by the fright from the terrible fire next to her home on Etting street. Miss Nellie Bragg spent the week end in Washington, Q. C. The news has just leaked out that Rev. James R. Nelson, pastor of Way- ning Church, was killed in Washington recently, where he and Jamie Owens of Chicago were married. 37 Nations Oppose Slavery LONDON. P N Sr--According to advices received here the League of Nations has received notification at the headquarters in Georgetown that thir- seven nations have, signed the League's convention for the world- wide abolition of slavery. the Superior HAIR DRESSING Mac POMADE every--Works Like Magic Dressing, but a Hair Treatment free or thin your hair may be, LA light, long, glossy, thick and beauti- actresses and doctors. Price 50c. brightens the skin in One Minute. It is the only application beautiful bink complexion desired. Down Face Powder real brick Ir Dressing, 25c; Lacier Neat h Another NARRHA, WHY DOESN'T DADY GAME HOME? Picture 5. In Tacoma Park, Md., an aged mother awaits word from her boy and in Thurmont a family hopes he will come back safe. AT HOTELS AT HOTELS ATTUCKS HOTEL These registered at Attucus Hotel this week Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brooks, Philadelphia Pa.; Willis Fight, Annapolis, Md.; H. B. Braley, Newport, R. I.; John P. Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jacobson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mr. Frank Pefler, Puxey de Gracé, Md.; G. W. Wilcox, Chester 1a; Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Philadelphia Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Banks, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Williams Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa.; Goo. W. Banks, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. D. Edwards, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and James Holland, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wm. Jehonon, Washington, D. C. "Y" ARRIVALS These registered at the "Y" this week- Rev. J. M. Karrie, Ashville, N. C.; W. H. Baker, Worton, Md.; J. R. Robertson, Richmond, Va.; Larry Brown, Charlotteville, N. J.; Joseph C. Pace, Baltimore, Md.; Willis M. Bogor, Salisbury, N. C.; William Benjamin Worchester, Mass.; Robert Tyler, Washington, D. C.; James Campbell, Washington, D. C. Wallace McLauren, Hamlet, N. C.; Don B. Goodton, Washington, D. C.; Earl L. Brown, Clifton Forge, Va.; John Coleman, Washington, D. C.; Rev. W. W. Shipwith, City; R. Spencer, Washington, D. C.; Nelson Jackson, Simmons University; F. L. Baker, Hampton ROYAL PALACE HOTEL DEAD Mrs. Jennie A. Soyles, beloved daughter and mother of Matilda Thomas and Robert Soyles died at residence, 1827 Division Street. Ask about by name New Easy Unruly Hair Sm New Easy Way Keeps Unruly Hair Smooth and Glossy NOW comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. This new and marvelous preparation is known as Dr. Fred Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss, and marks an advanced step in hair culture by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wrist, and the hardest to manage hair is treated with a straight, gloss black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED B. PET Hair The Most in IF YOU ARE WON The ring was first made won immediate fame, and the rebellion, created during the centur guard ring. Mrs. Sellek changed for a new protec tion. If none amount to this ring excess, GET a masterpiece of the pearl's SEA WORLD NO. 48 size. When it arrives, any keep, wear and ring forces WONDERFUL CLOCK The ring was first made by the Jeweler by a Spanish jeweler named the Jeweler, Sylvia Noble, Purple Jewelry, Merchandise, Jewelry valued the ring highly, handing it down from father to son, to eardriven during the curtains and it is the most beautiful ring I ever gave him. Mrs. Nella Noble, Purple Jewelry, Merchandise, Jewelry positioned it on her life. I consider it my most important gift. Anyone can readily understand the importance of this ring exalt. GET YOURS AT OCHCHE A gold filled. Garnered for $400. SEND NO RING. Just send your name and a card of your size. When it arrives, any post paid will be $2.50. SEND WONDERFUL CLOCK. 321 Broadway, Dearborn, 2146; New York City. Saturday, June 25, 1927 START NEW 'Y' IN SOUTH BALTIMORE Robert W. Coleman And Sec- retary Eckford Inaugurate New Branch CLUB MEETING IN CHURCHES AT PRESENT Will Hold Mass Meeting Sun- day At Leadenhall Bapti Church A new "Y" movement to serve the people of South Baltimore by Robert W. Coleman and Marvin B. Barker, the latter secretary of the Dumbo Hill branch of the Y. M. C. A. The movement started some time ago to attempt to secure 100 men in the contest, between Washington, Baltimore, from the South Baltimore section. On account of Methodist conferences a session at the time decided to decide the winner and later institute an effort to tend the "Y" work in that section. Those co-cooperating in the affair include John Wesley Church, Honors Chapel, and of Ebenezer, the Rev. William Collins of Leadenhall, William Smith and George Owens, principal of Booker T. Washington School, which was held on April 13. It was held a mass meeting and to make an effort to secure 100 men who would back the movement. The principal speaker and others we address the meeting include the H. E. Walden, Robert P. Green Richard Smith, Howard W. Jackson W. Coleman and Martin B. Forkkard It is the plan to secure 100 men who are not currently can be secured, to promote gram through the churches sports, literary and social activities. YOUNG GIRL FREED IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE Accused Of Leaving New Born Babe On Vacant Lot To Die. When the prosecuting attorneys were unable to prove whether her three day old baby had died from natural causes or from puerile causes, Mrs. Green, 20, 841 Ostend Street was dismissed on a charge of manslaughter in Criminal Court, Tuesday. According to testimony the infant was found on a lot bed, who carried it to the South Baltimore General Hospital where it died a short while later. After a mental examination by a Court physician it was declared that she had the mental condition and could not hold responsible. It was also recommended that a guardian be appointed to look after the girl as her father was not con- sidered to be able to care for her. B25 Ostend Street, was appointed by the court to care for the young woman. She was dismissed in her care Ephraim Jackson, attorney, defended the young woman. She named daughter of the child. The man is said to have fleed town. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blueing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terrible, nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds at other wooze would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to me in married woman who will write me." Mr. Burton offers her advice entirely with charge. She has nothing to tell. Letter should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Ya. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Way Keeps Smooth and Glossy less; does not discolor the hair of injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, you can use it with perfect safety. self you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it — PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific great that accomplishes all the desires. For sale at all drug stores, toilet goods. If your druggist cannot supply you, sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, $50 for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 703, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S air Gloss A Wonderful Ring the World UNIVERSITY OF UNMARY YOU NEED THE FUNFUL CRUCIFIX RING The Sunish Quiltery, Paris, judea. The Sunish Quiltery, Paris, judea. Handling it down from father's arm and tearing it apart. Tenure, Tennessee: writes: Since I received the ring in my life, it has been a treasured piece for me. It is a beautiful piece in my life. It is a beautiful piece in my life. Gift: 19.99, filled with gifts. Your name and date of birth. $2.29. Nothing more to say. Your money will be quickly refunded. Spring Social Season Had Many Brilliant Affairs Society Editor Finds Bridge Making Inroads on 500; Musical Festivals Pleasing; Flower Mart A Success The Adelphian Cruise A Deversion; And Sweet Girl Grads In Social Limelight DRINK EYE-SE FLAVORS YOU WILL LIKE In BIG Bottles Nine Flavors 5¢ Call it Ice FLAVORS YOU WILL LIKE—IN BIG BOTTLES Bottled in Baltimore By GOLDMAN & FREIMAN BOTTLING CO. GOOD SOFT DRINKS SINCE 1893 From the close of the Lenten season when society emerged from its sol- tem inactivity, to the close of Spring salute, was one constant whirl of activity. The spring was ushered in by a brilliant array of formats interspersed with smaller states and semi-social events of the street charity type, which kept the social elite on the jump. Half Century One of the first big social events following Easter, was the Half Century Club dance, which not only bought out the social arbiters of the but attracted many out-of-town clients. It was a beautiful display of beautiful dressed matrons set up many members of the young the group Then came the Spring Prole, by the C. C.'s, a bevy of ladies from the Douglass High School faculty of the others are always character- sured with a freshness and intellectual accompanied which make them Following this, the men got busy the Mohurans, made up of members of the post office force, gave the young women a treat. The Poli- rgan's Garden Party came next of these young matrons were kind and to include several of the these outstanding social events included the D. D's dance, the Ben Salle with Noel Joliet, the Ruth Diges, the Bar Seita Lillian Parrillo, Olla Chamina Seita Lillian Parrillo, Olla Chamina Holmes, Olla Chamina Corrinea Weaver, Mildred Meinhan, Mary and Louse Brown and a pair of Fernandis, all helped to make a place for the inhabitants then cave their home where theyinstructed the novice prism and which helped the novice car in their dress efforts as well as lent color to the whole setting. You won't forget the Foster Card at the Elks hall. The Spring Flower Mart, and the sophomore Green Club and their guests to a night at the Elks Hall; and with assistance of Perry Glasco's mum Jorene Briscoe, James Cook and Jonathan Ridout, Andrew Jones and Charles Murray were excellent --- ENTERTAIN A FAN Was Mystie Madden entertained at a tournament Miss Jessie (133) Woodyear street, is leaving for New York where she will spend the summer. Those were Misses Ola Ella and Juanita (133) Walter, Jose Neel, Hiram Butler, H. Walter Eumonds. HOUSE WARMING Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Morris of warm avenues, entertained with warm welcome, reception last week. Presses room, Mr. and George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cobey, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs James Addison, Mr. and Carr Beker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Gage, Glen. and Mesas Jones, Madrases Peters, Edna Tahatt, Thomas Mas. Seima Johns, Messas. John Henry Burke, J. Scott. Many costly presents FOR WHITE. YOUTHFUL SKIN ```markdown ``` lemon juice is used by stage beauties Page 104. and others whose appearance in public demands an attempt to complete, know that the only complex will be to be the skin while the skin lotes are with three types of oral. White. This population is unassessed into the other forms and hands to bring out their soft, mouthful skin, but from cookies and mighty eggs. It's been well supply you with a new type of orchard. White is the core of a sponge into this the of two linen, and you will have a lot to go on the linen lotion that it has not used by professionals. It is simple to make and W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Season Had Brilliant Affairs age Making Inroads on 500; ug; Flower Mart A Success A Deversion; And Sweet Social Limelight BIRTHDAY RECEPTION A zemi-tormal surprise and birthday for the teacher, Leigh Cooper, last Friday night at 4:14 p.m. Ellen Ellen, a teacher in Mary schools. Music was furnished by Harold Brown. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Pathelenia Wilson of 2257 Madison avenue, gave a surprise birthday party for her husband, Dr. W. O. Wilson. Among the guests present were: Meganne Anna Gillen, Harriett Bennett, Cole. Harriett Bennett, Pocontahona Gillen, Mira Mitabler command, Elliott Johnson, Elliott Johnson and James Gillen. The children, and supper was served by J. o'clock. MASK PARTY A mask party given by Robert Wallace in honor of Fletcher Russell on Friday evening at the home of M. Russell, 116 Patapsco avenue. Pimlico Dancing and cards were the feature of the evening. Each guest was masked. At 11 o'clock the guests were served with delicacies of the season. The dining room was decorated in black and yellow. The guests included: Misses Catherins Caibern, Maude Cornish, Mabel Brown, Mary Jones, Mary Johns, Bclah Allen, Laura Taylor, Virginia Wallace, Margaret Wallace, Fallatta Brown, Ada Johnson, Edna Kane, Leia Allen, Mabel Allen, Edith Campbell Messrs. Robert Wallace, Fletcher Russell, John Campbell, James Pratters, Wm. Johnson, Jus. Jones, Upton Tyler, Newman Tyler, Walter Hughes, Charles Hughes, Gordon Shoemaker Martin Taylor, Earl Parker, Archer Bell, Clifton Bruce, Leroy Jarvis, West Brooks, Chas Pratters and J. Hughes. INDOOR TENNIS PROM The Progressive Tennis Club gave an indoor tennis prom. Friday, June 17th at 13:12 Myrtle avenue. The players showed much enthusiasm and played well. All the guests were in strictly sport wear which gave an atmosphere of real outdoor sport. Officers of the Club are: Hilton Q. Dorsey, director: Garland Mackey, 1st assistant: Mattie White, manager: Sarah Young. 2nd assistant: Andrew Hodson. assistant manager: Fiosse White, secretary and 1. Myrtle Garden, treasurer. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rayne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haughton, Misses Olivia Carter, Dorothy Robinson, Izetta Nixon, Messrs. Andrew Hodson, Auburn Green, Daniel Davidson, Lloyd Robinson and Walter Pinderhughes. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Josephine Cole, of 536 W. Biddle street, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs Hannah Roberts of Charleston, W. Va., Sunday, June 19th. Those pres. Cole, Alicia Smith, Lillian and Martha Cole, Alice Smith, Cecilia Gibson and Mrs. Walter J. Cole. BIRTHDAY PARTY A party was given to Marion T. Young in honor of his 16th birthday. Monica T. Young, 741 Dolphin Street. The home was beautifully decorated, the colors being pink, blue and yellow. Out of the house came Hervé de Grace. Miss Dorothy Love of Benedick. Mu.; Misses Eliza Nelson, Cora Paynem, Frank Whittle, L. Bridget, M. Melver of Wahington. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs Magie N. Norris, Ninja writer, daughter, Glatys R. to Enos R. Conee, son of Wifred J. Cuppe of Argley avenue. The wedding will take place in early fall. MEDLEY-WATTS NUITIALS Mrs Magie N. Norris, Ninja writer, daughter, Glatys R. to Enos R. Conee, son of Wifred J. Cuppe of Argley avenue. The wedding will take place in early fall. MEDLEY-WATTS NUITIALS Mrs Magie N. Norris, Ninja writer, daughter, Glatys R. to Enos R. Conee, son of Wifred J. Cuppe of Argley avenue. The wedding will take place in early fall. SINCE 1930 Mr. and 27 Argyle successful New York J. Marcus Houston Says Christ- tianity Has High Ideal But Is Not Put Into Practice of 918 N. ocation in was Miss Dr. White DENTIST ENTAL PARLORS Pleased 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Delbert 2390 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States UNION DENTAL PARLORS Established 10 Years at S.W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Galert 2930 Our customers tell us that our dental methods are different from those of the average dentist that we do our work with the most carefully, and above all, with least discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable we adopt them and our customers are satisfied. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 PERSONALS Mrs. Grover Minters and Misa Carr Henderson are home after visiting Miss Laura Bent of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mans, Mrs. Norrie Minters, Mrs. Master Norman Williams, motorized to this city on Sunday, 19th and 19th the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Wahnington Williams, motorized at a late hour the party left for their home at Earleigh Heights, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison W. Jones of Coali, pa. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wahnington W. St., over the week end, June 11th. Mr. Green is the nephew of Mr. Jones. Miss Matta Smith of 211 N. Glimar Street, spent the week end in Philadelphia, visiting relatives. Mrs. Daniel Scott of 573 Presatman St. has returned to her home after undergoing a serious operation at the John Hopkins Hospital. She wishes to keep her kindness and remembrance during her illness. Robert Carter, 573 Presatman St. is improving at John Hopkins Hospital and hopes to be out soon. Miss Irene Thompson, a teacher at Bel Air, Md., has returned home. D. Peterson of Hagert street. Philadelphia gave me beautiful party last week. Mary Tingle, formerly of this city. Wm. Clara A. H耳 entertained a few friends Friday evening at her home, 753 Dolphin street. Wm. Thompson, student at Wilberforce University, will leave the city this week for Detroit, Mich. Wm. Jackson, Jr. of 1819 Madison avenue, who has been sick, is improving at the U. S. Marine Hospital. Luther Hunnes has returned from Huntley, Ala., and will spend the summer at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Florence E. Washington of Waynesville, Mrs. Pearl Morgan of Newark, N. were the week end guests of Mrs. S. McKinney at 1015 N. Durham Street. Mrs. Florence E. Washington, Mrs. Susie McKinney and Miss Gaynell C. left the city this week for where they will spend a few weeks. Ron Robert L. Lee, 1819 Drum Hill Ave. left the city, Wednesday for Boston, where he will spend the summer. Miss Helen Brown and Miss Georgia O'Connor, N.J., were the Sunday guestmen, N.J. and Mrs. Jos. Scott, 1637 Milliman street. Miss Leonora Butter is spending the summer with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Butter, of 1327 Argyle avenue. Miss Butter spent a successful visit at the City College of New York City. Miss Patrick Fuller Avery of 318 N. Mount St., is spending her vacation in Smithfield, N.C. Mrs. Avery was Miss Fidelia Dunton. Miss Laura Simms of 3331 Drudh Hill visiting the week in Atlantic City visiting her sister and founding the commencement of her niece. Miss John L. Johnson of 2438 Etting street, gave a dinner in honor of Miss Minnie Corbin. Those present were: Miss Minnie Corbin, Milbourne Lee and Louise Watson, Lee Caldwell of McDaniel, MD. Miss Elise M. Mountain of Philadelphia, former secretary of Sharp St. Community House, spent the week end Miss Julia Johnson of 1334 Etting street. Misses Beulah Williams, Edith Campbell and Piretta Matthews of Anna-Marie迎来 the week end guests of Mrs. M. Johnson of 1408 Madison avenue. Miss Lena Ballard of Cleveland, O. was the week end guest of Miss Katherine Johnson of Patapoen Park. Miss Katherine is a student at Hampton Institute. The Rev. Mrs. Estella Brown of 1610 Madison University Providence, R. I., where she attended the New England Baptist Missionary Convention. She was sent as a delegate to the Mutual Baptist Association. John Thompson, son of, Mrs. Alice Thompson, successfully finished his college at Witherforce University, with D. S. degree. Mrs. Mary E. Holmes of 303. 3rd street, Philadelphia, was in the city last week. Mrs. Holmes is a member of Allen A. M. E. Church chair. Cornelius Thompson, professor of biology at Southern University, has returned home after the school term. Miss Elena Bramlette, head of the Hawaiian System of scaffold and hair scaffolding, was a week in Philadelphia, finishing off a large class of new Hawaiian agents. FLORENCE CRITTENTON CIRCLE The Florence Crittenton Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Hickie on the Mall St. on Friday evening, June 28th. EIDELIA WHIST CLUB The Fidelia Whist Club was entertained on Wednesday evening, June 15, at 2572 McCullough St. E. Cardinal and other games were the features of the evening. HOSTES TO L. L. L. Mrs. Evelyn Whist entertained the L. L. L. Bridge Club at her home, 1534 Druid Hill Avenue, Monday night. Her guests besides the club members were Miss Dorothy and Daisy Clemman Mrs. Mesa Waters and Mrs. Florence Gloster. ANNOUNCES WEDDING Miss Dorynth Pattiegen and E. C. Walker are just announcing their marriage which took place on April 16th. The Rev. R. T. Reed of the Calvert Mrs. E. C. Walker are at home to their many friends at 2502 McCullough St. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Anna Tolbert of 313 Mother St. was hostes at a farewell party St. Friday. Miss Anna Tolbert of 313 Phoenix at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garberry of 557 Druid St. 557 Phoenix was present Diana ding was the feature of the evening. Mr. Phoenix left the city Thursday for Friday. A Mid.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Afro Fashions —By Aunt Dilsey 5449 5750 5568 SEND 12 CENTS in silver FASHION BOOK NOTICE MERY 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 300 designs of ARTISTS. PLEASE NOTE: THIS BOOK IS ON DRESSMAKING ALSO ALL OTHER POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE. (including 30 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dress- for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER color plates, and containing 500 designs of various colors. We also have SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE, (in total) all valuable hints to the home dress. MISS-Cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 in the large view will require 3 yards of material 1/4 yard wide for facing exterior enclosure and with peasant sleeves, it is. Price 10c. Sizes: 6 months, and 2 years. Yearial if made without sleeves. With sleeves Sizes: 34, 35, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches hustle of contrasting material. The width of extended is 12; yard. Price 10c. The width of burgundy, 13. 1 Sterling Barre. Break-up this address only for AFRO Patterns. Negroes Too Sentimental "The Negro of America is too possessed with sentimentality and does not pay enough attention to the practical things of life. It is not fair for Americans to stand off and criticise liberals for no making mistakes that the man has then fail to do one thing to help them. The salvation of Liberia lies in the hands of the colored man in America and the man who plans Political Career Mr. Houston is the son of a Liberian exporter and holds political and social connections in the country His uncle, J. D. Carter, is Commissioned to teach at Morristown College, a student at Morristown College, Morristown, Tenn., and plans to study law at Howard and do advance work at Harvard University. He plans to take an active part in the political life of Liberia upon his return. The closing meeting of the Co-operative Women's Civic League was held on April 26, on last Wednesday evening, June 15. Messagems Sarah Fernandis, Susie Marshall and ida Finks, paid a visit to View Hospital recently and took with them toys and refreshments. Mrs. Anne Hitchens, has had charge of this year's view. View Hospital years ago. Refreshments were also taken to the adult ward. The annual visit to Henryton the made the theme of making of the trip should get in touch with the secretary. The Annual Women's Civic League League offers for the best gardens, flowers or vegetables in the city, together with a city block, which has ever garden in a city block, which has every garden in SPAARDS POINT, Md.—The mem- bers of the church turned in great numbers on Sunday morning, last, in services. The church preached, an intellectual, Tucker. The B. V. P. U. members are asked to bring in the number of chapters in the Bible beginning with capital "C." The Children's Day exercises were held at Eheneczer M. E. Church on Sunday, last. The commencement exercises will be held at the Eheneczer M. E. Church on Thursday June 23rd at 8 p. m. On June 24th the alumni will give their annual reception at the Central Hall, Ninth and H streets, at 8 p. m. Music will be furnished by the International Orchestra, of Raltimore, Mrs. Anna Howell, of 620 I street, has returned from New York after visiting relatives and friends for a week. Anthony B. Wilson Jr., wife and daughter of New York City, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Wilson Jr., of 919 J street, on Sunday last. The wife and daughter will spend a while with relatives and friends. Scraddled Newby, of the 1000 block J street, has returned to New York after spending a week with his parents. Rudolf Oliver of the 500 block J street, has gone to New York City with his friends. Anderson Clay, of 609 1 street, is ill in Provident Hospital. Of 911 street, has recuperated rapidly since visiting her relatives of Brooklyn Eag Harbor City, New York, and her brother, the Rev. J. R. Johnson of Berlin, she enjoyed the stay immensely, having visited various museums and monuments of the City. The Rev. C. E. Quren preached morning and evening at the Ebbenzer of Baltimore, accompanied by his singing band, had charge of the afternoon service. THE CITY SERVICE COMMISSION of Baltimore Will Hold An EXAMINATION on JUNE 30 for Junior Stenographer (Colored) LIBERIAN STUDENT SCORES CHRISTIANS MOHAMMEDANISM HAS STRONGER APPEAL Native Accepts Latter Doctrine More Readily Because Advocates Are Sincere "Mohammedanism is accepted by the native African more readily than Christianity because the advocates of the former doctrine practiced that the former declared J. Marcus Houston, a Liberian student in an address at the AFRO Club, Saturday. "The Mohammedan Missionary does not merely stand off and attempt to convert the heathen by telling him of a lot of beautiful theology but is the native on his own level and helps him in a practical way," he declared. "The ideal of the Christian religion is much nicer than that of Mohammed. My white man does not put any of those theories into practice," he averred. "it is prepossessor to expect the Afro-American who will receive all those blessings in heart the white man is appropriating all of the good things of this life. I know where I am." said Mr. Houston. "I don't know where I am going." Don't Need Missionaries In committing to the action of president King in excluding missionaries, Mr. Houston declared that he was not in a cord with the president's attitude. The types of missionaries that America has been sending, he stated, are no good to the country. The need for more preachies to be heaven for many of mushriers, because we have many missionaries we need are industrial missionaries to teach the Liberals how to develop their great natural re CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alloviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone: Veronica 0356 grade Crown, age Work RANTEED UNION DENTAL PARLORS --- Civic League SPARROWS POINT, MD Applications received up to 4 p.m. June. For information about applications City Service - Commission, 100 W. Payette street By direction of the Commission. P. X. DARRINGTON Chief Examiner. JUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AB THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 t Division school is over, but here's an ex- sion, that should be marked. Bwing kid must have of Koester. Koesters is a Moth KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Short Division School is over, but here's an example of "short division, that should be marked wrong. What a growing kid must have of Koester's is an "addition." Koesters is a Mother's duty! CATONSVILLE, Md.-Samuel Curry died last Thursday at the Provident Hospital, Baltimore, where he was. 35. Curry was born Tuesday in Western Star Cemetery. A Woman's Fight for Right in Moving Pictures will be given at Grace Master Ebbert Hall of Chicago, formerly of Taylor avenue, Catensville, is home for the summer. He is a victim of Miss Marilyn's attack to New York during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. John Washington and Thos. Johnson motored to Boyd. Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addi- Just $2 Full Sized Vanity for Phila. Women's Day will be observed at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Sunday, June 15. Francis Cook will be the soloist at Grace A. M. E. Church next Sunday morning, the Sunday School at Kessler Williams. 500 tickets are out for the annual picnic of Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday School July 7th at the Greenwood Park Center. The Melody Boy's will play. The Grace A. M. E. Church choir will sing in the Greenwood Cooke's Wood County, Sunday, July 16. They will leave in husses. Holland Field left last week for Philadelphia where he will spend the sum- The Alt. Olivet M. E. Church Sunday the church Sunday night. June 19th. A the church Sunday night. June 19th. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. --- The Grace A. M. E. Church choir is busy making preparations to appear in new costumes. Sunday, August 7th. The Grace A. M. E. Church person Jasmin Jasmin, pastor will move in Jasmin Jasmin, pastor will move in The Rev. James Martin, pastor of Grace Church in Sacramento, houses the Electric Park during July and August. Many of the city churches will he present and the church will be filled. Arnold Waters has just completed 4 apartments on Edmondson avenue. HOUSES for SALE-E Page 19 Hawaiian Hair Growing System REC. U. S. PATENT OFFICE Founded 1933 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. Just 2 Weeky! Full Sized Vanity 48-Inch Dresser Seven Beautiful Pieces Fine Large Chiffo- It's American Walnut on Gumwood—the best workmanship you could ask for—beautiful in finish; every piece big and roomy. Full double-sized Bow-End Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity, comfortable Chair and Rocker and convenient Bench. ALL SEVEN PIECES for ... Pay Just a Little Each Week—For Anything You Want in OIL COOK STOVES For Shores and Homes Extra Strong Porch-Swings Luxuriously Comfortable Porch Rockers Showing One of the Biggest Lines in Baltimore TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, Md.-Children's Day was observed at Mt. Calvary Sunday, June 11. The Rev. Matthew Moore is the pastor. Bible School No. 21 held their field day at Drudl Hill Park on Saturday, June 11. Mrs. John Mason had a luncheon at the home on the boulevard. The chicken salad supper was given at St. James A. U. M. P. Church, on June 14th. Alex. Williams was chairman and the Rev. J. W. Manokey, phil. Mrs. Caroline Pivenes is on the sick bed. Roosevelt Smith who has been teaching in Charles County, is now teaching with her husband "Joe" availcve Mrs. Louis Harvey and Mrs. Maggie Quickly, left, Baltimore Saturday for the Rev. Delmar Williams of New York, is spending a week with his par- Page Thirteen KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD example of "short wrong. What a s is an "addition." ers duty! ents, the Rev. and Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. Maggie Williams and Mrs. E. Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Adelta Williams in Battimore, Sunday. Dward Johnson has returned from Chicago, where he spent the winter and spring. The Rev. Edward Watkins has returned from York, Pa., where he was the guest of Benjamin Matthews. Roland Deshields has returned from Washington and will make his home in Messrs. Eugene Jones and Charles Williams motored to Germantown, Sunday, where they were the guests of the roof rally he will give at St. James A. U. M. P. Church, Sunday, June 26th. They were served at the home of Mrs. Jennie Laws by Mrs. Fannie Mrs. Jennie Clara Stepp for the benefit of the K. of P. Mary Hobacky was given a recessive last week. Weeky! 49-Inch Dresser Fine Large Chiffon robe Special! Workable 7-Pc. From Suite at on Gumwood—the best and ask for — beautiful in and roomy. End Bed. city, com- acker and SEVEN $159.50 —For Anything You Want in BK STOVES s and Homes Porch-Swings Portable Porch Rockers Great Lines in Baltimore 40-In. Cedar Chests Extra large, well made, highly polished. No shrinkage allowed against mold damage for anything you store in it. Extra room, once per year. $14.50 SIEHLER CO. Washington Boulevard Saturday Nights Lincoln Giants Quit the Eastern Baseball League Over Page Fourteen DOU Lincoln DOUGLASS SWIMMERS WIN MEET HERE Locals Triumphs Over Dun- bar And Armstrong At Park Pool Monday DUNBAR LAD TRAVELS 181 FT. UNDER WATER Armstrong Takes Both Dashes; Douglass Wins The Relay Race Douglass High School swimmer-raped up 30 points to win the second tr-iangular aquatic meet between Dunbar and strong High School in Washington. David Hill Park. Monday afternoon. Dunbar registered 23 points and Tech. In the first meet, each two weeks ago in the capital City. Douglass and Armstrong were completely out-assembled by the Red and Black swimmers, but the former came today and got sweet revenge, while the "Tech" boys were only able to take The Douglass Relay team, the same that won the event in the Washington pool scored again in the grand style. Led by Chapman D. Berry, C. Williams and Shorter pulled out to a nice lead to beat Dunbar at the finish by several yards. Armstrong came in third. No time was recounted as the exception of the relay race the locals took first place in other events. The race was cared for distance. In the latter event Chapman made a leap of 40 feet and four summaries. UNDER WATER SWIM—Won by Sewell, Dunbar, 181 feet. Feet: Douglass, 184 feet. Drew. Dumbart, RD CRAWL—Won by Brunnell, Douglass; Stokes; Stone, third. second: DUMB BREAK—Won by Drew Dumbar; MnoNol, Dumbar, second: Dumbar Clay, Douglass, 75 YARD ELEF STYLE—Won by Wallace, Armstrong; Shorter, Douglass; third; William, Douglass; third. PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE—Won by Chapman, Douglass, 40 feet 4 inches; Stakes, Armstrong, 38 feet 10 inches; Sculpture, Armstrong, third, 35 feet. YARD VEHICLE STYLE—Won by Williams, Armstrong; Shorter, Douglass, second; Sculpture, Dewbull, Dwarf; DIVING—Won by Stakes, Armstrong; Lynes, Armstrong, second; Franklin, Dumbar. RELAY, Won by Doulssle, Chapman. D. Berry, C. Williams. Shorter, Dumbar, second; Armstrong. LINCOLN GIANTS WALK OUT OF LEAGUE ATLANTIC CITY, (Special) —The Eastern Colored League mounts held a meeting at the offices of Hammond Daniels yesterday, the outcome which was the probable withdrawal of the Lincoln Giants, of New York, from the circuit, which led to James Keenan, representative of the Lincoln, walking out of the city, occurred over a young wester league star, Alonzo Montalvo, who Keenan would not release when ordered to by the Bacharachs were scheduled to play at the Lincoln's Park on Sunday, but Tom Jackson, refused to his squad to New York in the game if Montalvo was on line-up, Keenan refused to move him, notetheless, walking out of the meeting and probably severing his connection with the circuit. nationals, has scheduled the New York Red Caps to play on the local diamond this Sunday, instead to New York. The Red Caps will play in Black Sox here, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. These present were Thomas Jackson, Bacharach Glants, Harrisburg James, Alexander Ponpez, Lincoln Giants; George Rossiter, Baltimore Black Sox; Nate C. Strong, Brooklyn Royal Glants, and Edward Bolden. Hilderstein lack of financial returns the league decided to discontinue active operations at Richmond Norfolk. This is the first change on July 10. A committee, composed of James Keenan, Nate C. Strong, Ed. Bolden, George Rossiter, and Mein New York Wednesday, June 29, to draw a new program. Industrial Group Outlines Plans The joint committee, comprising representatives of the various ministerial organization, organized some time ago to increase the employment opportunities of boys and girls, has completed plans which they will present at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. This organization, which will work under the general auspices of the Industrial Committee of the United League, will wage an intensive campaign to have business establishments catering to colored trade to employ a larger number of our trained young men. The Rev. Luke G. Revnolds is chairman, and R. Maurice Moss, secretary. Bowling Center TRY BOWLING! For That Lazy Feeling 10c A GAME UNTIL 6 P. M. EXCEPTING SATURDAY Bowl a Game a Day For Your Health's Sake. ATLANTIC CITY BASE BALL PARK CLOSED Bacharach Owners Fail To Pay $5,000 Taxes On Free Baseball Grounds HILLDALE TEAM ON HAND TO PLAY GAME New Company Incorporates, Pays Taxes And Opens Park Again ATLANTIC CITY.—Failure of the moguls of the Bacharach Giants to meet the terms of their lease on the Bacharach Park Tuesday brought about the closing of the grounds. The club which won the pennant in the league last season went into the hands of receiver this year. The Bees did not cancel their obligation, which calls for the paying of the taxes on the stands and field. Congressman Bacharach rents the park from the Robinson Land company for $1000 per year, and his lease calls for the payment of taxes. Congressman permitted the Giants to use the grounds gratis, but insisted on the Bees paying the taxes. He alleges that there was much promising, but no payments forthcoming. But the had Walter Hanselin, his attorney on the phone that he is willing to order the place closed. He stated permit the moguls to use the ground provided by the Giants. But he added that, he wasn't quite certain whether this would be done. The Bacharach Giants were scheduled to play Hilldale in the second game of the contest, a large crowd gathered for the contest as the first tilt was close and exciting, and the fans expected another thriller. There were all sorts of rumors affect as the fans stood about in disappoint- Word comes from Thomas Jackson, prominent local real estate broker to the effect that the Bacharach Giants vision and has been incorporated as the Bacharach Baseball club; and the $5000 representing last year's taxes in the area. Tuesday, has been paid up in full by the new board of directors. Congressman Isaac Bacharach has leased the park over to the directors until August, of the above mentioned August, body are Jackson, president; Reginald Weekes, vice president; William Weekes, treasurer; and Duncan Weekes, director. Jackson's story the former board of directors, which was composed of John Dykes, Hammond Daniels, Charles Johnson and Henry Hale, amounting to $5000. The park was closed by representatives of the tax office on Tuesday afternoon just as the Bacharachs and Hildale were. The new directors claim they adjusted the matter on Wednesday. N. and W. Stars Divide ROANOKE. Va.—The Norfolk and Western Stars split a two game series with the Roanoke Reds, losing Thursday 6 to 1, and copping Friday's tilt. The Stars will play in Columbus. Ohio. July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. Games would like to be arranged with clubs in Ohio. West Virginia. Carolinas. Tennessee. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Calloway 424 Sixth Avenue. F. Roanoke, Va. BUSINESS colleges are turning out a veritable enumer equipped for the battle of life. on they may make a difference to open arms to take them not, however, live long. Many enter will seem crowded and un- the cause of much discourag- young people have stood still and between the weary years spent in with white, and in with black, a book without auder, it possible to rise to the so- have the weight of years on our all too true that we cannot fully time, nevertheless we can do far create opportunities for them. ing that the world awaits breathlessly with open arms to take them into its bosom. This delusion will not, however, live long. Many of the fields they may wish to enter will seem crowded and unfriendly. Such a condition has been the cause of much discouragement. Finding it so many of these young people have stood still and asked themselves the question whether the weary years spent in obtaining an education were worth while. Others have gone on year after year drifting down the stream like a boat without a rudder, and few have found it possible to rise to the so-called higher levels. To these young people we who have the weight of years on our side owe a sacred duty. It may be all too true that we cannot fully dishear the need for education far more than we have yet done to create opportunities for them. In order to make places for some of them we shall need more race enterprises, and we shall need to strengthen those which already exist. These young people are not strangers within our midst, but are already part of our community, all this surplus from our schools in enterprises they have created. It is up to us to utilize many of them. To do this it will be necessary for us to put ourselves out of our way many times to do business with race men and women, and to cooperate in creating enterprises that will make use of the wealth of talent these young people possess. Here and there in Baltimore individual men and women of the race have succeeded through terrific struggle and strain in building up enterprises that employ members of race, but in the matter of race we have seen where greater numbers would be employed we have not yet been successful. Other groups here differ as widely on most matters as do ours, but they may seem to be equally cooperative over business, but they only not give employment to large overtime employers and yield handsome returns on their money invested as well. May it not be that we too are reaching the point where we will unite our brains and equip our enterprises that will utilize the abilities of our own boys and girls? One great step forward in bringing about a result so greatly to be desired would be to increase our dealings with race men and women in our community, to extent that these would be encouraged to enter upon larger schemes. Call Vernon 6016 HARRISBURG, Pa. (Wednesday)—An exciting ninth inning rally gave Harrisburg their second consecutive win over Cuban Stars here Wednesday 7 to 6. The Cubans started the scoring by bringing two tallies across the plate in the second inning. The first run was scored by on-base, on the fly, with allusions certifying the Cubans also turned a single by Fernandez into a run in the second. In third the Cubans added another tally to their lead. In fourth, Powder, Charleston, who led the Harrisburg stockmills, swatted out a pretty two-bagger and went home when Cannady hit the ball for a three-base tour. Two Cubans in the following inning and one in the seventh which was forced across two runs in the eighth. The deciding the plate when San walked four men. The second inning and the fourth took the lead by getting tally was driven in by D. Cooper. Giant pitcher after Cannady had gone to second on a single and a sac- CUBAN STARS ab 1 0 0 Alfons, 2h 5 1 1 4 Day, 2h 3 0 6 5 Baro, rf 3 0 1 1 0 Beckwith, ss 3 2 1 3 Dihigo, ss 4 1 0 0 2 Char'ton, cf 3 2 2 0 0 Oms, cf 4 2 3 3 0 Cannady, 3b 4 2 2 0 1 Fernandez, c 4 1 2 5 1 John, rf 1 0 1 2 0 Chacon, 1b 4 0 1 3 2 Perez, 1b 2 0 1 1 2 0 Fabrel, lf 3 1 0 2 0 Gamz, c 4 0 0 5 0 Crosby, 3b 4 0 6 4 Cooper, p 4 0 0 6 7 San, p 3 0 0 0 3 D Cooper, p 1 0 1 0 0 Oscar, 1b 0 0 0 1 0 • Carter 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 6 5 26 16 • Gurley 1 0 0 0 0 HBG, GIANTS Totals 31 7 3 27 16 Two outs when winning run scored. • Batted for Perez in ninth. • Batted for Gamez in ninth. • Harrisburg Giants 000 220 102-7 • Cannady. Two base hits—Charleston 2. Three • Caban Stars 021 000 120-5 Errors—Fernandez, Fabra. Beckwith 2: base hit—Cannady. Stoles. base—Johnson. Dihigo, Oms. Sacrifice—Raro. Cresbo. Day. 2. Johnson 2. Beckwith. Cannady. Double plays—Beckwith to Day to Perez. Left on base—Cubana 2: Giants 9. Base on balls— off 8am 0: off 5. Cooper 1. Struck out—by San 4; by 8. Cooper 3; off D. Cooper 1. Wild pitcher—Bar. Umpires—Palmer and Hoover. Time of game—2.8. BACK WITH "BEES" CLEVELAND Hulbert Lockhart, who in the winter months is physical director at Talladega College is again holding a berth with the Baccharacun 200 AT OPENING OF SWIMMING POOL 200 AT OPENING OF SWIMMING POOL More than 200 persons attended the Drudid Hill Park swimming pool on its inaugural summer opening day. The pool this year is under the management of P. D. G. Pennington, who is assisted by eight attendants and two life guards. The policy extended the public time to the pool as last season with the exception that mixed bathing is permitted and persons may use their own suits. The pool will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Those assisting Mr. Pennington are: L. U. Gibson and Stanley Smith, life guards; Charles Harris, George Simms, John Rich, Milton Branch, Pissel, M. E. Alpheus, Mrs. Eugene Hird, and Mrs. Thea Barras, attendants. --- The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Overseas Veterans In Training [Picture of five military officers in uniform, seated in a row, with their arms resting on a bench.] Reserve Officers in training at Lincoln University, Jefferson City. Mo The training school was provided by the War Department and was under the direction of Captain Arthur B. Haynes. Standing: left. Lt. Ll. H. P. H. Browne Karson. Karson: left. W. D. Dickerson. L. E. H. P. L. Williams, L. E. L. Williams, Omaha, Neb. Seated: Left to right. Capt. B. E. Watkins, Topoka, Kans.; Capt. Arthur P. Hayes PMS & T. Instructor); Capt. W. H. Weare, Topoka, Kans. NATIONAL LEAGUE Where They Play Cleveland at Kansas City—June 25, 26, 27, 28. Memphis at Detroit—June 25, 26, 27, 28. Birmingham at St. Louis—June 25, 26, 27, 28. 29. Cuban Stars (open)—June 25, 26, 27, 28. Chicago (open)—June 25, 26, 27, 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Clubs Won Lost Per. Chicago 25 11 614 St. Louis 21 17 614 Kansas City 23 15 605 Detroit 23 17 605 Birmingham 23 18 561 Gubans 11 18 561 Memphis 11 18 561 Cleveland 10 22 313 RESULTS St. Louis, 0-3; Detroit, 5-2. St. Louis, 0; Detroit, 8. Detroit, 1; Kansas City, 0. Chicago, 9; Birmingham, 4. Kansas City, 4-2; Detroit, 1-4. Cuban Stars, 5; Memphis, 2. Cuban Stars, 2-3; Memphis, 4-0. Chicago Takes Two CHICAGO (ANP)—The fast step stopping Barons, Chicago, and Purdue, Friday night, and dropped two hard fought contests, and Sunday to Chicago 8- and 2-8. Detroit Defeats Monarchs KANSAS CITY (AND)—After dropping three straight games to St. Louis, the Detroit Stars defeated the Kansas City Monarchs here Sunday for a score of 1.0, in one of the most brilliant games of the present season. St. Louis Defeats Cleveland ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—The St. Louis Stars went on a rampage here last Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, the St. Louis team defeated the Miami team three straight games, 9-5; 3-2; and 9-8. The winning pitchers were: Harrison, McDonald, and Trent, while the losers were: Daniels, Davis and Drake. St. Louis Takes Two ST. LOUIS, MO. (ANP.) - The St. Louis Stars continued their win- day by bouncing the overland hornets twice, 8-1, and 8-4. Cuban Vs. Red Sox BY CLARENCE L. SIMMIONS MEMPHIS, TENN. — The Cuban girl, for a five-game series and coped the opener, 5 to 2. Sunday, the Stars and the Red Sox split a double bill, the locals taking the first encounter, the visitors, the second game, 3 to 0. Gomea of the Stars and Glass of the Sox looked up the huddle in a game being featured by the hitting of Alonzo and Correia who collected two and three hits each, respectively. C. Bell and Pryor of the Sox hurled the Sunday games, respectively. Tiger Trounces Sage DETROIT. Mich. (ANP)—Tiger Flowers, the Georgia Deacon, who was Yangered out of the middleweight championship in Chicago, was in fine form Thursday night and gave Bob Tiger a big boost by locating in their 10-round battle. The Tiger won six of the rounds, even two and lost two. Banquet To Washington PHILADELPHIA — A banquet to Forrester B. Washington, retiring secretary of the Armstrong Association service bureau, will be given by the Social Service Building, 311 South Juniper street, July 6th. Dr. John C. Turner is chairman. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Cubans, 4; Hildale, 5. Cubans, 7-4; Hildale, 4-2. Bacharachs, 7-6; Harrisburg, 3-5. Bacharachs, 7-6; Harrisburg, 3-5. Hildale, 4; Bacharachs, 3. Harrisburg, 6; Cubans, 4. (Tues.) Harrisburg, 7; Cubans, 6. (Wed.) HOME REN HITTERS Leading home-run hitters Eastern League to date are: Hibs, Cubans, 13; Dallard, Bees, 10; Mason, Lincoln, 6; Charleston, 6; Fisks, Bees, 5; Winters, Hildale, 5; Eglerton, Black Sox, 4; G. Johnson, Lincoln, 4; O. Johnson, Harrison, 3; Washington, Balek Sox, 3; Lunny, Bees, 3. Leading Hitters Compiled by WALLIE REVEY, Jr. Name G A B H R P, Hr. Jackson, Black Sox 11 51 12 39 22 Dilhous, Gibbs 11 51 12 39 21 Wilson, Black Sox 12 63 18 36 34 Mason, Lincoln 6 22 7 10 33 Lunny, Bees 9 37 7 10 33 Charleston, Harrison 15 62 14 36 32 Winters, Hildale 10 39 5 9 30 Briggs, Hildale 13 51 10 16 26 Wardley, Black Sox 22 60 14 22 25 Washington, Black Sox 17 63 14 17 25 # Club Batting G AB Hits Per. 7 228 938 938 Bravala 13 398 107 268 Bacharachs 13 398 107 268 Lindsey 12 398 107 268 Black Box 6 333 108 261 Black Box 6 333 108 261 Hertzburg 16 531 132 247 Hertzburg 16 531 132 247 Hildale 11 345 107 268 Dhilipa, Cubans W L Per Karma, Black Box 2 0 1000 Yokeloy, Black Box 7 2 750 Henderson, Bee 6 2 750 Bass, Black Box 8 2 750 Russ, Cubans 4 2 667 Oscar, Cubans 4 2 667 Torres, Black Box 4 2 667 Ocelli 4 3 800 Winters 4 3 800 # AMAUTEUR STANDING Section A. Clubs Won L Per A. C. Bex 8 0 1000 B. C. Black 4 0 1000 M. Spice Boys 14 1 031 Mt. Winans 7 1 875 Fairfield 5 1 832 Highland 2 1 818 Balto. Glians 13 9 591 Locke Giants 0 4 000 Section B. Powerfuls 5 0 1000 Silver Moon 3 0 1000 Piedmonts 5 1 833 Ebeneson 12 3 800 Penn State 1 1 500 Chieftains 1 1 500 Oval Blues 2 2 500 Wilson Park 2 2 500 Miners 0 2 500 Can't Settle Row Says Court When James Bradford and Richard Jones, both of 134 West Street, applied to have their wounds cleared, both were placed under arrest by Northeastern District authorities Monday and held for an investigation. At the hearing the men stated that they roommates and had engaged in a little argument while uncleared, and that they settled the matter between themselves and declined to prosecute each other. The magistrate 'was not so easily pleased. however, and sentenced Jones to thirty days in jail for starting the trouble and fined Bradford and costs for disturbing the space. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST-COLORED WEEKLY, 1923-26 ERS B ague Over M POTTSVILLE, Pa.—The Pottysville Giants defeated the Philadelphia Cuban Stars here Sunday 6 to 3. The game was featured by the hitting of the former Baltimore boy Scott and Smith, the latter two, getting homers. For games with the Giants write J. H. Johnson, 494 Brood Street, Hartsville, Pa. For games with the last week's contest: Gts. 10; Patton 2; Gts. 4; Puxoutsunway 3; Gts. 9; Cressona 3; Gts. 0; Potts-town 2. POTTSVILLE GTS. PITZLA CUBAN Pelas, Pa. 4 0 2 3 3 3 4 0 1 2 3 Carp tcb. 28 4 0 2 3 3 4 0 1 2 3 Smith,lf. 12 4 1 0 2 0 4 1 0 2 3 Goodman,mc. 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 2 3 Henry,fry. 3 2 2 0 0 0 8 3 1 1 2 3 Scott,lc. 3 2 2 0 0 0 8 3 1 1 2 3 Silvester,cf. 3 2 2 0 0 0 8 3 1 1 2 3 Phila. Cuban Stars 100 100 100-3 LOS ANGELES, CAL. (ANP) — Because Owen Lafenau, supposed to hold the title of French weltferret match, Young Harry Wills is claiming the French weltferret championship by default. Wills is out to average all former defeats and take a try at Ace Hucklebob. BUFFALO, N. Y. — Jimmy Goodrich, former world's lightweight champion, good drawing cards than any other trial horse extant, will get a chance to ruin another promising lightweight. Wednesday at 10 a.m. the team will cleave hard hitting junior lightweight of New York City, who recently kayed theugged Utican, better known as Eddie K. Dick, this morning in the pink of condition and expressed confidence that he would win by a knockout. MEN What Ails You! Find Out Wh MEN Find Out What Ails You! A man in a coat stands in front of a large mirror, looking into it. Another man sits in a chair, looking at the mirror. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. For Men HIGH HOWARD STREET MENT AND MADISON STREETS CALTIMORE, MD. Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Day Return Home the Same Day They Call. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to Tuesday and Friday Doctor B 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story Out-of-Town Cases May Return Office Hour: 9 to 12, 1 to 15, 7 to 9, Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2, Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET BETWEEN MONUMENT AND MADISON STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Out-of-Town Cases May Return Home the Same Day They Call. POTTSVILLE GIANTS BEAT CUBANS POTTSVILLE GTS. | PINCLA CUBAN I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY Do you avoid soothes? Does your heart palpitates? Are you more nervous at times? Do you set diary? Is your mind dull? Are you easily asked? Are you easily excited? Do your feet clutch? Are you easily irritated? Is your temper irritable? Are you easily frightened? Do you have a strong read? Are you having feelings? Do you suffer with mourning? Do you have horrible read? Is there a twisting of the muscles? Do your legs aid arm to go to sleep? Is there a rush of pain when you have a languid tired feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, most modern means, Internal and External Modifications, Serums Intravenous Medication, Intravenous into the blood, Vaccines, Fingerprints, Animal Therapy, Electrotherapy in our Practice. Our large, modern offices are completely equipped to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Poorjanic Pain, Disorders of Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Dissasmosis, Infection, Bowel and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Infection and all those diseases and alliments that a man dislikes, on his family, consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY SYMPTOMS OF STOMACH, BOWEL AND LIVER TROUBLE If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and suiting reliable specialists. Bloeding of gas, discomfort or pain, burning of the mouth, time, bloating of the abdomen, nausea, vomiting of the stomach, losing appetite, spots before eating, stiffness, sick headaches, weakness, spitting, snacking, sour stomach, losing appetite, spots before eating, poor appetite, disgust for food, coated tonsil, yellow, yellow or orange constipation or diarrhoea, sallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay staining, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach, are some of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. Twice Told Sport Tales Twice Told Sport Tales 15 YEARS AGO Unless the unexpected happens there will be no fight between Jace and Kyle, the Athletic Commission opposing fights between topnotchers. Johnson is to receive $55,000 before payment. 10 YEARS AGO Reports of the Bath Commission for the 2013 season were 5,527 person used the bath house on Angle avenue, 2,930 were men and 2,348 were women. 5 YEARS AGO "Scrappy" Brown and "Dark Night" Smith were let cut by the Black Sox last week because neither delivered the ball. SEASHORE BOYS NAMED CAPTAINS SEASHORE BOYS NAMED CAPTAINS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Harvey Hughes has been elected captain of the track team of the Senior High School of Atlantic City. The election was held on Monday at the school, and was immediately ratified committee of the school on athletes which means that Hughes will lead his team next year in all track William Oatman, another, was elected captain of the baseball team of the Boys Vocational School. Oatman has letters in baseball, basketball and football. The majority of big, team mates are white. BOXING PHILADELPHIA — Wilbur Cohen New York, featherweight, formerly of Baltimore, defeated 'Chip' in six round but here Monday night. 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. We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, your stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other vital and private organs, too numerous and space are gone over thoroughly and then your condition may be better words so you may fully understand everything, pertaining to your anatomy, your anatomy may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out your anatomy may be easy to overcome some. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR HEALTHLESSABLE BLOOD If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble, don't neglect perforation of your blood tested. No one can afford to take any changes with a blood test. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial complication of a deep wound, a dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, such as pylori, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't ignore the age of our long experience and selenite treatment, which is practiced with your work in time. Treat the danger signals in time. If others have failed to cure your Blood or Skin disorders, don't give them the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA. E. TIC, MAY FEEL He may have difficulty indifferent and has a don't-care feeling. His brain does not function properly, the eye lacks its former vision, he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually irritated. He has that run-down, worn-out feeling. He may have bashful, blushing, nervousness in the presence of others. He may have pimples on his eyes, the eyes, coated tears, fear and hands perspire. He feels that he has the feeling of manly pride that every normal man should possess. He may be incurable, and he hesitates on account of false mistrust, to become a specialist. He leads outwardly a vain attempt to conceal his condition and intolerances. Such a sufferer should immediately consult a specialist who be treated before it is too late. BEST Montalva OSCAR'S HOMER LONGEST HIT IN HARRISBURG Ball Goes Over Tree Top Of West Side Of Playing Field CUBANS LOSE 6-4; DROP TO 3RD PLACE Hit Unnerved Cubans Who Thereupor. Made Three Errors HARRISBURG, PA.—The Harrisburg Giants, playing on the Island Tuesday after an unsuccessful series with the Bacharach Giants at Atlantic City, defeated the Cuban Stars by a score of 6 to 4, and shoved the Islanders from first place to third in the league race. Featuring the game was Charleston's home run. In the ninth inning, the team outstretched the stock. Harrington and the other went to bat and made what baseball deviance claim is the most famous in the game. Charleston connected with the quarterly and lifted it over the trees on the west side of the plains, where the pitcher never made similar hit a baseball in 1921 but the ball did not so much a great distance. The other three runs which were the result of fielder errors at CARRISBURG (CUBAN STARS) fankleff, If 4 1 2 3 0 Alfonso 2b 10 12 13 fankleff, If 4 1 2 3 0 Alfonso 2b 10 12 13 halfoff, If 4 1 2 3 0 Alfonso 2b 10 12 13 halfoff, If 4 1 2 3 0 Alfonso 2b 10 12 13 John of fielder 4 1 2 3 0 Chase 2b 10 12 13 John of fielder 4 1 2 3 0 Chase 2b 10 12 13 Collins 4 1 2 3 0 Garcia 2b 10 12 13 Carter, If 4 1 2 3 0 Garcia 2b 10 12 13 Totals 4 1 2 3 11 11 Total 24 14 12 Harrison, Giants 4 1 2 3 11 11 Total 400 109 109 Harrison, Giants 4 1 2 3 11 11 Total 400 109 109 Etonn-Gms. Charnon. Cumberland Pines. Terrace Barn. Charleston. Jennings. Kennedy. Oms. Homem. Horn. Horn. Kennedy. Oms. Double Gams. Day in Lake on boat. Cohan 3. Hurtur Gants. Lake on boat. Cohan 3. Hurtur Gants. Lake on boat. Cohan 3. Hurtur Gants. Stork out-by Oscar 6. Cohan 3. phish Gates. Hinges. - Primer and Ringer. Time of game-1.85. 2383 ENROLL IN SUMMER SCHOOLS Six Buildings Being Used For Work During Vacation Pe period With 2,383 children, the six summer schools opened on the board of Education, got off the ground, and the schools at which summer sessions are being held, include the Douglas Senior High School, Baker Junior High School, Daphnia Pennsylvania avenue, School 112 Dalhoun and Laurens street, School 113 Preston Street, near Dudhun 114 Pine Street, near Pine Street; person street; School 119 Watson street, near Fremont. Demonstration School The Demonstration School is being held here, with William Proctor as principal. Here there are 436 children enrolled and the faculty includes Charles Roberts, H. J. Bruce, Mads Watt, Mrs. Estelle W. L. Miss Etta T. White, Miss Caroline Mangley, Miss Caroline Cook, Miss B. Hicks and Miss Aubrey. School 112, of which George B. Murphy is principal, has the largest enrollment with 592 children. Test Reid, Miss Roberta Holmes, Miss Ethel Thompson, Miss Edith Lyman, Miss Pearl Rhodes, Miss Lillian Swain Blanch Mingo and W. Gelnaze. At the Senior Douless HI School with Carrington驶 as principal with 160 children enrolled. The George McDaniels, Ralph Cook, Bernie Nelson and Ralph Rocking. At School 110, William Meklein as principal with 160 children enrolled. The shearers are. Mrs. Heurtte Croll, Mrs. Bessie Troutman, Mrs. Anna Batson, Miss Amanda Musterden, Gobert Macchett, Larsen Queen, Miss Martha Ridgway and Elena At the Junior Douglass HI School Carrionton Davis as principal, the teacher: Miss Cannibal, Miss Consignee Murphy, Miss Alma Kelly, Miss Gibbs. At School 102, Grafton Brown is principal, with 338 children on the teachers' rosters, including George Wright and James Thomas. Atwell Dropped From Boar PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—What is regarded as a policy of Governor Pete to drop many race matters of factual life that the administration was last week when the name of Ernest T. Avelel, 72 years a member of the Trustees of the Eastern Peninsula Trustees of it in making the new appointments. CAMDEN, N. J. — Camden defied the Barchacar Giants, of the Eastern League, here. Wednesday, 9-4 Ide Black Sox Dropped to Second Place in Race for 2 Days Saturday, June 25, 1927 SOX Ide Blac DIHIGO'S HOMER HELPS CUBANS BEAT HILLDALE Glanders Show Class In Copping Double Header Saturday WARFIELD MAKES CLEAN STEAL OF HOME BASE Jan, Relief Hurler, Strikes Out Two When Hilldale Rallies FIRST GAME HILDLEA CLEAN STARS 1 0 0 0 0 Brigs rf 0 0 1 0 0 Warhead rf 1 1 2 0 0 W John n.if 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas.af 0 0 2 0 0 Cairb 0 0 1 2 0 John n.3b 1 1 1 2 1 Kanees 1 1 1 2 1 Leeve 2 2 1 1 0 Leop 0 1 0 1 1 TABLE 49 27 12 10 TABLE 300 100 100-7 TABLE 120 100 000-4 TABLE Double play - Carr and Miller Ditzzo. Oma. Sloane basse. First base on by Leop. by Al. Unipresent-Button and Evans. SECOND GAME GEN STARS 1 h 0 a 6 2 h 2.5 3 h 4.3 4 h 3.0 5 h 2.5 6 h 2.5 7 h 1.0 8 h 1.0 9 h 1.0 10 h 1.0 11 h 2.4 12 h 1.0 13 h 3.0 14 h 1.0 15 h 1.0 16 h 1.0 17 h 1.0 18 h 1.0 19 h 1.0 20 h 1.0 21 h 1.0 22 h 1.0 23 h 1.0 24 h 1.0 25 h 1.0 26 h 1.0 27 h 1.0 28 h 1.0 29 h 1.0 30 h 1.0 31 h 1.0 32 h 1.0 33 h 1.0 34 h 1.0 35 h 1.0 36 h 1.0 37 h 1.0 38 h 1.0 39 h 1.0 40 h 1.0 41 h 1.0 42 h 1.0 43 h 1.0 44 h 1.0 45 h 1.0 46 h 1.0 47 h 1.0 48 h 1.0 49 h 1.0 50 h 1.0 51 h 1.0 52 h 1.0 53 h 1.0 54 h 1.0 55 h 1.0 56 h 1.0 57 h 1.0 58 h 1.0 59 h 1.0 60 h 1.0 61 h 1.0 62 h 1.0 63 h 1.0 64 h 1.0 65 h 1.0 66 h 1.0 67 h 1.0 68 h 1.0 69 h 1.0 70 h 1.0 71 h 1.0 72 h 1.0 73 h 1.0 74 h 1.0 75 h 1.0 76 h 1.0 77 h 1.0 78 h 1.0 79 h 1.0 80 h 1.0 81 h 1.0 82 h 1.0 83 h 1.0 84 h 1.0 85 h 1.0 86 h 1.0 87 h 1.0 88 h 1.0 89 h 1.0 90 h 1.0 91 h 1.0 92 h 1.0 93 h 1.0 94 h 1.0 95 h 1.0 96 h 1.0 97 h 1.0 98 h 1.0 99 h 1.0 100 h 1.0 101 h 1.0 102 h 1.0 103 h 1.0 104 h 1.0 105 h 1.0 106 h 1.0 107 h 1.0 108 h 1.0 109 h 1.0 110 h 1.0 111 h 1.0 112 h 1.0 113 h 1.0 114 h 1.0 115 h 1.0 116 h 1.0 117 h 1.0 118 h 1.0 119 h 1.0 120 h 1.0 121 h 1.0 122 h 1.0 123 h 1.0 124 h 1.0 125 h 1. PHILADELPHIA.—Alex Pompez's Cuban Stars copped both ends of a double bill from the Hilldale club here Saturday 7 to 4, and 4 to 2, and moved into a tie with the Bacharachs who have won 20 and lost 10 to take the Eastern League lead over the week-end. Today's victory gave the Islanders a clean sweep of four straights over the Daisies who dropped to sixth place. Script Lee was the hurrier for the team team in the first contest, and he sat down eight of the Cubs on strikes he hit when he was squinted a green blow. He was squinted a fourth inning by a blow and a throw to first base but care the visitors a run and put out in front when the score was at three. He was put out to be the winning run in the seventh inning on Owne single, its steal of second base and Dingles single. In the ninth they piled up more tallies on Baro's single and consecutive triples by Dihigo and Second Game In the second contest the Cubans went out in front when they scored a run off Bill Campbell in the second innning and were never headed Campbell picked a steady ball the islanders clutched in bangles and the bangles were in eighth, while the time tree was held well in check by Juancho Jamboa was forced to retire in the eighth after Judy Johnson hit one through the back of the net. San was a near job of relief hurting and cracked out two batters in the ninth innning. Martin Dihigo, the on defense of the Socks, sooked on the ballshoots over the fence in the fifth innning with Baro on first base. The Daisies had one good-looking chance in the second game that was when Briggs came up and he moved bases and both runners were trapped at third. Two were out, and Briggs was the winner. Walt Ows, the Cubans, centerfielded Cedar Alphonso, at second, fielded in spectacular fashion throughout the game. In the first game made a damn seal home in the first game for Hilldale's first run. Dihigo Halts Hilldale Rally, Cubans Win M. WILLY N. J. (Friday) -Hilda's hockey rally fell short one month ago. We have here today is one of the most exciting games of the year. Shield holding by Dibige did the rally. SILHALDE CUBAN STARS Berg.fr 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 1 Watford.fr 0 0 1 4 0 Johan.f 0 0 1 4 0 Thun.f 1 0 9 0 0 South.f 0 2 0 0 0 Bavers.f 0 0 4 1 0 Yzyp.f 0 0 0 0 0 Watson.f 3 2 3 7 1 Totals for Steven 3 2 3 7 1 Totals in minu Hildale Cuban Stars Too Much Lockhart, (Harrisburg Loses 3-6) BACHARACHS HARRISBURG Sold.fr 4 1 1 9 0 Jenkins.f 5 1 1 2 0 Bidd.fr 3 1 0 2 0 Day.2b 5 0 0 1 5 Buth.fr 4 1 0 3 0 Inty.f 4 1 2 3 0 Charl.off 4 1 2 3 0 Burrell.f 4 1 2 3 0 Inty.f 4 1 2 3 0 John.off 1 0 0 0 0 Peper.f 3 0 0 1 0 Gurley.f 1 0 1 0 1 Cooper.f 2 0 0 1 0 XCarter 1 0 1 0 1 Totals 3 1 6 2 7 10 Totals in minu Harrisburg Giants 0 00 21 0000-3 Bacharachs Giants KEEI ck Sox D Sport Questions QUESTION—Who was football coach at Lincoln in 1922? Where is he now? Answer—James (Jim) Law. Prairie View College, Waco, Texas. Question—What is meant by: a—Tallboy; b—Foxhunting; Answer—a in foxhunting, the cry given when fox breaks cover; b—to tell the wrong way; c—Warning to hounds not to riot after sheep or cattle; d—How many men are there on a hockey team? How many were there once? e—Seven; Question—What is the National Country Club located? Answer—Murdkirk, Md. Question—What sport are the following terms used: epee, ripete, tirce, sixte? DAY'S ONE ERROR LOSES GAME FOR SENATORS Second Baseman Handled Twelve Chances. One Misc Fatal ATLANTIC CITY. The lowly Hankie had to be notched another notch further down toward the cellar when "Rats" Henderson held the two singles scattered and won 5-4. "Rats" Henderson had the Pennsylvaniaians well in check and his team was out until the seventh. In their part of this round Beck's boys located him and before the side was extinguished the cones were set up, his frame, which nearly fatal for the Atlantic City crowd. Johnson opened with a single toe that was hit on the crazy bone with a pitched ball loading the pillows. Cliff Carter, who was hurling for the visit, had time enough to scuffle. "Patts" Jenkins then sent the horseside soaring over the right-field fence for a home run scoring Perez and Carter ahead of him to tie up. The tilt was decided in the Bachrachs' part of the seventh. After Henderson grounded, Hubbard doubled to left. Day who had accepted ten chances without a hit by Dallar. It was a costly misplay allowing Hubbard to reach third. Hubbard sprinted home a few moments later when White forced Dallar at second. A single by Smith, a sacrifice by McNamara and a hit by Jones brought in an outshot marker for the home side. Day, despite his untimely miscue was the fielding star of the pastiming, committing of high-flying shots. He robbed eleven of his dozen opportunities. ers in the third after Lundy tripped and Smith singled BARHURSIO GYS. BACHAHRIC GYS. Jenkins. b 4 1 1 0 0 Day. b 2 1 0 0 Day. b 2 1 0 0 Charion. b 4 1 1 0 0 Cannady. b 3 1 0 0 Fenz. b 2 1 1 0 0 Fenz. b 2 1 1 0 0 Flail. a 2 0 0 0 0 Jenner. b 2 0 0 0 0 Carter. p 3 1 2 0 0 Gurley. i 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 34 25 16 Batted for Fail in 9th. Bacchahric Gys. 610 000 600 5 Bacchahric Gys. 010 000 111-7 CUBANS HIT STRIDE DARRY. Pa.—Cockrell allowed only four hits, but his inability to locate the plate in the early innings cost Hillide's charge of the first-place. He was at the beginning of the Cuban Star today to 0. Five free passes and Sevens' error were responsible for two tallies. Nine Hill-dale men stranded on the bases tells him to just how good Over was on the hill for it just how good the buns. Chacon's hit in the first sent over a run and timely blows was the third and the third was the fourth were the nucleus of all the runs made. CUBAN STARS HILLDALE Alfonso.2b 0 1 3 2 0 Briggs.rf 0 1 1 1 1 Garza.rf 0 1 0 0 Warfield.2b 0 1 1 1 Dihirong.sf 0 1 0 0 John.n.9 0 1 2 Chacon.1b 1 1 1 6 Garr.1b 0 1 1 5 Faber.lf 0 3 0 0 Thomas.lf 0 1 0 0 Ternarnd.c 1 0 2 0 Stevens.lf 0 1 1 5 Oscari.p 1 0 0 7 Conf.r.l.l "Wash'ton." 0 0 0 4 Easton. Totals 4 4 27 15 1 Totals 0 7 27 16 2 +2 Rated for Stevens in ninth inning. 0 4-01 Cushier.Stars Hillide 1 1 1 0 0 0 0-0 Three Straight For Bees ATLANTIC CITY.—The Bacharach Giants made its three straights by downing the Harrisburg Giants 4 to 3 here Saturday, and cased a half game on the Cubans Stars to lead the team. The visitors landed on Farrell in the first inning of the game for three runs. Roberts, who relieved him, pitched aight ball. The fielding Day and Lundy featured, while White with three hits led the locals Bowling Center THE BOWLING CENTER SUMMER LEAGUES H. Hardin of the Blue Jays won with the high hit score which would the high hit score helped make the Blue Jays the high score team with $28. BLUE JACK J. Edwards 113 104 76 H. Hardin 112 104 75 W. Cooper 86 82 98 J. B. Ball 107 82 106 J. B. Ball 81 119 116 KUSTLERS 499 471 528 N. French 96 60 528 Walter 86 92 105 H. Thomas 86 92 105 D. Meyers 101 115 97 A. T. Cooper 107 103 97 509 496 485 RED GROUNDS L. Briscoe 88 90 42 Marshall 109 81 81 T. Briscoe 87 91 82 J. Allen 86 94 118 Harris 102 103 97 492 476 472 GIANTS Nichols 103 59 81 W. Davis 116 100 91 G. Johnson 104 101 83 R. Johnson 81 101 83 G. Stewart 100 94 102 504 479 479 COWBOYS Wright 96 117 104 Brady 96 117 104 Jackson 106 114 100 Huntler 101 101 102 Neal 100 101 102 493 505 493 BLACK SOX McCard 55 93 103 Coleman 100 94 114 W. Lee 106 94 114 Kaufman 94 104 88 H. O. 72 79 81 450 458 478 The Afro-American—BaItimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SOX WIGGLING BETWEEN 1ST AND 3RD PLACE Games CUBANS SPURT AHEAD SHOWING GREAT FORM Lockhart Back With Bees; Carr Reinstated By Hilldale Boss By THE ARBITER Rain last Sunday and a virtually three weeks lay off in which time not a half dozen games have been played tumbled the Baltimore Black Sox from the league leadership to second place in the pennant race for a few days, but they went back to the top Tuesday when Harrisburg beat the Cubans 6-4. The Bacharach Giants who moved into first position over the week-one dropped to third place Tuesday, by losing a contest to the lowly Hillioppers. The Sox will break into two contests this week. One at Mt. Holly and another at Philadelphia, the latter the meanest, however, the Bees and Cubans have a wonderful chance to increase their lead as both teams play throughout the week. Next Sunday Nat Strong, Brooklyn Royals will be before or a chance to win, and as said before can expect anything from a tail-eno aggregation. They will defeat the leader when you think they shouldn't and vice versa. The precedent and situation in the Eastern League is such now that one may expect anything at any old time. Ben Taylor says there is no way to play off the games postponed Sunday. The Sox Won Wednesday Clubs Black Sox 18 10 .643 Bees 20 11 .638 Cubans 12 10 .638 They are only two things that can help the Sox over the week-end, and that is, Harrisonburg to defeat the Cubans and Hildale continues its winning streak over the odds. Of course, the Sox will be expected to con its next four contests. Cuban Stars It looks like they have it, hot weather. Several fans at the Maryland Park, last Sunday a week ago said watch out for the Islanders when he harms them. It could be a error. After the weekend results it is apparent that some one was correct. Pompey's crew with Oscar and Sans in superb form, and Dihigo with a home-run man, blew it up. The Boldens Hildale gang. The Cubans have found their batting eye and it is going to be a tough proposition to curb them. They have a four-horseman hitting brigade composed of Baro, Dihigo, Oms and Mesa with any pitcher in the league. Dibigo Still Clouting Dhigo, leading home-run closter ran his total up to 13 Saturday at the expense of "Bill Gambone of the Baltimore Colts" in chance to see the Stars in action again until the second half as rain knocked them out of their scheduled engagement here, Sunday. Barcharachs The Bess of Brussels' fights from the Harrisburg Senators over the week-end to gain first place in the Eastern League, but lost it less, than twenty-four hours later at the expense of Hailers of Hailey Seasideers. 4:13, Monday, at Darby "Bill" Dallard "Bill" Dallard. Black Sox cast-off holding down the inning with the play with the stick. Dallard has come from twelfth among the leading batters to second place, and if he continues at the present rate will outst. Jackson, the leader. He has hit a total of 15 homers,ushing Dhigo for four-pitch honors. Lockhart Back Lockhart, whose duties in the winter are that of coach and instructor at his alma mater, Talladega. Alabama, blew into the Bees' camp at Fridays game, Hillary and his first, a mount engagement. Thursday he came back and trimmed the Senators. 6 to 3. "Lock" was a dependable hurler last season and if he can get his shovels he will have aside from Luther Farrell, "Rals" Henderson, "Red" Grier, Roy Roberts and Hubbard another mainstay to help help the pennant their way. Strong Henderson, who is just about the "bees" knees in the Eastern League pitchers, has won 9 and lost 2 contests this season, "Bob" McClure of the Chicago Bears, and 2 defeats, is next on the list. There is another fellow wearing a Bees' uniform this year who will bear watching and he is Lewis, second baseman picked up from the Philadelphia Giants. The elongated field season, with a total of five hom Lincolns Aand Royals The Lincoln and Royals, representing New York and Brooklyn, respectively, in the Eastern League, will play the Boston Red Sox in Sunday. Only the former aggregation will get into action this week on Friday when they take on the Darby Daisies in the second time this season at Baltimore. Sunday. Harrisburg The Senators managed to tuck their team into 16 games played with the Bees last week. They have not as yet found themselves and it is evident that they will not until the team undergone a series of injuries. The Senators have a collection of ball players as good as any in the league — but they don't win. Tuesday they had won 12 and lost 16 contests for a per- Too Many Giants And Stars In Pro Leagues Richmond Fans Want Change Says Afro Correspondent To the Editor: We do admire our two leagues, but it is one thing that the league heads ought to see to and that is this. We have too many Giants and Stars in our leagues and it sounds awful for to call so many clubs Giants and Stars. Now why can our leagues line up differently instead of Bacharach Giants, Harrisburg Giants, Royal Giants and Lincoln Giants. This includes both leagues. Now why can't our leagues be the same way and man the east something like the following: BOB "TEXAS" MCCLURIE Robert McCluver from the Sun, South, who helping the S to cop their first pennant by pitching winning by He is leading to League with victories and 2 feats. # NEGO NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Kansas City Detroit Birmingham St. Louis Havana Clarkland Memphis # LAKE NOTICE HERE... # AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Philadelphia Washington Boston St. Louis Chicago Detroit Cleveland # NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Dallas # GIANT CLUB Only ONE GIANT Club # GIANT CLUB Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Dallas And all have DIFFERENT names the clubs and wouldn't be out of class, only one "Giant's Club," and one club named "Stars" is needed. Out of all the clubs in our league, Baltimore is the most properly, in the west, Kansas City, Birmingham, Cuban Stars, Memphis and Chicago. Let's do away with so many "giants" and "stars" and give the league proper projections. Negro American League instead of N. E. L. Give this letter to a reporter who wants to play with the league officials. We, the fans, admond and other cities, demand this. Hilldale Ed. Bolden's Darby Daisies, thus ineffective pitching, and three or four dropped into an old losing cut, and can't manage to get out at all. They did however, beat the Bees Monday, after dropping four games to the Carr Back George Carr, first baseman, who drew a suspension with Winters and back into the Hildale line-up Thursday feeling none the worse. The other two players were reinstated Sunday, a week ago while in this city, and back into the Hildale line-up Thursday in the second division. As luck would have it, they downed the Bees. Monday, and almost went into a three-week hiatus. Senators for fourth position. They have won 12 and lost 19 for an average of 387. They are At Home Now. After a successful tour of the circuit that included games with league teams in the principal cities of the city, home grounds, and home grounds, David's Stadium, Newark, Saturday. June 25. They will play a long series of Saturday and Sunday games at the home of the Bears of the International League. The first game, on June 25, will be against the West New York team. The Cubs and the Cubans tackle Harrisburg in a double-header Sunday, June 26, to be followed by a visit from each club during both and August. The Cuban Stars did exceptionally well on the road, winning the Thunder tour came to an end with a three game series against the Hildale team on Thursday at Hildale. The Cuban Stars Thursday at Darby, the Cubanubs shut Hildale out-1-0. The batteries were: Oscar and Cockrell, and Johnson for Hildale. Sox Used Three Pitchers CAMDEN, N. J. — The Camden Tossers, white, got to the slants of "Red" Bradley, the Morris Brown University recruit in the early minings and down in Baltimore. 4 here Thursday, McGurel clure Bradley in the third but could not stop the Jerseymen as they got to him in the fifth and made three runs, Pritchard finished the game. BLACK 80X r h o n John n. jr 1 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Jackson, jr 0 j t b 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 Taylor, jr 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 Eglonston, c 0 1 3 2 2 0 1 3 2 2 Bradley, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McClure, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Ciarack, c 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 13 21 76 Batted SCORE BY INMNXS CAMDEN Kanninis, m Erzes, m O'Doll, b Nueb, n Seb, j, r Seb, j, r Smith, c Bhar, d, p Kres, s 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 Totals 9 10 24 71 Batted SCORE BY INMNXS Black Camden 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 x-5 Baltimore County Meet The following results include the events not listed in the story of the annual Battalion more County P. A. L. meet held at Daybreak week Drilled Hill Park and won by Towson School. 85 POUND CLASS Standing Bread Jump—J. E. Willis, Halelette, Haltelette, Haltelette, K. Knight, Sparrows Points, third, Distance 6 ft. 8.12 inches. 460 Yard Relay - Won by Townson - L. Dorson, J. Johnson, E. Johnson, T. R. Chaney, Lutheville, second, for team 10 points. 461 Yard Relay - Won by Townson - T. Randall, Catonville, won with 10 points; second, Jenkins, Lutheville; third, M. Jones, Sparrows. Dodge ball winners in preliminaries-Boehner-Lutheville, d. Sparrows Points 13:10 Townson defeated d. Sparrows Points 13:10 Townson d. Sparrows Points 15:11. Girls - Sparrows Points d. Lutheville. 12:12. Turms station d. Station. 8:14. Catonville d. Townson. 7:65. Sparrows Points d. Turner Station d. Sparrows Points d. 7:5. BOB "TEXAS" MCCLURE Robert McClure from the Sunny South, who is helping the Sox to stay free pennant by pitching winning ball He is leading the Lakers with victories and 2 defeats. "Bob" McClure Robert McClure, from the Sunny Slope, helping the Sox to cop their first winning ball in the winning ball. He is leading the League with 7 defeats and 2 defeats. IN TROUBLE BENNETT Johnny Beck- with, manager of the Harrisburg Giants, who is experiencing much more success in making the Sen- ators a winning outfit. HILLDALE RALLY BEAT BEES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — In a game replete with fast plays, Ed Bolden's Hildale Club climbed all over the Bacharach Giants in the first game of the series here. Monday slapping Hubbard hard in the eighth inning, Bolden's Johnson's double in the eighth, followed by hits by Thomas, Carr, Scott and Stevens, put across the victory, with rillandale scored their first tally in singled, stole second and scored on the fifth inning, when Stevens Briggs' long sack was just the first tally in the fifth on Smith's timely single. In the sixth Lundy came through with a double scoring Farrar, who scored on added their third tally in the eighth Lundy's second double of the game, "Nip" Winters in fine fettle, although hard-hitting club club only five hits. HILDALE BACKACHAR GTS. Briggs, fr. 0 1 5 1 0 Farrell, fr. 1 0 1 0 0 Wardleb, fr. 0 0 2 0 0 Dollard, lb. 0 1 3 2 0 Wardleb, fr. 0 0 2 0 0 Dollard, lb. 0 1 3 2 0 Thompson, fr. 1 2 1 0 0 Kuneys, fr. 1 2 1 0 0 Jerr, lb. 1 4 1 0 0 Smith, fr. 1 2 0 0 0 Scott,lf. 0 1 0 0 0 Lewis, fr. 0 0 0 2 0 Stevens, fr. 1 2 1 0 0 Jones, fr. 0 4 1 4 0 Winters, p. 0 0 0 0 Hubbard, p. 0 0 0 4 Totals 4 11 27 14 0 Totals 5 9 10 0 Bachachar Giants 000 010 010—3 Simms' Homer In 12th Beats Afros Simms' Homer In 12th Beats Afros HAVRE DE GRACE MD--Simms homerun over left field fence in the 12th inning broke up a 9 to 9 and the homer in the fast 'Aro' Tossers of Baltimore here Saturday before 300 fans. "Aro' Keller, the red headed center of the backfield, was the hill for the crowd and except in the first three frames when the locals cased over five runs settled down and pitched a straight hit. Jackson, the opposing twirler whiffed seven. Culley, backstopper for the Baltimore team featured with sensational fielding. Scott led the 'Aro' attack with three hits each while Bowman and Robinson contributed with timely hits. Simma chanced out to hit a home run. The 'Aro' Tossers would like to book games with local teams on Saturday who have playing grounds. Ebenezer M. Loyds, secretary, 628 N. Eau law street, Baltimore AFRO HAVE DE GRACE Scott. ab h r b 1 b 1 3 3 9 Demison. b 1 2 3 0 Robinson. b 1 1 0 0 Demison. b 1 2 3 0 Culler. c 1 2 1 07 Jackson. a 0 0 2 2 Keller. p 1 2 0 0 Simma. a 0 0 2 2 Bullock. b 1 3 2 1 Ward. b 1 1 3 0 Law. lf 1 1 1 0 Coke. b 2 2 0 0 Hardy. rf 1 1 1 0 K. Johnn. a 0 0 0 1 Totals 4 9 12 36 Totals 4 10 12 36 Home runs - Simma 2. Bate on ball - Keller Afro 030 002 000 002 000 002 Royals At Idlewydel The Ebenezee Royals will meet the Idlewily A. C. in a twin bill Sunday, Muster ground, a Idlewily B. C. ground, a Raleigh and the Fairfield Giants were rained out in their scheduled double-header. For games with the Royals write Jack Moulton, 132 W. Hamberg St. city. Outdazzles "Dazzy" The 24th Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga., has a pitcher named Vance McCormick, who has been a recent game against Knoxville College Columbus is credited with having the most pitches on five pitched balls, each man hitting the first pitch for an out. The pitcher has four forty-two balls up, the last twenty-two men up, one after the other. Trainer Dismissed NEW YORK. — John J. McGraw manager of the New York Giants, in his trade off and take on spell during the last few days, dismissed Doe Reid. The Giants are one of the team. Jamieson has been with the aggregation for several years. Speed Boys Win The Maryland Speed Boys of Ridgley, M., defeated Hillsboro, on Monday, in a 18-18 game. He was featured by the heavy hitting of J. Vanders, who clouted two homers, and John Winston, who also hit a four bagger. The latter, with a hit of 13 home runs, was the list among amateur circuit smashers. Notice To Managers Baseball club managers' attention: Submit your schedules to the Afro Soccer team. Keep him informed as far ahead as possible where you will play. Tell him especially where you are this week. Tell them where you will Many fans would come out to see you play if you will announce games far enough ahead. Tell them to exercise your games free. Let us help you. Write at once. Get your free score sheets too. AFRO SPORTS EDITOR. BOXING GHICAGO. — Buddy Taylor, of Torre Hale. Ind. bantamweight champion of the world, is scheduled to meet Tony Canzoni, white, New York State bantamweight champion of the world, to touch match here. Thursday night, June 23. Taylor, who is also recognized as the 118 pound champion in 17 states fought Canzoni to a draw this winter. GHICAGO. — "Deacon Tiger" Flowers, former middleweight champion in 17 rounds, signed New York. in a ten-round bout at the White Sox Ball Park, the night of July 4. This encounter will be the second of Flowers' barnstorming bouts. NEW YORK. — Bruce Flowers, coming young lightweight of New Rochelle, is being booked to fight Louis (Kid) Kaplan, white, in the sent-final game Delaney in this city soon. LOS ANGELES. Cal. — ANP — Long Tou Hawkins, giant San Diego heavyweight, is slated to meet Jake Klimair at the Pasadena Stadium, according to announcement made by the promoter. LOS ANGELES. Cal. — PCNB — Lou Bogash, white stable mate of Jack Sharkey, has been matched to fight K. O. Brown, middleweight. Tuesday night the Olympic by match-maker. Wad Wadhams. LOS ANGELES. Cal. (ANP) Mack House, the most highly touted Coast heavyweight, who has hung up a knockout in the third round knocked out in the third round of the scheduled 10-round battle with Neal Clusky. Thursday night. The knockout as Clusky is not raked among the topnotchers. NEW YORK. — Pete Latzo, white of Scranton, who lost the world's welterweight boxing championship to Andy Murray, will attempt a comeback in the middleweight division. Arrangements were virtually completed here Wednesday after three Tennisers ex-champion of the middleweights, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 11th or 18th. LOS ANGELES, Cal., (A N) P—In the most thrilling battle seen here since the Tender Hudkins fight Baby Goncalves out over Alonzo Gonzales, the sensational Mexican lightweight stable mate of Ace Hudkins. After battling the first round, Goncalves just round and fighting gamely Goncales was groggy at the last 10 seconds of the last 10th round, and the fight to save further punishment and awarded the battle to Gans. BI WEEKLY P. A. L. PARK MEETS START BI WEEKLY P. A. L. PARK MEETS START The Drudl Hill Park P. A. L. "All for Glory" outdoor events will be continued on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. The directors this season are Joseph M. Millender and Bernard Webb. All events will be staged according to class and weight from the 85 class and the 75 class. Field events will be offered every Tuesday and Friday with prizes going to the point winners. All boys are asked to be well prepared. Gala Day July 4th A special track field and swimming meet is being arranged for July 4 on the Drudl Ground. All other events will appear in next week's APRO. Red, red and white ribbon prizes will be given the first, second and third winners. All events will be given daily by Webb and Millender for boys in the 85, 100, 120 and unlimited classes. Baltimore Giants To Tour Virginia The Baltimore Giants touched H. Jones for 19 base hits and downed the Brick A. C. Saturday 21 to 12 at Venable's Park. Hodges started for the Giants but runs nine tallies crossed the plate in the first inning. Taylor replaced Hodges and allowed four hits and three runs during his eight innings on the hill. The Giants hall tour in Virginia during the first two weeks of July. For games write J. Taylor, 809 N. Carey Street. Highland Wants Games The Highland A. C. leaders, in section B of the sandlot league were rained out in their tossers contest with the Mt. Winan Tossers, of section A. Sunday. The A. C. would have been for the Mt. Washington. For information write Charles Scott, 519 Robert St. City. To Play Sunday Increment weather last Sunday, postponed the Fairfield-Mt. Winns game. The two clubs will meet Sunday, at Wonderland Park. The battle game, with the milkmen, hits J. H. Jeffries, or call Curtis 1085-W. Dallard's Freak Homer Clears Intoxicated Bases, B's Win Lundy And Charleston Hit For Circuit. Lockhart Back From South EXCURSION SEASON IS HERE! HACKERMAN'S THE MEN'S BIG OUTFITTER Is ready to see that you are comfortable as well as stylish on your next outing. Here are a few of our Summerwear Suggestions for men: Shirts COLLAR, ATTACHED Or Collar To Mateh $1, $1.39, $1.95 Union Suits Broadcloth, Silk and Nailsoak 49c, 79c, $1, $1.49 Golf Hose 35c and up Large Assortment of Knickers and Collegiate Pants WHITE DUCK PANTS, $1.50 STRAW HATS—$1.50 PANAMAS $3.95 and $4.95 PORTO RICANS $1.95 and $2.50 Biggest line of STYLISH CAPS in N. W. Baltimore 1731-33 PENNA. AVE., opp. Lafayette Market Carlton & Co., Inc. OFFERS SOMETHING NEW KOKO HATS For Men and Women—Can be used for Golf, Fishing, Driving and Picnics.....85c SUMMER KOOL KLOTH CAPS Just the Cap to keep the dust out of your head when you are watching a ball game or $1.25 out on a pleasure trip. Carlton Dressy Caps For traveling or outdoor service or street wear. 85c to $3.00 Carlton Straws Leghornas, Pedalinos, Yacht and Panamas. All Reduced CARLTON AND COMPANY, Inc. 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. of Exeter EUTAW AND SARATOGA 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" A8 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 S SEC Race for Dallard's Freak Intoxicated B Lundy And Charleston H Back Fr DATE OF "PENNSY" TOURNEY NOT FIXED PHILADELPHIA. — Entry blanks for the open tennis tournament soon to be staged by the Pennsylvania Tennis Association are available. The meet this year promises to surpass that of 1924 when seventen states were represented. For entries write Miss Laura V. Junior, 1206 W. McCoach. Among clubs belonging to the P. T. A. are: Idle Hour Tennis Club, of West Chester; Haverford Tennis Club, of Bynn; Chauqua tennis club; McCoach Tennis Club, of Philadelphia; Eureka Tennis Club, of Philadelphia; Wayside Racquet Club, of Darby; South Philadelphia Racquet Club, of Darby; Keystone Hospital, of Philadelphia; Keystone Tennis Club, of Pittsburgh. NEW ENG. TOURNEY BOSTON. Mass.-The annual New England Tennis Association tournament will be held in this city, July 4. The tournament will be called the Switch, national champion. Kenneth Worde. New Jersey title holder and Miss Laura V. Junior, ladies' singles camp are expected to be present. Last year, the championship victory, the chief honors being won by players of the New England States. The games will be held at Divinity Court, Cambridge, and the headquarters will be at 464 Massa- Referee Testifies As Boxing Is Probed CHICAGO. — Benny Yanner, referee who awarded the middleweight championship to Mickey Walker after the fight with Tiger Flowers, declared that he was investigating committee that he had fat known until just before the fight that he was to officiate, and that he had talked to no one before or after the battle was to decide what decision he should render. The committee resumed the case again, Wednesday. Stigall In Kansas Art Stiglau, special representative and former agent of the Afro-American League, visited his home in Independence, Kan., after a brief visit at Wichita, Kan. Mr. Stiglau will look after the Insect-American while in his home town. Halltown Tigers Win HALLTOWN, W. Va.—The Hallowtown Tigers defeated the fast midway nine Sunday 14 to 8. The pitching of "Lefty" Green, slow ball artist and the timely hitting of Weaver featured for the locals. Any nearby teams wishing games with Weaver, Box 18, Bolivar, W. Va. Sox At Muirkirk Saturday LAKELAND—The Maryland White Sox defeated the Bladenburg "Teddy Bears," 20 to 10, last Sunday on the latter's diamond. This was the third game of the season and have won four of six contests played. On Saturday, June 25, the Sox will meet the Mullirkk Tossers at Mullirkk, Md. Those on the locals' roster are, A. Wauls, W. Adams, B. Brooks, C. Dory, D. Briscoe, J. Brooks, G. Bandall and S. Taylor. EXCURSION SE HACKER THE MEN'S BRE In ready to see that you are comfort outing. Here are a few of our Sun Shirts COLLAR ATTACHED Or Collar To Match $1, $1.39, $1.95 49c, 79c Large Ass Page Fifteen COND 2 Days X Homer Clears ases, B's Win Hit For Circuit. Lockhart from South ATLANTIC CITY (Thursday) Queer things happened out at the Bacharach park. Two of the freestest bounces witnessed on the home grounds went for home runs. And these round trippers permitted the Bacharach Giants to humble the Harrisburg Giants, 6 to 3, in the first game of a three-game series, three half-dozen marker in the sixth session, during which time Old Lady Pate smiled broadly at the resort club. Lefty Gurley selected by the Keystone Jazz artist, stood the Bees on their noddles for two frames. And then Gurley became too good for his own good. To explain this statement, Gurley also stepped into the picture and unpacked, undoing. He drove a screening triple to centerfield. The sprint around the three cushions so tired him that he was all in when he "ent out to hurt the third canto, Dave Lewis was tossed out by Gurley. Jones and Lockhart were given Annie Hall and he earned all the awards he earned off his shin. The bases were intoxicated and Bill Dallard came to the home tee. He laced a liner to right and Oscar Johnson lined up to tie for the ball. The outfielder misjudged the smack and the sphere struck one of the braces for the right field wall, bouncing into South Carolina. Jones, Lockhart, Hubbard and Dallard toddled around the sacks for a quartet of counters, as the Harriburg crowd looked on in disgust. White was on the field, and Johnson misjudged the ball the drive going for two bags. Dick Lundy also had the mythical catcher in one field, the ball trickling into a pack of old broken-down chairs. While Johnson was trying to get the ball, Lundy had raced all the way around the circuit and White had scored ahead of him. Gurley was then retired in favor of Sam Cooper. The latter proceeded to hold the Atlantic City team runners out, but the damage had been done. Hulbert Lockhart, the southern college boy, who returned to the Bees a few days ago made his home debt payable. He allowed seven blows, but with the exception of the fourth round, kept these pretty well scattered. Oscar Charleston stepped into the picture and smothered. After Beckwith reached second on a double, Charleston drove one over White's head for a homer in the park to do some real fast work on the base to complete the round trip. Bushwicks Victims Sunday NEW YORK—Barachachs of Atlantic City journeyed to New York to play Giants, 5 to 3 at Dexter Park, Luther Farrell, southpaw, had but one win and the first the locals that wint the game, the locals lowed four hits and three tallies. Smith, visitors' leftfielder collected 10 saves, 10 at bat. BOX SCORE 5: 1.24 Gaming Want Games The Royal Blues would like to book games with fast semi-pro year team Leeds and play in playing grounds. For Sunday, 609 Arthurs street, Ballimore, 609 Reicherts Win EVANSVILLE, IND. — The Reichert Giants, members of the Southern League, lost to the Hopkinsville, Ky. Tossers, Saturday, 5 to 4, in a tenning contest, but were booked Sunday, 4 to 2. Anyone wishing games with the Giants write Robert Murray, 203 Lincoln avenue, Evansville, Ind. ASON IS HERE! RMAN'S GOG OUTFITTER Table as well as stilish on your next merwear Suggestions for men: In Suits Golf Hose 35c and up $1, $1.49 portment of Page Sixteem STILL EXPLOSION DESTROYS GARAGE Still; Houses Damaged PHYSICIAN LOSES STUTZ CAR IN FIRE hicles Damaged By Blaze A terrific explosion rent the early morning air, tore the doors from their hinges and shook the panes from windows of neighboring houses when a still in a garage at 51-1580 Hoffman street exploded. Monday. A blaze that instead instantaneously gained rapid headway, aided by the grease and oil about the place and had spread to the firemen arrived that the steady streams of water had almost no effect on the flames. The interior of the building was completely destroyed, and several repair, 30 cans of alcohol were found stored under the floor. A boy, said to have been tending the still escaped and police have been unable to locate him or to ascertain to whom The garage is owned by William Watson. 1218 Lavalte street, who was reported to have been the time of the explosion. Among the cars reported to have been destroyed, was a Stuart couple belonging to the full avenue; a touring car owned by Mrs. Viola Pits, of McCulloh street; and a truck said to be the property of the owner of the garage. The houses located at 555 Hoffman street and 561, were both damaged by fire. The garage was directly in front of the garage, were broken on the second floor by flying bricks. The extent of the damage has not been determined. It is said to be covered by adequate insurance. MASONIC TEMPLE HAS $500,000 IN TRUSTS WASHINGTON, D. C. — New trusts amounting to $434,750 were put on the unfinished Masonic structure, located northwest, last week. There was already owed on the building the sum of $88,000 with interest from April 2, 2020 to December 31, 2020, and $500,000. Samuel J. Solomon, builder, placed a trust of $220,000 on the property which bears interest at the rate of seven per month, payable $5,000 at the end of the first six months, $5,000 at the end of the year, $5,000 at the end of 18 months, $5,000 at the end of 24 months, and $500,000 three years from date. The trust is dated June 14th and was filed in the office of the Reverend Joseph Solomon. The finished structure was deeded to Solomon shortly after the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Free, Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of New York. P. Ford is grand master, purchased it at public auction. Solomon was to complete the building and indeed being paid for its completion. Another trust of $214,750 was put on the property, by the Masonic Grand Lodge as the property was deeded to it. This trust was filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, June 16th. It bears interest in the total of three two trusts is said to represent the amount which the Grand Lodge is paying Solomon for the building. He is to complete the structure, the plan to be modified. The sum of $66,000 is due the trustees, William L. Houston and Alexander Wolf, who were appointed trustees in 1928 for public auction. Of this sum $33,000 is due July 12. The remaining $33,000 will be due July 12, 1928. The building sold at public auction is one-third of the purchase price within 30 days, one-third in a year and the other one-third PUT HEART INTO WORK T. S. GRADS ARE TOLO The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Fannie Coppin Normal School as presiding officer in an impressive service at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. "Do not become discouraged if the patient life seem rough and if you are not able to obtain the kind of employment that you desire," declared the pastor, "but stick to whatever you can and success will come in the end. By making the best of each opportunity you will strengthen and build yourselves to care for the greatest of the world." "God has given you the power to think, and to study," said Rev. Steenau. "Think before acting, and be a smile on your face and happiness will come out of achievement rather than out of an abundance of possessions. Be in white and wore their class flower. Professor Miles W. Connor made a few appropriate remarks and the benediction was pronounced. He invited the invitation of the pastor to speak. HOME OF J. H. MURPHY VISITED BY BURGLAR John Tillman Arrested When Caught Trying To Dispose Of Several Suits Of Clothes An indictment was returned by the grand jury against John Tillman, 28, who was arrested on a charge of robbing the home of John H. Murray, a former ARO-AMERICAN, when he was nabbed in the act of pawning a number of suits taken from the home. Saturday, the arrest was arrested by Sergt. Oscar Koch, who questioned him as he was attempting to dispose of the garments with other articles on Pennsylvania avenue. The arrest was made from a coffee answered the description of those reported stolen from Mr. Murphy's home. The robber gained, entrance by cutting the state from a rear shutter and entering the house. He is said to have a long criminal record and was recently released from jail, according to the police. Call Vernon 6016 TEST EXPECTED AT 1ST.BAPTIST A test of the strength of the two factions of the First Baptist Church is expected at a church meeting. Thursday night. The church recently uphold the right of a previous church meeting to oust several deacons. The case is appealed. One of the deacons' faction told the AFRO today, that a motion may be needed to ask for the pastor's resignation. A supporter of the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Greene, declared that such a motion might be met with the proposition to vote these opponents. MORE FRAZIER OUSTED MORE FRAZIER OUSTED (Continued from Page One) all Negroes have syphilis, in spite of statistical and other authoritative evidence to the contrary. "A juror was lynched for voting to impeach a governor of a crime. The energetic measures which Southerners use to prevent legal unions of white with colored people look suspiciously like compensatory re-action for their own frustrated desires for such "Nervous" "A telephone operator in a small Southern city called up a Negro doctor and told him that some proper proposal to her. Altho the physician protested the message could, he have come from his house the sheriff was sent to arrest, he has been conspicuously in accord with the white man's rule about the color line. He had consistently refused to attend white men, who had applied to him for treatment. Unable, in spite of his record, to escape arrest, he sought the aid of a white physician down suddenly, the white physician explaining to his colored colleague that he had gone to the operator and found that she was only "momentarily" Hallucinations. "Perhaps more justly to be classed as symptoms of insanity are those frequent hallucinations in the pain of attacks by Negroes when clearly no Negroes are involved. Hallucinations often represent unacceptable violence which is repressed when they can no longer be repressed. "In the South a desire on the part of a white woman for a woman of color, who is pregressed, would most likely be protected—especially when such a desire is supposed to be as horrible as incest. It is not likely, therefore, that imaginary attacks are often projected wishes. Pathology "The following manifestation of race prejudice shows strikingly its pathological nature. Some women have been in the small Southern town to establish a school for Negroes. In order not to become prejudice he approached the leading white residents for their approval of the enterprise. On his visit to one white woman he was invited into her parlor and treated with the usual courtesies shown visitors, but he did not enter the latter that he was colored, she chopped up the chair in which he had sat and, after pouring water over her pieces, made a bade of fire them. Social Incapacity "From a practical viewpoint, insanity means incarceration. Southern white people affect themselves by giving themselves incapable of performing certain social functions. They render instances insecure, render decisions when white and colored people are insecure, and they "know" and "understand" the Negro indicates a fixed system of ideas respecting him—that is, that the situation would involve the assimilation of new data. All Dixie Insane "The inmates of a madhouse are not judge insane by themselves, but by those outside. The fact that Negroes is characteristic of a whole group may be an example illustrating Neltzsche's observations: individuals is something rare—but in groups, parties, nations, and epochs it is the rule." **Native of Baltimore** Mr. Friarzler is Baltimore, graduate of Howard and Clark Universities and has spent a year abroad in the University of Copenhagen. He studies sociology and psychology. Forster, Washington, of Philadelphia, now heads the Atlanta School. He is a sociologist in an editorial which started white threats to lynch Friarzler said: This suggestion that the primarily guilty party case of sexual assault on Negroes upon white women is the white woman herself through the intangible incitement of her own desire is the reason that the woman encountered in a lifetime. The author of it is evidently more insane by reason of his antisocial complex than any Southern dressed by his anti-Negro complex. It is unfortunate that publications so generally sane and just as is the Forum should give manifestly prejudiced and unsupported by document and common experience, as this is the case in the outnumbered white people as Bedanites beyond hope of redemption. King's Daughters And Sons Hold Old Folks' Day One hundred fifty aged and in- firmed men and women were given daughters and Sons from Sharp S. Memorial M. E. Church. Sunday. Automobiles were loaned by the 29 inmates brought from Bayview. The sermon for the occasion was preached by the commission was administered, following which a sumptuous dinner was served. The two who were active in promoting the affair were Medanes Estella C. Young, Annie E. Durand. You can gain Health, Happiness, Success, Career Opportunities, your life adhera. Increase your income. Master better job, or be your own boss. Each job requires you to be a good perfect satisfaction. Read B35 with order perfect satisfaction. Read B35 with order perfect satisfaction. Read B35 with order $250 delivery. BROOKLYN MENTAL SCIENCE Dept. 4, 185 Jordanson St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. No Crops This Year For Flood Farmer NATCHEZ, Miss. —(ANP)—The crest of the great Mississippi flood has passed. Almost as rapidly as it came the all enveloping avalanche of muddy water which terrified their homes, for the most part lacked water and without food and shelter, is disappearing toward the gulf as the land becomes "unwatered." Now they face the aftermath. Of the 850,000 refugees cared for by the United States, 650,000 were Mississippi and Louisiana, and 80 per cent of these were Negroes. Half a million colored people today tremble on the brink of ruin as they bravely turn back from the concentration camps and face the desolation. the mud and slime, as well as the discouraging outlook surrounding what they It is estimated that two thousand horses and cattle, twenty thousand dogs and cats, will be required to replace these animals and fowls will be made. Food will have to be provided for an entire year for the small landowner, the cropper, or tenant who has not sufficient credit to secure If these plans are carried into effect, it is probable that there will be no pronounced migration, for despite the small return of their labor, the plantation system, the three months school term, the oppressive conditions under, which the poorer workers will endure, set up an emergency over them practically all of the farmers declare their intention of "going back home when the water goes down." The Colored Advisory Commission appointed by Mr. Hoover, held itself for service in the future, elected R. R. Moton permanent chairman, Bishop E. E. Jones vice chairman, President J. S. Clark of Southern University, treasurer and A. L. Holsey, Secretary. A sub-committee will function with Secretary Hoover and the Red Cross during rehabilitation and the advisory committee has urged that colored committees should appeal the needs of the colored farmers and see that the government gets a square door. Secretary Hoover has recommended the appointment of seventy-five colored farm demonstrator agents to work in the seventy-nine counties affected, assisted by trained women home economic workers and public health nurses to help the people back to normalcy. DIPLOMAS HANDED TO TO NAME MAIL CLERK 223 DOUGLASS GRADS TEACHER IN DIVORCE BLAK'S MOVING CONSTRUCTION 70 CUSTELAND Picture 1. With the protest of New York in his ears, Grand Exalted Ruler, Finley Wilson announced that he had moved the Elks' Convention from New York to Cleveland. No Crops This For NATCHEZ, Miss.—(ANP)—The flood has passed. Almost as rapid avalanche of muddy water which telegraphs and without food and shelter gulf as the land becomes "unwaters." Of the 580,000 refugees cared for were in three southern states. Arkansas and 80 per cent of these were left to diggle on the bank from the concentration camps and slime, as well as the discouraging once called "home." It is estimated that two thousand dogs and two hundred dogs drowned. A start to the food will have to be provided for a owner, the cropper, or tenant who a loan. If these plans are carried into will be no pronounced migration, their labor, the plantation system, oppressive conditions under which depriving to set up an aristocracy farmers share their intention of "go down." The Colored Advisory Commission itself intact for service in the future manent chairman, Bishop R. E. Joseph of Southern University, tertiary. A sub-committee will function Red Cross during rehabilitation it urged that storehouses be farmed and see to it that he gets. Secretary Hoover has recommen- five colored farm demonstrator agencies affected, assisted by trained and public health nurses to help n DIPLOMAS HANDED TO-223 DOUGLASS GRADS Mayor Broening Presented Certificates To Large Class At Lyric Wednesday BROKE GROUND FOR PRESENT BUILDING Plans For Million Dollar Building Made During Last Administration, Mayor Says Two hundred and twenty-three boys and girls were handed diplomas by Mayor Wm. F. Broening, at the annual graduation exercises of the Frederick Douglass Junior-Senior High School, held at the Lyric Theatre, Wednesday night. An enormous crowd that filled every available seat and overflowed into the fever was in attendance when the door was opened of the auditorium opened. A brilliant musical program, including Negro spirituals and works from composers, was presented by a well-trained chorus under the direction of the Master W. Wilhelm Wilson supervisor of music, preceded the awarding of diplomas. Mayor Browning was presented by Dr. David E. Weglein, Superintendent of Public Schools. A thunderstorm moved the mayor when he made his appearance, which was followed by a sigh of disappointment when he elected to present the diplomas without the formality of making an address. Following the verdict, he handed a speech in which he declared that he was glad that he had during his last administration broken the ground for the erection of the present school building. He had declared that the hole he had made such a creditable institution had evolved. He admonished the graduates to embody the sterling qualities of the great emancipator, after whom the institution was named. He said that the sacrifices their parents had made to keep them in school. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Walter A. English, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial Church, a reception was given at the Douglass High School following the commencement. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Every woman should read this book of Dr. Burroughs, a graduate physician in NY. It covers many troubles, sterility and alimentary peculiar to their sex. This valuable book will make you happier and will help you relieve your FRIDE problems and may be 2 guide to health and the blessing of children in the home. No objection, imply and name your friend. For Your Free copy, BOYER, $8.00. Manhattan Blue, Kansas City, Mo. LUCK The "Lucky Secret" Secrets of Health, Medicine and Welfare that will power believer of Good Luck. Fill it with Bones and Luck Secrets. A beaty Ancestor believed that wear a bracelet. Game, Business and everything. Get your 5th book of you. Have many friends. World wide. SUND NO WAY! If you write at once, we will also send you 1 big book of Luck Secrets and everything you want to know and to you. We will send you 1 big book of Luck Secrets, and the 1 book for you to keep, wear and enjoy forever. When FREE is also postage. You may not otherwise be charged for your money. ALLEN BURROWS, 52 S. SARATARA R. They Are All In The News Of The Week CHICK! CHICK! CHICK! AWARD UNIVERSITY WHAT? WHAT? WHAT? WHAT? BRADY of Fisk University, made a raid on Howard last week and offered four professors higher salaries to come to Fisk. the crest of the great Mississippi tidily as it came the all enveloping terrifyingly and irrisibly among them their homes, for the most part sheltier, is disappearing among the mourners. Now they face the aftermath. Or by the Red Cross $25,000 of them morgans, Mississippi and Louisiana. Degrees. Half a million colored peo- of ruin as they bravely turn back and face the desolation, the mind and outlook surrounding what they thousand horses and cattle, twenty and fifty thousand chickens were to be marmalated and fowls will be made an entire year for the small land- has not sufficient credit to secure to effect, it is probable that there is, for despite the small return of the three months school term, the they live, with poor whites en- over them practically all of the "going back home when the water mission appointed by Mr. Hoover, hold electing Dr. R. R. Moton per- ones, vice chairman, President Jos- treasurer and A. L. Holsey, Secre- cern with Secretary Hoover and the and the advisory committee has interpret the needs of the colored bound the appointment of seventy- engents to work in the seventy-five women home economic workers the people back to normaly. TO NAME MAIL CLERK, TEACHER IN DIVORGE Both Sides In Winston Suit To Name Co-respondents, Attorneys Declare 一 The intimation that two correspondents, a postal employee and a public school teacher, will be named by the opposing party, Mr. Winston against his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Winston, was made Monday. The case was called for a hearing in Stump in Circuit Court. The preliminary order under which Mr. Winston was compelled to pay his wife the $55 after the plaintiff denied that he earned $55 a week in his barbershop Mrs. Winston declared, that besides being an employee in "My" Barbershop, which is one of the best in the city, he owner and draws extra revenues. To Name Teacher He was also alleged to be familiar with a school teacher, whose name he disclosed on the day of the trial. Mr. Winston in turn disclosed the name of a mail carrier by the name of Fink, declaring that more particulars were revealed when the case is called. Man Dies Suddenly Found sick at the corner of Eutau and Barre streets, Monday, Henry Bryant, 64, address unknown, was conveyed to the University Hospital, where he died a short while later. Police are trying to locate William Bryant, former of the deceased who was employed by the Richmond Stewardess Company. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford's BLACK·DRAUGHT For Constipation Miles-Deanna—John E. 30, 800 Edmondson Ave.: Martha L., 26. Walters-Nelson—Wm., 27, 331 W. Hoffman St.: Addie, 26. Jackson-Payne—Jay B., 35, widower, 752 Mc. Kim St.: Zana, 24. Baughn-Turner—Elijah R., 30, Philadelphia, Beatrice G., 21. Leo-Winstead-Richard, 23, 742 Mulberry Ropie Eliza W. Stanley Mamie Joseph Joe, O.W. Wm. H. Richard Frederic Baby 30 Days' F On Any MEAD Bicycle Write Today for Catalog, Free Premium Offer and name of nearest Mead Dealer. OUT ON THIS LINE Mead Cycle Co., Chicago, U. S. A. Please send full information and name of ne- est dealer. Name Street or P.O. Box Town Special Offer 784 State Picture 3. 733 children finished the elementary schools of the city this week, 406 the junior highs, 238 the high and 44 normal school. MARRIAGES Co. Clariborne--Branton. 27, 1016 Eting St. Mason Bay--Glen-Gen. T. 27, 11 N. Mound St. Alberta. 17, 20, 20, 110 Perry Street Minneapolis. 29, 20, 110 Ward Street Euphoria-Washington. 41, 110 Ward Street Baltimore. 28, 1622 Alfred N. Lawn Baltimore-Hamilton. 28, 1622 Alfred N. Lawn Mitchell-Muller—Joseph, 22, 110 Perry St. Bertha, 20 Koeller-Kelly—Anthony S. . 30. 929 Argyll Riddick-Brown—Eustace E. 32. 908 Worcester Val. K. 54. Fannie E. 33. 824 St. Louis. K. 424. 424 Bonner St. Louis. L. 107. 824 Dearport-Campbell H. 11. 1130 West St. Louis. Ave. N. 23. 824 Kohlm-Whitney—Edward, E. 23. Washington, D. Bennett-Holmes—Arthur, H. 35. widower. 23. Nate C. 37. widower. Vernie L. Charles. 35. widower; Ver- nice L. 34. divorced. 3487 Tracton L. Vernice L. Marion. 27. Lak. 24. 1000 Lendahl Hill. 37. Lee-Bohann-Julius A. 88, 537 Cumberland St. E. Stemna 88, 537 Cumberland St. Winston 45, widower, 1100 N. Gilmer St. Bertha N. 37. Clark-Gilmer Bentry, 22, 323 W. Biddle St. DalGree-Kearnkith 25; Virginia A. 235 Houston-Johnson-Solen 42, widower, 215 N. 1 Street Brooklyn, Malinda, 38. Houston-Lloyd, 31, 1512 Pena, Ave. Raby, 22 Anderson-Hawkins—James A. 351; Gertrude E. alverson, 302, 303; Aloe Mirr 113 Little Monument St. Ella. 22, widest. Spain Johnson. B. John. 31. 1121 W. Bara. Wharton-Hall.-Edward J. 21. 1335 Myrtle Ave. Kibell. J. W. 21. 1140 Argyle Ave. Gladys O. 21. Jankler-Miller. John. 21. 200 Camel Street Brown-Levine-James H. 41, widow. 7039. Milburn-Walsh-Horace E. 41, 2015. Park Milburn-Walsh-Horace E. 41, 2015. Park Margaret M. 18. Crystal Hill, Va. Lincoln Hills, Wills, 21. Crystal Hill, Va. Louise, 20. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or its representative, the post office or customer assistant. Industrial Economic, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor, at $2,400 an hour. American Statistician, Department Service, Washington, D. C., including the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. Elevator Conductor, Department Service, Washington, D. C., at $900 a year. $1,380 a year. Teacher of Home Economics, Junior High School, at $1,620 a year. Senior High School, at $1,740 a year. Indian Service. Scientist, Aid (Cotton Marshaling) business management, agricultural research Agriculture, for duty in W.D. C. OF INSTRUCTOR OF SHOP SUBJECTS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, at $1,650 a year. MIDDLE SCHOOL, at $1,400 a year. HIGH SCHOOL, at $2,100 a year. Indian Service. DRAFT ARTIST AT $1,850 a year, ASSISTANT TOPOGRAPHIC DRAFT ARTIST AT $1,850 a year, TOPOGRAPHIC DRAFT ARTIST AT $1,240 a year. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. SENIOR DRAFT ARTIST AT $1,240 a year. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. SENIOR DRAFT ARTIST AT $1,240 a year. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. in the field. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF PROHIBITION, Bureau of Prohibitions, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. in the field. MINOR ARTISTIC MACHANIC LITHOGRAPHARER AT $500 a year. APPRENTICE LITHOGRAPHARER AT $1,140 a year. MINOR APPRENTICE ARTISTIC LITHOGRAPHARER AT $1,400 a year. MINOR APPRENTICE ARTISTIC LITHOGRAPHARER AT $1,240 a year. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Geological Survey, Office of the Navy Department. whether you buy from your Local Dealer or from us direct. On Your Bicycle Prices From $25" 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. Picture 4. With a French guard of honor standing at attention, President King, of Liberia, laid a wreath upon the grave of the unknown soldier in Paris last week. DEATHS Lillian Smith, 7. 2123 Etting Sarah Cephalar, 7. 2123 Etting 25. 224 N. Rehul Howard Anderson, 42. 632 Bruce Andrew Rodgers, 42. 632 Bruce Jimmy Winston, 35. 95 W. Preston Julia Yancey, 32. 1118 N. Carrollton Jimmy Winston, 35. 835 W. Durham Hazelbeth Myers, 70. 835 W. Durham Laura V. Jones, 65. 1138 Scott Jimmy Winston, 35. 835 W. Durham Joseph Smith, 36. 203 N. Arlington Stanley Smith, 50. 605 N. Chapel Joseph Smith, 36. 203 N. Arlington Stanley Smith, 50. 605 N. Chapel Joseph Smith, 36. 203 N. Arlington Jos. Overly, 46. 215 W. Arlington Jos. Overly, 46. 215 W. Arlington Richard Hayward, 40. 123 W. Arlington Richard Hayward, 40. 123 W. Arlington Frederick White, 5. 123 W. Arlington Charles White, 40. Winder, 5. 123 W. Arlington Charles White, 40. Winder, 5. 123 W. Arlington Charles White, 40. Winder, 5. 123 W. Arlington John F. Dallar, 41. 1002 S. Eutaw John F. Dallar, 41. 1002 S. Eutaw Irma Clayton, 6. 2019 David Hill Mollie C. Mitchell, 6. 2019 David Hill Mollie C. Mitchell, 6. 2019 David Hill Annie Spriggs, 10. mcs. 139 W. Hamburg Ella M. Wright, 10. mcs. 139 W. Hamburg Ella M. Wright, 10. mcs. 139 W. Hamburg John Washington, 44. 123 N. Striker John Washington, 44. 123 N. Striker John Howard, 47. 390 N. Mount Robert Scott, 42. 924 Pear Arthur Colle, 40. Stemmer's Run, Md. Annie Thomas, 38. 222 W. Stemmer's Run Annie Thomas, 38. 222 W. Stemmer's Run John Whitmore, 10. 1196 Whatsoe John Whitmore, 10. 1196 Whatsoe John Whitmore, 10. 1196 Whatsoe Joseph Hull, 77. 515 Lafayette Richard Hats, 84. 321 M. Mosher Joseph Hull, 77. 515 Lafayette Saint James, 84. 321 M. Mosher Joseph Hull, 77. 515 Lafayette Saint James, 84. 321 M. Mosher Ernest Finder, 28. 620 W. Barre Doris M. Sembly, 2. mcs. 607 Brent Doris M. Sembly, 2. mcs. 607 Brent Sydney K. Turner, 65. 2092 David Hill William Spriggs, 65. 2092 David Hill William Spriggs, 65. 2092 David Hill Lionel Lamb, 26. 528 Lamb Missing Missing Samuel L. Doughlas. 2008 W. Lafayette Avenue. missing since May 16th. Age 16 years. Dark skin. stout. Wore shorts. dark skin. dark pants. sport shoes. black shoe. Alice Green. 1203 Harlem avenue. missing since May 15th. Age 16 years. Dark skin. missing since May 15th. Age 16 years. Dark skin. dark pants. sport shoes. black shoe. Bernice Green. 838 Edmondson avenue. missing since May 27th. Age 10 years. Badeh bad hair. brown skin. scarf. black coat. scarf. black coat. black coat. blue coat. scarf. black coat. patent leather low shoes. sport arienne stockings. missing since June 11th. Age 37 years. small mustache. dark skin. Wore blue sage pants. scarf. hat. yellow checkered shirt. low tan shoe. William Hampley. 537 Dolphin street, missing since May 15th. Ace 75 years old. Wear black shirt, musette and gazeer. Wear brown suit, black derby. Black shoes and gray shirt, missing since May 30th. Ace 16 years. Curley black cap, dark sweater, cap, sweater. Black shoes. Allen McClain. 1419 St. Matthews street, gray ceka color, black finger nail on right index finger. Wore black blue coat, light pant shoes and a wall worn lizcap coat. DO YOU SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION? Lindemann's Stomach Mixture Relieves Stomach Pain, 50 cans, $10.00 and $10.00 a lotte, postage 15¢, 50 cans and $10.00 a lotte, postage 15¢, Agents wanted, 'LINDEMANN'S CORN MIXER', 3301 So. Stomach CORN MIXER, 3301 So. Stomach Straightens Hair Why not the best... nothing like it on the market... Woclo's Famous Hair Straightener acts like magic. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. Keep hair straight and delightfully soft, silky with a gleamy gloss and sheen. Gives a neat, well groomed effect. No injurious dyes that endanger hair health. Regular price $2. However, we are now offering Woclo's Famous Hair Straightener Extract (enough to make a large $2 bottle) for $1. Postage prepaid. You can easily prepare in your own home a large $2 bottle for one-half the regular price by following simple directions given. Put a dollar bill in an envelope and send trial order today. REDFORD COSMETICS CO. Dept. 7, P. O. Box 1138, Kansas City Mo. TELL IT TO MY JURGE I WAS JUST ASKING HER TO JOIN CHURCH Edward Rev. R. R. evangelist disorderly parked on state high- PLAN NEW LIGHTING PLANT FOR GIBBONS Admiral William S. Benson, Retired, Is Speaker At Institute Booster accrediting WASHINGTON, D. C.-Steps towards the restoration of the lighting plant of Gibbons Institute, at Ridge, Md., recently destroyed by a fire, were taken here. Sunday when a booster meeting and a meeting of Admiral William S. Benson and a group of Catholic laymen were held at St. Augustine's Church. Speakers at the meeting beside retreated Admiral William S. P. T. Hinton W. P. Kennedy and Daniels, principal. A number of stereocopion slides were given to show the remarkable growth and work that has been on the support of the Municipal Daniels, and is predicted that funds will soon be available to rebuild the plant. Marriage Rumors Among rumors and semi-announcements of marriages going to the rounds this week was that that Hermann Hill, a William Hill trust, which is said to be scheduled here sometime during the latter part of this month or in the early fall. News was also given out this week that Mrs. Phoebe Young Purse, a trustee of the rev. James F. H. Lahley, of New York City. Plays With Matches. Child Starts Fire Plays With Matches. Child Starts Fire While playing with matches in her home, four year old Leola Sellman. 1620 W. Mosher street, ignited clothing in the closet on the third floor, Tuesday. Fire was extinguished by firemen who answered an alarm sent in by neighbors. The damage was estimated at $250. No one was injured. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA June 18-July 23, 1927 WRITE FOR BULLETIN WM. C. TAYLOR, Conductor July-2 MORRISTOWN NORMAL A "A SCHOOL OF CO. EDUCATIONAL, FULLY A NORMAL AND JU Strong Faculty Modern Ep Building and New Gymnasium La Gymnasium Arts Visual Wing Training State Certificates and P EXPENSES MODERATE FALL TERM BEGINS S SEND FOR MORBISTOWN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE A "SCHOOL OF CHARACTER" CO-EDUCATIONAL, FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL NORMAL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Strong Faculty and Staff Building and New Gymnasium Large Athletic Field Inspiring, Domestic Arts, Vocals, Music and Instrumental Music Expenses NODERATE IDEALLY LOCATED JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., President Morristown, Tennessee. Make your lighter and so Dr.Fred Palmer i Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do not unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation that can be done in such a time, and completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25 box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then, Picture 5. Rev Gholson and the Walker, N. Y. were arrested for conduct in a car the N. Carolina way last week. --- --- TOLL OF "FLU" MADE PUBLIC WASHINGTON, D. C. -- The emeritus bureau of the Department of Commerce has issued a report which states for the first time the enormous death toll of influenza in the 1918 epidemic. The death rate per hundred thousand was 587.0 in the registration of rural communities, 509.8 in rural communities, 667.6. Maryland led with deaths per 100,000, the rate among the white people, 758.5 and colored New York's death rate per 100,000 was 508.2 in 1918, compared 125.7 in 1934 from influenza and pneumonia, and New Jersey, 768.4. EX-BALTIMOREAN IS OREGON GRAD PORTLAND. Ore the first time in the North Pacific Dentia # PENC-Ben for the history of the college a colleague and a member of the graduating class Ellen B. Eberer, 55 Powell St. of the having attended the Dental College for the past four years work with students at night to support his work and daugher both of whom attend the local public schools. member of the graduating class Ebert E. Booker, 555 Powell St. Missouri, Member of the 1927 having attended the Dental College for the graduate in the law history at such a support his wife and daughter both of whom are of the local public schools. Dr. Booker, for a duration and duration of a High School, Seattle Wa- ward, Howard University where he received as lieutenant in the American forces during the World War, having ma- naged Miss L. L. Davis, just prior to embrarkation for war. At the commencement ex- cercely held at White Temple. Dr. Booker was one of the few gradu- ates who received compo- sition from lieutenants in the United State Dental Reserve Corps. Last Call! FOR NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE Buy ONE BOTTLE For $1.00 Get Another Bottle AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR WRITE DIRECT TO Red Syns Ind. Med. Co. 1036 PENNA. AE. Blood Diseases No matter how hard or add the save the case causes, and for FREE BREE Barker about Bree Painter's Treatment, used for children up to 28 years in the most severe and chronic writes, write new Painter Repair Co. 13 W Washington Street 1200 172.20. after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more efficient. Companion preparations Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing in the store. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can supply you, they will be direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. FREED SAMPLE If you want to try be sure to use 40 in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment Face Powder and Skin FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, buy a sample of Skin sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Skin Whitener Soap Finds Negro Art Promoter Of Racial Good Will Tuskegee Quartet Converted Race Hater After 11 Week Together On Chautauqua Tour 1. 已知 \(a = \frac{1}{2}\)，\(b = \frac{1}{2}\)，求 \(c = \frac{1}{2}\) 的值。 DRINK- FAIRFIELD FARMS BUTTERMILK Cool -- Refreshing! FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK FAMOUS FOR BABIES turday, June 25, 1927 *Storks, but surely, Negro art and seven artists are making inroads into American art, the American market and the culture. The art is borne out in the changing attitude of many Nor- western artists and the increased demands for Negro art and the increased demands for Negro art. June issue of *The Tennessee Contemporary Art* article, "The Tennessee Quartet," An Asset, is said to have reap the benefits in constructive and inter- esting goodwill. Many of the artists have been accepted as project for their darker members in the excellence of Tus- kish art or of live theater. The article is part of the quartet, which has made money for Tuskegee music in promoting it in pro- nunciation in North and South America. And this has been made to be any active propa- sition by the singing of the music as much by the artist himself himself at who have come in con- ference singers hate their service and their service the following testimonial who worked with the or many such of them when I learned to travel with Ne- the season and to the season to the season to the idea and absolutely nothing so that I am glad to conceive ideas about the disabused by their actions and com- forts I have come pleasure with and talking with and talking about the fact that our problem—and as well from the same and see its solution the and see its solution the mind about the of the question before and these same after an study of you fel- the experience has not been one Talent or educational institu- tions. Negro art has been short only in recent years that is caused enough impetus to be raised in Renaissance. Star art was given to the same artist in white evangelicals. Now the world has shown in art which is Nordic. It is really assimilated and soon became the characteristic of popular art. Then came Blues of the democratic art of the blues publish- ing stars and blues prof- essors camp singers, fourth in few real artists and in several performers got The color of the skin is often forged in the color of the delicate woven of collons verse. James T. T. T. has been contributors to a modern, well-known, robust, who is a well-known among producers of the work of North Carolina. The "mathrm of fiction" in New York has, pre-erred in only a few years, the early works of Dubois, the work of F. A. Rogers, who was so well received, Walter White, and the "fear in the Flint" of Van Vectors' sensations. "Nig When the artist when artists had the time to paint, the artist would be the end. There would be the direction of ex- tention. The latest advent of the Johnson, Black, and Trombone, the simple and a demand the simple will do painstaking and collecting. The most recent of the Ren- sons the advent of the Ren- sons the increase of creat- vious values and blacks, is the addition and matronz- tion of the beautiful. SALESMANSHIP In response to my inquiry as to when I was born, I said with a thing of end of my mouth "with food" establish samples of three cereals, a fruit and a vegetable which was best. She said, "how knew she said? 'They're here now, I guess.'" I asked. "Did I know it?" her answer. "Yes, maybe, when I didn't have a taste of it before after I get up." Call VE rnon 6016 "QUEENIE" BY BLANCHE TAYLOR DICKINSON Queenie was replacing the receiver, all the while she was smiling into the wouthpiece. I just like the deer old John...seeing a darling new style suit in Leppert's...having it put up for Queenie to see and buy if she you could not beat Queenie's John! "Mother, I'm awfully glad you came over, I have to go down down. You wont mind keeping Tots, will you?" In the room where Mother Bellman was cooling over the Bellman heir. The grey old lady looked up, pleased with the privilege. "No. no, daughter. But is there something else can be doin- ing in case he goes to sleep?" Old grey ladies do not like to be idle. Queenie went into the tiny im- pression room and determined just what was going to be best for an evening meal. "You might watch this roast, and if there is anything in here you think Queenie has done a suit he wants me to have, mother. I think sometimes I ought to disobey you and not get everything he wants me to have. You have education. Still I feel mithick." Mother Bellman extricated tiny fingers from her silky hair, and looked at Queenie wistfully as she re-entered the room. "Daughter, it runs in the Bellman men to make clothes horses of their wives. You've seen my trunk. I used to dress her in a dress, and old lady told me... just after John was born... that as long as a man wanted his wife to outlook other women, he wouldn't interfere. I found out she was telling the truth. Now my John's been gone these many years and I have never yet heard of one of them. In this fast age of disregard, you can't complain about your John. You've got a home... nothing fine but he has a girlfriend, because he's my boy, but you're got a jewel, and he has too, for that matter. Run along, now." The old lady asked, and resumed her grandmother. Oh, but Queenie felt so satisfied when she stood before the long mirror in Leppers! The suit John had selected was too large for her slenderness. She had liked that suit better, but of course woman-like, she had compromised on a black with a white vestee because to do that she could keep from buying more slippers. Her hat, ever was a perfect match to the suit. She felt so satisfied! The middle afternoon sun was bright in its lazy Aprilly way, and Queenie felt for walking along the streets, to blend her fairy brownness and charm with other femininity. She paid her bill, had the old clothes posted and turned to the elevator. "Well, hit me with a brick....if this isn't Queenie Coston! Queenie felt herself being drawn back into strong arms. Quickly she turned, excitedly. "And... Mayme Ward!" she cried. The elevator filled with less interested passengers and kept up its downward march. Queenie and Mayme, re-united school chums were oblivious to all else save themselves. After the first burst of endearments, the talk drifted to Whys. What's, Whies and Whose. "Come on. Let's walk around and talk, talk, talk. Queenie." "My goodness, let's do. Five great long years." They wandered out into the congested streets. Mayme, the lavarer and trifle lighter brown guiding the dainty Queenie. As they went. Mayne, where are you living now? Quebec asked "I've been in New York nearly four year," Mayne answered. "Married?" Queenie asked prudently. "Yes... well, that is it." Mayne said. "We did not make a go of it. looks like." Mayne said slowly. "Oh I'm sorry, Mayne. Not everyone does, you know. Queenie said she was selfless. I myself about three years and so far things are fine. I have a baby boy, Mayne. Queenie added. Inwardly she experiencing pain was not so well sore. "A boy, you are all right. We couldn't ever get in shape to risk having children. He is a porter and I wasn't going to gin around. He is going around all the time. Mayne said trying to be casual. "Why, John is a chauffeur... away the most of the time with him. With him I mind sense. That little boy keeps my company." "Ah, it's all right... married is all right... great life if you don't weaken. I must be meeting the right man a little more." Mayne. "Queenie gasped. "You don't mean that you have let a man break up your house. I hope you like it." Mayne. They had walked to where the crowd had diminished. Here they stopped. Here Queenie would catch a smile. Mayne laughed lightly. "I see you are full of that grandmammay stuff. old girl. Don't let me upset your principles of right and wrong. Queenie shooed. You couldn't do that anyway. I don't criticise you. I don't know what you have been through. Love is a terrible thing, I know that. If I didn't love John so very much I could not be happy no matter what he tried to do please me. I don't want you to come on over to my house while you are town and I'll make it as pleasant for you as I can. Maybe you'll buck up and go back to your old man. I'm sure Mayme's plump hand under her arm. "Well, I'll be over...maybe to tomorrow." Mayme answered. Is it any pl my business, why you want it? Malmute? "Queenie asked timidly. The other girl, eager to talk, spoke up. "No secret from you. Queen. You see. I met this other fellow at Atlancon year before last and this has been going on at intervals every since." Queenie nodded. Mayme continued. "He isn't married. Nice looking you, but I'm not sure I fell hard. He did too. Last week we met again...same place. You see. I hadn't been well and so my husband sent me there to pick up a bit and...". You picked up a sweetheart. Ha. ha. Go on. Mayme. "It is a little funny. As I was saving last year I went again because this fellow sent for me, bore my expenses and everything. And here are you going to marry him?" Queenie wanted to know. "Sure. He gave me a ring. And we went to Baltimore. From Baltimore. He will be in town tonight for me. Of course I'm to stay here in the hotel where I'm stopping. Why. I just got in here today and the darling thing phoned me. I was over town until night, see the displays and choose a frock or two." Queenie's car passed. They laughed about it. Well, Mayme, your young man may be the modern woman's provocative. I hope Tots isn't freaking. To keep from standing in one place so long they turned to the drugstore window. There they continued to laud, not of cosmetics but of domestic items. Mayme trying to import tiny fuse of disgust into Mayme's hectic dream. "Honk, honk!" came a playful vocal motor call. Both women stared. "Come here to your Daddy." Both women laughed. With barely a nod to Queenie's companion, he went on. "Meet the old man," she said early. "Mr. John Bellman, Myma Mayne." "Rossiter," Mayne answered dully. "Mrs. Rossiter and I used to be chums when we were girls in Annapolis. Queenie explained. "I met you Mrs. Rossiter. John said, gliding away from the curb. He got you a tac Queenie? If I hadn't just happened alone would have just josled all the way home in a crowded old street. John asked ashes as he heaped his hand on me. "I met Mayne and we were just talking. She is in a awful trouble I tell you about it later, she said she was on her side. Then improvingly. You haven't said a word about my suit. John loked her over, with critical comments. It's cute, honey. You didn't like the other?" he asked. "Too big," Queenie pouted bashily. "You little old angel." John said proudly. "Here, here here they come!" Grandma Bellman told the complaining Bellman heir as Queenie and John came. "I declare, you all are the two sweetest things in Baltimore and I know it." Grandma said, appraising Bellman heir as Queenie and John came. "Except this lumpum sauum, there what's wanting diny, quick!" At the same time a woman was busily throwing things into two solid leather handbags, on the other side of床. She heard the taxi stop at the door. Waiting. Pipring. Twenty minutes to catch the next train for New York. She closed the bags. She powered pump checks and cradled some more. "A dirty low-down-son-of-a-eun! Do a thing that to little Queenie Do a thing that to little Queenie dresser." Some maid can have that. she said. She drew on her fine kid gloves and took a bag in each hand. Looked the lovely room over. She runned up. She ought to hurry. "An old fool is the worst fool. I always heard . . . Jack Leaman, you are hard to find. Wonder can I beat Mose Rosser hostess? she asked herself as she was checking out. "This is a dandy supper. Queen. Did you want to go anywhere to John Bellman was asking Queenie. "No. I was away from baby all the afternoon, you know." That's right. "I've got to run back to Merceres. They want the car from eight until ten. Dance. Lock up good. Mother will come back over if you want her. John said get up from from here a few minutes then kiss it and Queenie lots of times, he went out. Queenie sat holding her young son. She unfuddled. Mayne was in trouble. Mayne was older than she, but then evidently Mayne didn't get a man like John. John clerk looked us. "Number 17 is checked out," he announced then turned back to his Snappy Story. The questioner turned on his heel and walked out. Mutuals. Mutuals. Mutuals. just the same." "fifteen?" the clerk asked looking up again. "Nothing. I just said, she must have taken a train," the man answer- "Oh! You frightened me. Didn't Mercer's folks go to the dance? Queen asked as John Bellman came in quietly. "No. The dance is called off." he answered dancing her then settling favorably in the soft depths of his favorite arm chair with the Bellman her perched daily on his knee. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE WITH HANDIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR WITH REFRESHED STERILIZING STANDARD HAIR MATRIMON BARBER STORE CO. INC. 324 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hair- Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc. 304 North Gay St. From A Woman's Viewpoint WHERE ARE MOST MARRIAGES MADE BY LILIAN LOTTIER No one has been taught certain things, not the common ordinary, a garden-variety kind of marriage. Of course, we all know that burying lies so perfectly, perfectly, matched, so ideally matched that we can easily believe some divine influence engineered the whole thing. In fact they are so perfectly engineered exception to the rule that we can explain them no other way. Even in this age of materialism and the desecration of feelings we come across a married pair who seem made for each other, whose marriage seems indeed made in heaven. A blue moon, a man and a woman, mated physically, equal intellectually, attune spiritually, capable of loving truly, forbearable, and common interests, aims, ideals, and pleasures, and will share alike the joys and sorrows, the problems and perplexities, the challenges and a home to the making of a home. But, this is the exception, not the rule. Such marriages give us a glimpse of the blissful heights that can attain even in this dreary old world, but that vast majority of mankind is far, far away from any such heights. Some don't even know the planes of human experience. And each and every day, thousands and thousands of persons are entering into this most trying and difficult life idea what it's all about. They know very little about themselves, the persons they marry, or the rights and privileges, the duties and responsibilities, itself. No wonder enmies claim that most marriages are made in much warmer places than heaven is supposed to be. We are not quite ready to come to that drastic and discouraging conclusion. We are a little too healthy-minded for that. Neither can we altogether agree with a sourced old man who had this opinion of marriage. "To be in love is to be the victim of glamor. Glamor is only one condition. And there you have a typical condition out of which youthful marriage is made: two dazed, immediate children mind, really imacquainted with each other, almost completely misunderstanding each other, and blinded by a temporary kind of affection of a kind to which neither the dullest or the most crazily reckless business man would dream of binding the brides own parents, instead of calling in an alienist, up set bowers of white roses and lilies for the two poor hymns that were written for liberty, in while all their relatives and best friends stand around beaming, and expecting only the good and beautiful to come of an Of course, the foregoing just sounds like some "sourced old books" with marks of disappointment, dispense, loneliness and frustration. And while we freely admit that what he says is not true of truth, we are not sure that he can't quite bring ourselves to accept this view for marriage in general. The meantime, we are uneasily aware that rejecting the cynic's view doesn't solve the problem. We are still faced with the discouraging fact that a whole lot of people in this puzzling old world of ours. We look around us and see a woman who is punctilious to the rules of marriage, carrying a man with the most rudimentary sense of money values. She, the kind of woman to freshen up and the inability to pay bill when due a matter of disrace, and he, the kind of man who lets money slip through his fingers, debt and yet always making bills. Can't you see the elements of tragedy in such a situation? Even the essentially honest to all imminent, always true, such a husband for such a woman is the cause of an everlasting amount of embarrassment and humiliation, to say nothing of the sense of inscrutiny that comes to her distress. And, more than one marriage has gone on the rocks for less. Then you'll find a delicate, refined, sensitive femininity that calls cellulite falling in love with a big, coarse, sensual fellow whose one and only idea of married life is unlimited sexual intelligence. And, for her, at least marriage becomes too difficult. You'll find a keen-minded, eager-suited, bright-visioned individual somehow captured by a dull-witted, common-place, carbonded, three meals a day and eight hours sleep at night is the summum bonum of life. An eagle and barnyard fowl kind of union. All you can imagine just how much there is in store for such a couple. A straight forward, honest-intentioned, on-the-level young fellow falls in love with a girl who is not as attractive as she is, and includes in but the worst construction of every incident instead of the best. And life for them becomes one misunderstanding, light-heartedness, another, especially if he is also proud and high spirited. Intelligence mates with stupidity, light-heartedness, and ill temper, faithfulness with disloyalty, unselfishness with selfishness, "a furnace with a refrigerator and champagne gos. One could site example after example. Perhaps there is some good reason for it all. Perhaps, old man is not a good qualifier of purpose. Perhaps it is best for offspring that opposite should attract the mate. But, when you take everything in consideration, marriage is as unsatisfactory as it is, but that it is not more so. Not that couples don't stay together, but that so many people as well as you do. After all I suppose we might as well face the fact that marriage cannot be a perfect institution, per car or happiness. Not at least until human beings themselves are perfect. But there is vast room for improvement, wrong attitudes and unbound viewpoints concerning it which need changing. Already we see evidence of the progress in marriage. The old idea of progression in marriage is gradually giving way to the finer, truer idea of partnership. Nor can a business be successful without economic independence, jump at the first oret of marriage. They can take time to choose a better one. All this, and more that I cannot now mention, spells improvement. So, while things are as they are they are better than they have been. In this fact, there is hope for the future. For this we can be truly thankful for when we remind ourselves that in perfect and unsatisfactory as marriage is, there is not better alternative, and all that remains is for us to improve it to the best increasing knowledge and ability. Ask Me Another 1. Name the last seven U. S. presidents. 2. Where is the Walters' Art Gallery? 3. Why does the U. S. Court meet in the city post office building? 4. In what county is Baltimore; and how many counties are in Maryland? 5. Where does the Crain highway enter the city? 6. What is the difference between slavery as practiced in the U. S. and ancient Rome? 7. Why did Lindbergh in his visit to the French home of deputies show so much interest in the colored deputies? 8. How old is Roland Hayes? How many children has he? 9. Why do police never make arrests in forcible assaults? rests in foreign embassies? first amendment to the Constitution? Answers To Last Week's Ask Me 1-When was preliminary Proclamation of Emancipation, signed A. Rept. 22, 1562. 2-Physician discovered a serum for cure of patient A. Dr. D. M. Whiten of Chicago. 3—Where was the first Negro National Democratic Convention held? A. In New York City June 17, 1924. 4—In what respect does the length of term of House of Representatives and Senate differ? A. The House is entirely organized at beginning of each congress. Senate remains in fact, one third go out and one third come in every two years. 5—What are the following cities noted for? A. Patterson, N. J., B. Holyoke, Mass. A. A—Silk Mills, B—Paper Mills. 6—What county uses the Maple Leaf as its emblem? A. Canada. 7—What is the capital city of Switzerland? A. Bern. - What is it the coor Bar Bill? A. Law in engaging natives from engaging in skilful labor. 1. From what country in the Corsacks 2. of soldiers of the Czar. 3. of Armored Command. 10-What woman betrayed Sampson! A. Delilah The woman betrayed the Woman 11-Who composed the song "Home Sweet Home" 12-What formed the basis upon which Negro Slavey in America was founded. A. 13-What country were cats regarded as 14-What country were cats regarded as 14 — In what state and county are they the apples grown? A. Washington. Yakima County. 15 — What female creature is it that eats the apple? A. the grandfather chair! A. the grandmother chair! A. who voted prior to 1857 to continue to vote for life regardless of property holding or 17 — What is the difference between Callahan prunes and sweet. Oregon prunes are the same. 18 — What in American history is known as a painter against Villa in 1616 the 10th Colonial Mexican forces and outnumbered them in one they defeated the Mexicans and killed their 19 — Give within ten thousand the number of troops in the World War I: A. 340,000 troops. 20-What great French author is said to have written his best work in the bath tub 21-Who is the oldest sister of the Declaration of Independence? A. Benjamin Franklin. 22-What matter does not wish with any salary? Gergé Washington. 23-When did ragtime music first become popular? 4. 1898 pontifacti A. 1888. *military song* *song Aid James Blind* *pontifacti A.* *Carry Ms. Back to Old Wife* *pontifacti A.* Home Education Margaret Conn Rhoads I impaired of a certain mother who had three wonderful children what problems she had found most difficult in training them so well. She answered without a moment's hesitation: "My greatest problem in training them was when she went on to explain. "I was fortunate enough a few months prior to my marriage to hear a broken-hearted mother who was returning from a criminal court room, where she was being housed in housekeeper but a poor mother. I kept my malabaggy dusted but had little time left for Jim and Edward. "That night when I was talking to my mum and my husband that that house was for furnishing in house were changed. I had decided to have the simplest kind of furnishings and the most efficient kind of household helps. I am going to be given the opportunity provided I am fortunate enough to have children. I told him, 'and I want to be given the chance.' "I had the children—three of them—and I determined they should be morally clean. How did I bring it you about? Not by giving most thought to rules for their conduct but by specifying on my own. Can you consider of children in your house over hearing cross words, never getting sharp commands that antagonize by their very unkindness, never being over-wrought because the mother is unstring and never hearing fighting between father and mother? or "we all agree that children are amimics. If you use sharp tones as be 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 BY ELSIE OWENS "Strawberries, strawberries" is the cry that greets one at this time of the year. How can we resist buying the delicious red strawberries. We can serve them so many times that can be made from berries makes one's mouth water. They are good served with sugar and cream. A strawberry cake is made with two thin layers. Crush two cups of strawberries and half cup of powdered sugar together. Cover the bottom lower thickly with strawberries, using the cake. Place the cake in the cake. Place the other layer on it. Cover with whipped cream, putting some strawberries on it. Or if the whipped cream is used with the white of an egg and a tablepoon of powdered sugar can be used. Save out the largest berries and arrange on the top of the white frosting. A plain shortcrust can be used instead of the cake. Another good strawberry dessert when guests are expected is this: make a boiled custard of six creses and six cakes, three-fourths cup of sugar. Line a class dish with slices of sponge cake. Lay upon this the strawberries sweetened to taste, then a layer of cakes and strawberries. Pour over the whole. Beat the whites of the creses to a stiff froth, add a tablespoon of sugar to each egg and put over the top. Put a few big berries on top. Drop a teaspoon of sugar to make it is good. Add one pound of sugar and the juice of two lemons to one quart of strawberries. Mash them and stand aside one hour. Strain through a sieve and add three quarters of water. Turn into a freeze and freeze. Strawberry Flip is a pleasing beverage of a hot day. Take two and one half cups of the juice of the orange juice. Heat together in a saucepan. Ad one tablespoon of cornstarch mixed with water. Cook until clear. Add one quart cup of sugar and the grated peel of one orange. Serve very cold in tall glass. While strawberries are so plentiful they may be canned or preserved for next winter. To make preserves, first make a jar with the preserving kettle with a small amount of water. Let it come to a boil. Then add 3 quarters of a cup of sugar to each cup of water. Pour the sugar into a milk it thickens when dropped on a cold plate. Pour into sterilized jars and seal with paraffin. The jelly will also be an addition to the preserve closet. Put the berries in a kettle. Cook over a slow fire until the juice runs freely. Then drain through a cheese cloak. Pour the juice into a cooked jar. The berries insures the jelly juice. Use one cup of sugar to one cup of juice. Continue boiling until jellying point is reached. When two drops of water are added the jar which has been dipped into the boiling mixture the jelly is done. Pour into clean glasses. When the jelly is cold pour melted paraffin over The Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE To Whiten Clothes Seak the clothes over night in a solution. I quark of water to I. a spoonful of cream, and do not this on colors unless it is desired to bleach the goods. How To Make Coat Hangers Serviceable coat hangers can be made by cutting pieces of marble, hoops of cardboard, lengths. Smooth cut edges and corners, and fasten to a loop in the center. When Darning If some particular shade of thread is desired, when darning, eye drawing a traveling from the coat which is to be darned, and using it as the thread. assured that you will hear their echo. If you are overworked and your own temper is on edge expect the children to react in like manner. If you are not prepared previous time making rules for their children's conduct when they should study their own I found filling up my children's leisure with interesting work or play left them no time to do it. If I keep my physically fit so that I could think clearly and advise gently I avoided scoldings and family bickering. Both my husband and I found that species us bigger and finer and gave our children an example to follow which helped much to make their conduct what we desired. You can't take one case of manner in household which your children live is continually upset; you can't keep children well if you allow food to be served continually that hurts them; you can't make drenched white lie; you can't condone white lie and do not fight for clean living and right thinking; and you can't lay down a set of rules for your children to follow as they live you show that you live by them yourself. "My advice to all your parents is: simplify your household duties in order to give time to you and to conduct of conduct for yourself, rather than for your children: provide health-giving foods; insist on enough sleep, show an interest in each child; provide with enjoyable occupations and thus give them a chance to learn good habits which are fortunately, just as hard to break HONEY LOU SEZ— "A guy don't have to be a fisherman to throw a long line." RALPH MATTHEWS LETTER BOX Dear Ye Younger Folk: My subject is a flower garden. I love flowers. This year I have a little garden of my own. In my garden I have roses, violas, daffles, dahlias, sweetpeas and bleeding hearts. BERNICE COTTMAN, Pocomoke City, Md. Dear Ye Younger Folk: I am writing again to Ye Younger Folks page. My subject is housecleaning. The way to clean house is to scrub your towels, lace it, raise the windows letting the dirt in, then the window. Dust your rooms, make your beds, clean off your washstands and their furniture. Dust your house and do not lit dirt and filth accumulate in your house or yard. MILLICENT COTTMAN, Pocomoke City, Md. Dear Ye Younger Folk: I received the check and was more the kind of girl I get it. I showed it to my youngest sister who said they were going to try it. I am sending in another answer to the puzzle and hope it is right. ADEE RIVER, ADEE RIVER, Preston, Md. Dear Ye Younger Folk: writing to ask you to please receive a job as a member as want to join. I am 13 years of age. Please send me a certificate and button, INEZ CORETAH JONES, 706 W. Fairmount, Ave. Baltimore, Md The Fun Box BY WALTER REEVES, JR. wonderful whiting thing in the world? Davallay What is it round at each end and high in the middle? Ohio. end and high in the middle? Ohio. What is it the man that makes it don't want it, the man that buys it doesn't want it, the man that uses it doesn't know it? Coffin. Lives in winter, dies in summer, roots upward. What is it? An iceberg. Why do birds take all the fruit from the tree? Because they take a pack at a time. A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 LOOSE WILES Sunshine Hydrox Cak IVORY SOAP Waldorf FOLK Finish The Story PRIZE Here is an unfinished book. Aunt Ray will give $1 to the ill- tired boy or girl who writes the words in this book. Send your ending in. bath. Send your ending in. ANTS' SUMMER HOTEL Nancy had always said that she thought ants were spliceable, but she didn't. She was so busy and seemed to enjoy working over their homes and carrying food to their homes. So Daddy told her that he had a story to tell her about a summer hotel that the ants had just finished. "The idea started with young Mrs. Black Ant. who was quite a gay and giddy young creature. But in but she was very capable too, and she was known as one of the best little housekeepers in the ant world. "She told the other ants that in order to the their colony popular they ought to have a big summer hotel where all the fashionable ants could come for the summer months, they went to the concerts given by the crickets every evening nearby. "Now the ants thought that this was the ants thought that these ants must charge enormous prices, because she said that folks who wanted to be fashionable were always priced for—well, just to be fashionable. "Now, all the ants listened to young Mrs. Black Ant with the greatest of interest: "wouldn't you work to work "They built their hotel on the top of a fine mound with a beautiful view of the surrounding country, for another thing that young Mrs. Black Ant had told them was that they must brag about their magnificent view." The hotel was built in less than a day. "It certainly was large. "In fact, the ants were almost afraid it was too large and that they would never be able to get enough food to come to lay." They all went around to nearby ant cities telling the ants about the wonderful hotel they had just built with all the modern improvements. They offered free air breezes, delicious food bought by the ant managers who were very fussy that it would always be of the best. "And last and last, the most important thing all would be the concerts of the crickets, which they could listen to every evening, when they could dress up in their best clothes." The prize last week was won by Senora J. Brown, Union Bridge, Md. Puzzling Block Puzzling Block S | N | E | A | M U | N | S | R | E T | E | R | V | Q Y | E | N | E | N D | M | E | N Last week's answers—Lillac, shrub, sheer, couch, least. PUZZLE WINNER This week's winner: Senora J. Brown, Route No. 3, Box 102 Union Bridge, Md. Inez Coretha Jones, 706 W. Fairmount Ave., Baltimore, Md. Millicent Cottman, Pocomoke City, Md. Loose Wiles and N. B. C. 5 cent package kes 6 pkgs. 25c BISCUIT CO. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES 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. Page Eighteen BUSINE A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This ag, business opportunities stock WALKER PLANS MOST MODERN NEW BUILDING Four Story Elevator Plant To Contain Theatre, Stores, Offices, Factory THEATRE WILL HAVE A $15,000 ORGAN Outside Is Buff Colored Brick; Ventilation System Washes Air INDIANAPOLIS, IND. With building operations actually begun on the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company's new plant in this city, the question is asked, what kind of a structure is it to be? The new Madam C. J. Walker building is to be a monument of rare beauty and great significance. Its composite beauty will be evidenced throughout the five separate projects it is to have, the theatre, offices, and auditorium alike, will reflect the natural turn to beauty, makers of beauty preparations would be expected to exhibit. Four Stories High Four stories high, with basement, of reinforced concrete and steel construction, this new link in the long chain of Walker holdings in real estate, will represent one of the elaborate and elaborate structures owned by occupied by our group where in the world. It is to be strictly fireproof, in conformity with regulations of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The outside walls are to be of buffed draculic press to be trimmed with white corra cotta and embellished with polychrome terra cotta ornaments. Factory The factory will occupy parts of each floor and basement of the building, a complete factory unit being built in a manner to be homogeneous to the entire structure. Fresh air and sunlight in the greatest possible amount, elevators to lift and lower the heavy supplies, sanitary drinking fountains, rest rooms, have been provided for all, which will afford a most modern sanitary and comfort working surrounding for skilled hands that command box and label Madam C. J. Walker's eighteen preparations. Offices The second, third and fourth floors will be given over to the offices of the Walker Company and a small select group of professional men. The offices are large, well ventilated, each with outside front, hot and cold water, gas and electrical connections. The floors here will be of terraza, the ceilings in marquee style, and birch trim wood used throughout, the terraces in this part of the building will have terraza floors and base, be trimmed in birch and each with drinking fountain and served by an elevator and two stairways. Storerooms On the ground floor along the Indiana Avenue side a group of five arranged shops will be available for a drug store, sweet shop, barber shop, gift shop and the Madison. These college of Beauregard will be built-in facilities for installing all modern appliances and conveniences to be found anywhere and have lighted plate glass windows for artistic display of their merchandise. The Walker Benquit will beExceptionally well provided with a classroom, lecture rooms, and demonstration booths, being a part of the plan. Auditorium A spacious auditorium will occupy a part of the fourth floor on the West street side of the building. This will be equipped with disappearing athletic equipment, thus affording an individual exercise for employees in the Walker Companion for employees in the Walker Companion, etc. for amateur theatricals, suspended ornamental ceiling, maple floor and birch trim and will afford a centrally located, attractive meeting place for lodges, clubs, etc. This theatre promises to be one of the rrestless in the country. It will seat 1,500 persons and fill a long felt need in the community. It is planned that it shall show the best in pictures, vaudillee and such feature acts as will prove wholesome entertainment. Traveller and Fossil marble with a ticket, booth in black Belgian and Spanish tile. The woodwork throughout the theatre will be of first grade cypress. An ornamental marquise ceiling, festooned with lights, will be a feature. The floor is to be of red, smooth rubbed cement with black rubber aisle treads. The radiators will be recessed, shielded and faced with an ornamental $15,000 Organ A $15,000 pipe organ will occupy each side of the orchestra pit and peal forth its tones through multiple turned-wood grills. Four hundred gallons of water per minute will pass through a special peal for its tones, as cast on the air of the theatre. An automatic temperature control will regulate the air throughout and the heat will be controlled thermostatically. The theatre will have automatic ventilated smoking and rest rooms, a ladies' cosmetic room equipped with rolled steel dressing tables and Vene-tian glass mirrors. The theatre will have fine finishes for portable type available. Stair drops, scenes, curtains, etc., are to be the most artistic irrespective of the cost. Drinking Water Iced drinking water will circulate to the drinking fountains which will be placed strategically throughout the building. These like other building fixtures are made of vitreous white china. A complete automatic sprinkler system over the entire building will protect it against the occurs, it may be. further fought, it will fire hose and reels which will be installed in cabinets over the building. Call Vernon 6016 ESS & INDU LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Department will be glad to furnish informa tion and securities and enterprises in various Business and Industry Department. Waiters And Cooks Plan Annual Meet HARRISBURG, PENN. (PNS.) — Elaborate preparations are being made here for the entertainment of the delegates to the National Association of Colored Waiters and Cooks, which is scheduled to hold a four days' convention in this city beginning August 23. The association which is only one year old. will have representation from 36 states. Officers of the association are Chylow H. Brown, president, Chicago; Morris A. Cowan, vice president, Harrisburg; Pa. Louis D. Dunpunt, Pa. Louis D. Dunpunt, Sullivan Garr, recording secretary; Chicago; Samuel Blevins, treasurer; Birmingham, Ala., and Albert G. Barnett, national organizer. 11 CORPORATIONS MAY LOSE CHARTERS Certificates Of Incorporation Are Not Paid. STATE TAX COMMISSION PUBLISHES THE NOTICE White Improvement Associations And Political Clubs Listed. Listed. --- Eleven corporations operated by race interests were listed among 300 others whose charters or certificates of incorporation be given that taxes due the state are not paid within the next thirty days according to a notice issued by Governor Albert C. Ritchie, and the State Tax Commission. The State Tax Commission taxes or capital stock. Franchise taxes or taxes due on gross receipts for a period of two years and in accordance with an act of the General Assembly the charters of the delinquent corporations will become null and void following the day mentioned in the proclamation. Weekly Named Among the companies are the American-African Navigation Co. which was organized sometime ago to carry on trade between the United States and Liberia and other African ports. The home office of the company was located in Philadelphia. The Herald-Commonwealth Publishing Company, which publishes a weekly journal of that name is also mentioned as is the Douglass Amusement Co. Inc., which formerly operated the Douglass Theatre of this city; the Dunbar Amusement Co. Inc.; the Pekaniny Amusement Co. Inc.; the Realty and Business Blg. Corp. the Sixteen Ward Colored Democratic Club. Inc.; Liberty City Wide Republican Club. Inc.; the Harlem Park Protective Assn. Inc., the Fulton Avenue Protective Assn., both organized to prevent Negroes from occupying their respective neighborhoods, and the Universal Negro Implementation Assn., Baltimore Branch Division No. 72. Many of the companies have ceased to operate. Should the managers of any enterprise continue to do business 30 days after date of proclamation without paying taxes after the expiration of their period of service exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment of one year or both in the discretion of the court. DEATHS ANTHONY HENRY CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Anthony Henry died at his home on Cross St. last week, after a lingering illness. His funeral services were held at his late residence Thursday afternoon and were conducted by the Rev. John Wilson. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, his wife, Mary, and four sisters and two brothers. Interment was in Waugh cemetery. MRS LENA JENKINS CAMBRIDGE. Md. — Mrs. Lena Jenkins, mother of Mrs. Sue Cornish, of Cambridge, died in Chester, last week at the home of her son, Cephas. Funeral services were conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Cambridge, last Friday. The Rev. H. Baymum conducted the services. MRS. CATHERINE CROSS LEXANDRIA. Va.-Mrs. Catherine Cross died at her home in Boston. The remains were brought here and buried from the Alfred Street Baptist Church. Wednesday at 2 p. MRS. M. PAYNE ALEXANDRIA. Ma — Mrs. M Payne of Fairlax Street died Monday at her residence. Funeral services were held from Alfred Street Baptist Church. Wednesday afternoon. CHARLES PURNELL GIRDLETREE Md.-Charles Purnell, age 79 years, died at his home in Snow Hill, Monday and was buried Thursday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. L. Nichols, assisted by the Rev. E. H. Nichols and the Rev. D. L. Bishop. Interment in Cool- spring Cemetery. JAMES SMITH STAUNTON, Va.-Jas. Smith, well known merchant of 306 Merchant Avenue, died Saturday, June 16th, after an illness of several weeks. He is survived by a niece, who lives in Homestead, Pa. MRS. MARY L. EDWARDS SYRACUSE, V. Y. Mary L. SYRACUSE, 80 years, and recently. She is survived by three daughters and one son. The Rev. J. W. Thompson officially at the services. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. MISS HELENA FOUNTAIN DENTON, Md. — The funeral of Miss Helena Fountain was largely attended on last Wednesday from June 16 to July 16, 1985. J. Stansbury, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Hammond of Chestertown. Among those who attended were: Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Reed, of Jamaica, N. Y., Brooklyn Fountain, Mrs. Walter Dixon and Mrs. Elsa Ross, of Boca Raton. MRS. C. BELL MILFORD, Del. — Mrs. Mary C. Bell died last week at the age of 87 years. Funeral services were held from the home and conducted by Revs. J. Trader and J. H. Nutter on June 19th. The deceased leaves two daughters, two sons and one brother. GOOD MORNING JUDGE He Wanted The Chicken And Corn Free Charles Miller, 600 block Enron St. was lonesome and wanted a regular girl. He admitted as much to his friend George Williams, 323 Corbin Street, who being better known in the city promised to admiit. He was duly arranged that Mizer should move across to Miss Mary Polkes, of 100 block Forrest Street, who expressed her willingness to take up with a lonesome young man. The meeting was arranged and in celebration thereof it was decided to have a big party. Williams bore him and he would go to when they couldn't decide between them who would but the gin. Williams contended that since he had provided the girl Mizer ought to provide the liquor. Mizer was of the opinion that he would keep the girl that he could not afford to waste money. So a fight started which ended in all three being locked up and finned $10 and costs. Neal Gets An Unusual Welcome George Neal, a native of Macon, Georgia had heard a lot about Baltimore hospitality but he has decided that it is all a lot of "banley" after the reception he received after his arrival in the city Thursday. Neal got off a train at Union Station about no clock and being unfamiliar with the town wandered to Mount Royal Avenue. He inquired in one of the tire stores which are scattered about on that street for a job. Finding no one in the front he walked toward the rear, when he returned to the front he hit the door locked and the pairs of evil eyes glued up him. One pair belonged to Abraham Fax. "So you have been back there eh?" said the pair who blocked his path, "just wait until an officer arrives." The officer did arrive in a few moments and Neal was turned over and conveyed to the Northwestern where he was accustomed to the larceny of his cents and a car check. In spite of protest that the money belonged to him he was committed to court. Ada Wilton, 26 N. Eden street, and her boy friend, Warren Foley, 1020 J street. Sparrows Point, were attrained in the Northeastern police station on a charge of disturbing the peace. Friday. "What is the trouble?" asked the Magistrate when the pair appeared him. "Your Honor," spoke up Folks. "I went to call on Ada here, and some body must have been there about me because I was in a nasty "How did she go about it?" asked the Magistrate. "Well. Your Honor, she accused me of hugging another girl and said she would fix me so I wouldn't hug any more. I would look a razor and cut it on both of my arms." "Judge," said Miss Wilton. "I conceived. I was a little hasty but I just naturally loved that man and didn't want anybody to take him away from me." "If that is the case," said the Magistrate, "I didn't hear to separate you. I am going to fine you both $10 and costs for disturbing the peace and if you haven't got it, you can go to jail together." FINED FOR ASSAULT BY CUTTING STRIKING OR SHOOTING Robert Brown, 613 Barre, 3 mos.; Samuel Purnell, 612 Saratoga, 523; Frank Gain, 842 Ostend, 550; Garrett Tarnstell, 623 Sara-Barre, 550; Norman Davis, 624 Dover, 55; John Ham, 550; Norman Archer, 1 yr.; John Conway, Howard, 209 Archer, 1 yr.; John Fairmount, 3 mo.; Beatrice Pinkney, 629 Conway, 1 yr.; Chas Anderson, 718 Vine, 5100; Earl Jones, 507 1-2 Myrtle, 510; Joseph Green, 126 King Court, 3 mo.; Lacey Robinson, 126 Garcia, 510; Mary Jones, 1036 N. Fremont, 510; Charles Waters, 1039 Wason, 550; Jack Wody, 903 Vine, held; Nancy Thomas, 783 Saraham, 54; James Gail, 768 Sarah, 510; Olivia Mckins, 415 Perry Alley, 525; Kate Potts, 425 N. Freemont, held; Howard Gray, 516 N. Stricker, 510; Charlesอก, 316 Pearl, 550; Henry Butler, 1013 Roeckett, 510; Wm. Lloyd, 630 Estlen, 55. FINED FOR DISTURRING THE PEACE Weekly Fires June 7th. 203 Colvin Street. two story brick building owned by M. Samuelson. occupied by Little Ever-Green Church as church. No damage to building. damage to contents slight. Cause unknown. June 8th. 1338 N. Fremont avenue. James Cooner. occupied by John Maynard. Damage to building slight. story brick dwelling owned by L. Zulzer. 1336 N. Fremont avenue. three story brick dwelling owned by L. Zulzer. occupied by Maggie Jordan. Damage to building considerable. No insurance on contents. Cause unknown. 1334 N. Fremont avenue. three story brick dwelling owned and occupied by Henry Williams. Building insured. No damage to contents. June 9th. 618 N. Lanvale street. two story brick dwelling owned by Sidney Needle occupied by Wm McCulloh. Damage to building slight. Contents Insured. Cause unknown. June 15th. Rear 1808 Etting Street. Two story brick dwelling owned and occupied by Frank Randall of carpenter shop. Damage to building and contention walls. June 16th. 2553 Oak street. Two story brick building owned by Wilton Brot. Hardware Company. occupied by Frank Randall of carpenter shop and dwelling. Damage to building slight; no damage to contents. Cause unknown. 24-Hour Service SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 1923 Tourings ..... 885 1924 Tourings ..... 100 1925 Tourings ..... 125 1923 Roadster ..... 100 1923 Sedan ..... 125 1923 Lg-Ton Panel ..... 125 TERMS THE BACKUS MOTOR CO. Largest Ford Dealer 10-20 E. NORTH AVE. Good Buys 1926 ESSEX COACH ..... $425 1926 FORD SEDAN ..... $225 1924 ESSEX COACH ..... $350 1924 HUDSON COACH ..... $350 1924 HUDSON SPEEDSTER ..... $450 1924 STUDEBAKER RD ..... $475 1924 HUDSON SEDAN ..... $350 1924 STUDEBAKER TOUR ..... $450 1924 HUDSON COACH ..... $550 1926 ESSEX COACH ..... $250 LAMBERT THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 176 18th floor DEPARTMENT, 176 DEPARTMENT, 176 Bargains! GOOD USED CARS EASY PAYMENTS Chrysler Sedan .....$650.00 Overland Sedan .....$350.00 Overland Touring .....$135.00 MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. 26 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. VERSON 441 1914 USED CARS are advertised in these columns. When you buy a used car from any of the dealers advertised here, you are sure of get- ting your money's worth. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. The Star Life policies are standard. Safee and sure-they insure you against, sickness, disability, and accident. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY For a Brand New Roof GET OUR PRICES TODAY—ESTIMATES FREE WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS OUR ASHPALT BUILT-UP are guaranteed for 10 years ROOFS SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED Just drop us a card or call and we will send a man to examine your roof and give you an estimate. Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruits. Vegetables and All Kinds of SOUTHERN PRODUCTS PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 year' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Planos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50.) Used planes bought and sold. credit or cash. PHONE: MHAVE, PHONE: MHAVE, 2403, BALTIMORE, MD. MA dison 0443 REMOVAL SALE We are going to vacate our present warehouse on North Avenue in New York and we have quite as much space to store used cars, and rather than pay storage, we are outing prices on every used car in stock. 1925 FORD Sedan This car is well shaped throughout. This car has been well cared for and is the best Ford we have ever had in stock. 1924 FORD Touring Here's a really good buy for $75.00. 1925 CLEVELAND Coupe A only modern car with 4 wheel brakes. Motor rebuild. Car reinforced in 2 inches of French grey. JORDAN Brougham As new as a used car can be, $75.00. OTHER CHEVROLET, FORDS AND REOS, $55.00 AND UP. CURRY-STOUT M.T. ROYAL AND MARKLAND AVE. A SAFE LAND TO BUY TRANSPORTATION. Robbins-Buick 21 E. NORTH AVENUE VERNON 1140 OLDSMOBILE Sedan ..... $ 675 FORD Coupe ..... 150 OAKLAND Brougham ..... 1,000 DODGE Sedan ..... 475 STUDEBAKER Touring ..... 250 STUDEBAKER Sedan ..... 650 BUICK Sport Roadster ..... 750 BUICK Sedan ..... 3,000 BUICK Coach ..... 750 BUICK Coach ..... 850 DODGE Sedan ..... 600 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 TIRES And Batteries ON EASY TERMS Maryland Tire Company 1011 WEST NORTH AVENUE Let Us CL LACE CU BLANKETS FURNITURE DRUID L 1634 Druid Hill Ave. ROO NOTHING DOWN Northwestern Pharmacies Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phqne 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 25c and Strychnine 8 oz. Elixir Iron, Quinine 45c and Strychnine Full Pint, Elixir Iron, Quinine 75c and Strychnine 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 $1.08 Tonic 35c FREEZONE 29c Best Tonic On Earth FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES Makes Weak People Strong Builds Blood, Bones and Nerve Price $1.00 AUTO FOR SALE—good for hacking. Excellent condition. 7 passenger '66 Paige Sedan. Will sell for $200. Apply 408 N. Gay St. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS - and EMBALMER LIMOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 3076 Clean Your CURTAINS COMFORTS THE COVERS AUNDRY Madison 1664-1964 FING Makes Weak People Strong Builds Blood, Bones and Nerve BERNEST PREE Table Undertaker and Funeral Director The Well Known South Baltimore Boy" WEST FAIRMOUNT AVENUE SPECIAL OFFER IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT CLOTH CASKET, GREY OR WHITE WITH SIX SILVER PLATED HANDLES CASE, NAME PLATE, EMBALMING, SHAVING and Robe to Suit Two Linensines and Hears COMPLETE FUNERAL—$150.00 Phone CA LVERT 5099.W UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONES: SO UTH 0422;VE RNON 4029-W.,5138,5963 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE ERNEST PREE The Reliable Undertaker and Funeral Director "The Well Known South Baltimore Boy" 654 WEST FAIRMOUNT AVENUE READ MY SPECIAL OFFER IN THIS ADVERTISement A FINE CLOTH CASKET, GREY OR WHITE WITH SIX SILVER PLATED HANDLES OUTSIDE CASE, NAME PLATE, EMBALMING, SHAVING Removal of Body and Robe to Suit Two Lintouses and Hearts COMPLETE FUNERAL—$150.00 SEE ME FIRST Phone CA LVERT 5019.W THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE GLOUPS COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBRALMING, LIMOUSINES 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. LETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 GROUND CASE, CASET BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBRALMING, ? LIMBINGS AND HEARSE. ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriages For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at Prices. I can see you too. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland FUNERAL DIRECT TRESS AND I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO lfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE. 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTESAN SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARHAGES AND LINOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OUR HEART IS IN THE WORK! It has been said that successful funeral directing is work of the heart, as 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. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager 1831 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE: MA DISON 49214 Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Price Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. Saturday, June 25, 1927 FOR RENT 5 HOUSES with 6 rooms each for rent good place for doctor or drugist. Apply Arnold Waters. corner Winters and Edmondson Aves. HOUSE FOR RENT—7 rooms with electric lights. Apply 65 Winters Avenue. Catsonville. Nary R. Lee. 602 MOUNT ST.—(Cor. Lanvale)—Two rooms and bath, hot water, gas and electric. All conveniences on same floor. $4 per week. HOUSE FOR RENT—10 rooms and bath Hot and cold water. Call 273 1230 ETTING ST—HOUSE FOR rent 8 rooms and bath, electric paint cas and furnace. Apply 1904 Madison Ave Phone Madison 2037. Apartment For Rent PARENT GAYLIGHT APARTMENTS First Floor, Square. Second Floor. First Floor, bath. Each room has a private, private room, poped. INFORMATION Phone: MADISON 0050 FOR RENT 1414 DRUID HILL AVENUE WEST BROAD, GLASGOW AND LINN BROAD, FAIRFIELD AND AINTED FARM RESPONSIBLE APPLY. 913 HARLEM AVE. HARLEM 3001 1414 DRUID HILL AVENUE FOR RENT 2406 ETTING STREET LANDS AND BATH FOR RENT 2406 GOLD WATER LANDS AND BATH FOR RENT PER WEEK 2415 ETTING STREET LANDS AND BATH LANDS AND Painted. FOR RENT PER WEEK. 2415 ETTING STREET LANDS AND SERVICE APPLY M. GOLDSEKER 212 CENTRE ST. VER. 7110 FOR RENT 827 SARAH ANN STREET APPLY L. H. MAYER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE 314-522-3000 APARTMENTS PHILADELPHIA ST. CORPOR STREK apartment for rent. 5 bedroom, 2 bath, water, heat, gas Dr. H. P. Brown, Madison. ST MOSHER ST.-3RD FLOOR apartment 3 rooms with bath. No children. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - THREE bath, swimming water, bath. $3 per week. Apples Sanitor, 1414 Penna. Ave. GROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Cancer Writers, and Edmondson Good location for Drugist Cancer. Apply Arnold Waters. 139 Waves Ave. Cattolville. 123 W HOFFMAN ST. Cor. Mason St. Second floor apartment for rent and electric Apply to Geo Kressen Confectionery Store. 1107 Park Ave. Phone Vernon 6827. J-25 MODERN APARTMENTS — FOR 2 rooms and bath. Apply 917 Linden avenue. J-18-51 1255 W GILMOR ST. APARTMENT for four third floor, to some quiet stable person. All conveniences. Park Avenue 1585. J-25 1253 W LEXINGTON ST. BEAU- warded third floor, 2 large room apartment, birth gas $3 a wreck. App- ly 520 W Baltimore. Calvert 4722 1244 W ANYALE STREET. FIRST class apartment for rent, 4 rooms and a private family. J-2 1253 M CULLOH ST. Second and third floor, complete apartment. 520 per week. Apply S. Miller. 1250 Woolkau Madison 6950-J. FERMILLED APARTMENTS FOR 201 201 Pine Street, 205 Pearl Street, Electric lights, bath, Apply 201 Pearl Street, Lewis. 291. MADISON AVE. AN UP TO date apartment. Apply in store or phone Broadway 0702. P.F. APARTMENTS Modern Equipped Cheap Rentals PHONE LIBERTY 0340 803-505 PARK AVE. - APARTMENTS for rent. Clean and modern, gas and electric. Some with private bath. $5 per week. Newly papped and painted. Also first floor, cool for shower sliding parlor, barber shop, public restroom, or she repairing. Only $5 per week. Apply 1107 Park Ave. Lafayette 3091. Apartments For Rent 410th Street. 2nd Floor. 1 room and bath. 410th Street. 2nd Floor. 1 room and bath. 410th Street. 1st Floor. 4 rooms and bath. 410th Street. 2nd Floor. Houses For Rent: 410th Federal St. 1st floor, rooms and bath. Reusable bath. 410th Floor St. 10 rooms and also OTHER HOUSES FOR RENT. Phone Lafayette 1486 ROOMS 2 ROOMS FOR RENT. USE OF kitchen. Apply. Wm. Potts. 71 Winters Avenue. Catonsville. 1023 W. LANVALE ST—FURNISHED and unfurnished—3 rooms-private bath—continuous hot water. Nice neighborhood. 1630 MADISON AVE. FURNISHED room. electric lights, steam heat. Call after 4 p. m. 2541 MADISON AVE—ROOMS FOR rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lafayette 4573. --- TERMS: The PARK REALTY Company OFFERS TERMS TO SUIT Every Pocketbook OUR Financing Plan Is of the most modern and approved type. By it you can be assured an equit- able and fair adjustment in every respect. 2 STORY HOMES 1724 N. Carey St. 1202 Whitelock St. 1128 W. Mulberry St. 1134 Myrtle Ave. 517 N. Cumberland St. 1300 W. Saratoga St. 1200 block Whitelock St. 2500 block McCullob St. 324 N. Carrollton Ave. 3 STORY HOMES 1031 Edmondson Ave. 1013 Harlem Ave. 709 Carrollton Ave. 1009 Bennett Place. 1306 W. Mulberry St. 2020 Division St. 1017 Harlem Ave. 1019 Bennett Place. 1429 W. Lanvale St. 1402 Franklin St. 628 N. Fremont Ave. 2507 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT 1029 Bennett Place. Instantaneous hot water heater and hot water heating plant. Also the following 3 story properties: 1402 Franklin St. 1109 Mulberry St. 533 N. Carey St. Park Realty Company 1000 EDMONDSON AVE. Phone, Gilmor 3210 For Sale 1408 Harlem Avenue Modern, steam heat electric lights. 2 COMPLETE APARTMENT HOUSES IN THE 2400 block, Madison Ave. A 2 STORY HOUSE in the 300 blk, N. Calhoun St. He water heat, electric lights. One of the prettiest homes in the city. First class condition: 6 rooms and bath. All rooms private, furniture and electricity. A 2 STORY HOUSE in the 600 blk, Carrollton Ave. Furniture, Gas and Electric. 2 Baths 400 Black N. STRICKER ST. On very easy terms. 1200 Block of MADISON AVE. FURNISHED APARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR WITH exclusive conveniences for an exclusive couple. 1620 MADISON AVENUE. DWELLINGS 1200 MORRIS STREET. 2000 MORRIS STREET. 2000 STREET STRKER STREET. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 ROOMS 1505 W. MULBERRY STREET—TWO large front rooms for rent, furnished. 2029 McCULLOH STREET—LARGE front room neatly furnished. Call Mad. 7550-J. July 9. 1514 McCULLOH STREET—FUR- nished bedroom and kitchen for rent. 2550 McCULLOH ST.—Rooms for rent all modern conveniences. 1414 W. LANVALE STREET—FUR- nished room, third floor, all conveniences. Phone. Mad. 0612-J. FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS with use of house. All conveniences. At Mt. Winans. Apply Carlos C. Jennings. 14 E. Pleasant St. Vernon 5480. July 9. 1009 MADISON AVE - 4 ROOMS private bath, electric lights $10.00 per week. 1512 DRUID HILL AVE - FRONT room for rent. 540 MOSHER STREET - TWO OR three rooms for rent. July 2. 1105 MADISON AVENUE - LARGE room, electric lights, adjoining bath. $4.00 per week. In the first instance when the 100 years have passed you can at least say that your home is your own—but; In the second instance, the rent must still be paid, maybe for another 100 years, unless you decide to take our advice and begin now. BUYING YOUR HOME ON THE RENTAL PLAN. Don't let any one tell you it can't be done. We KNOW it can and we are ready to prove it by 1,000 satisfied, happy, wide-awake home owners. Small Down Payments EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU REASONABLE PRICES CLARKEREALTYCO. FOR SALE—NO CASH REQUIRED TO BUY A HOME AT 2434 ETTING STREET 6 ROOMS AND BATH—Gas and Electric. Newly Papered and Painted. EXCELLEZ. ADDITION Key at 2416 Etting Street. (Grocery Store). APPLY. M. GOLDSEKER 22 E CENTRE ST. VERNON 710 OR CALL. LAFAYETTE 1485 1238 W. LAFAVETTE AVENUE. 1422 W. MULBERRY STREET. 1246 HARLEM AVENUE. 1531 CAREY STREET. 1217 BAKER STREET. 1839 PRESSTMAN STREET. 1227 N. STRICKER STREET. 428 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE. WE ALSO HAVE 2010 MADISON AVENUE LA APARTMENTS TO Pay for your home after you have started buying—that is 100 percent better than PAYING RENT FOR 100 YEARS. In the first instance you passed you can at least sa- own—but; In the second instance, maybe for another 100 yea take our advice and begin HOME ON THE RENTAL Don't let any one tell KNOW it can and we are satisfied, happy, wide-awgh Listed below are just a few of the homes for sale: 700 block Dolphin street. 1000 block Ermondson avenue. 300-600 blocks Calhoun street. 1425 Lexington street. 422 North Central avenue. 200 block Robert street. 700 block Carrollton avenue. 500 block Robert street. 1000 block S. Sharp street. 1000 block Branty avenue. 200 block Wilson street. 700 block Arlington avenue. 400-600-800 blocks N. Carey street. 1000 block McDonogh street. "THE MAN WHO SHOWS W Madison 0188 PHQ 1423 PENNSYLV "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MOST S EAST BALTIMORE 1446 E. Monument St. Small Down EASY TERMS REASONAB # 8-STORY 1000 HARLEM AVE. 402 CARROLLTON AVE. 512 CARROLLTON AVE. 702 CARROLLTON AVE. 1000 block EDMONDSON AVE. 1205 FRANKLIN ST. CLARKE R (Formerly Office of 1215 Edmonds GILMORE FOR SALE—NO OFFER TO BUY A HOME ATTACHED 6 ROOMS AND BATH—Gas and Electric EXCELLENT Key at 2416 Eting St. APPLY, M. O. 22 E. CENTRE ST. VERNON 101 $50.00 - to - $15.00 $10 TO $15 T 1228 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE. 216 HARLEM AVENUE 1717 BAKER STREET 327 N. STRUCKER STREET. WE ALSO HAVE 20100 $ APART ROBERT 231 St. Paul Place ASK FOR M For Sale 930 N. Stricker Street Will Sell and Finance to Responsible for Finance House Island, Shipfold Condition 100 N. Liberty Street PHONE CALVERT 0804-0805 LOTS FOR SALE 50x220-$225 AND ONE ACRE LOTS, $300 TERMS: $5 Down and $5 Per Month BUS SERVICE—ONE CAR FARE THOMAS LORADO 2825 Reese Street, Representative J. J. Requard & Bros. PHONE, BOULEVARD 2056 OVERLEA, MD. FOR SALE 2-STORY HOUSE 102 MOMCHEN STREET THE WINTER REALTY CO 220 ST. PAUL STREET PLAZA 5871 FOR SALE 268 ROBERT STREET 3 STORY, ARRANGED FOR TWO APARTMENTS. Newly Pageded and Painted. $300.00 CASH Balance On Easy Terms. CALL LIBERTY 0346 2849 WOODBROOK AVE—6 Rooms, bath and furnace for sale. Will finance to responsible persons. Apply 6. Miller, 2800 Walbrook. Mad. 6559-1 A. B. when the 100 years have may that your home is your the rent must still be paid, years, unless you decide to in now. BUYING YOUR PLAN. you it can't be done. We ready to prove it by 1,000 like home owners. the blocks in which we have beautiful 900-1000-1100-1400-1500-1600 blocks Harlem avenue. 900-1000 blocks Bennett Place. 1200 block Cloverdale Road. 2500 block McCullah street. 2800 block Drud Hill avenue. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 300-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 2500 block Madison avenue - Two Porch Front Houses. 500 block Cumberland street. 600 block Eathour street. 1700-1800 blocks E. Eager street. 1000 block W. Lanvale street. W. Allen YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" ONE Madison 0189 WANIA AVENUE SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE MAN" MORE OFFICE Phone, Wolfe 7282 In Payments TO SUIT YOU BLE PRICES 2-STORY 302 N. CALHOUN ST. 384 N. CALHOUN ST. 1404 SARATOGA ST. 2400 block MCCULLON ST. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 726 N. CAROLLTON AVE. 5 Rooms and Bath - 2 Apts. REALTY CO. of Carey Realty Co.) Madson Avenue DR 0341 CASH REQUIRED 2434 ETTING STREET electric. Newly Papered and Painted. CONDITION street. (Disney Store). GOLDSEKER 1410 OR CALL LAFAYETTE 1488 100.00 CASH PER WEEK 1422 W. MULBERRY STREET. 1421 CARRY STREET. 1839 PRESSTMAN STREET. 426 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE. 100 MADISON AVENUE TIMES T SEFF Phone PL aza 7855 MR. SCHEER FOR SALE TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER 2400 Block Woodbrook Ave. 5 ROOMS, GAS, ELECTRIC, FURNACE HEAT-ALL ROOMS PRIVATE. BACK PORCHES EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL LIBERTY 0346 Also 4 Lots Adjoining, 35x100 Four Room House, well of water, all water, all land, all land of land, attached all state Food. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for the lovely floral designs also for their kindness during the illness of our beloved daughter, and wife, Mrs. Grace I. Waters, by her husband and ROBERT WATERS and SARAH HARRISON Mrs. Annie R. Johnson and family, 1235 Myrtle Avenue, wish to thank their many friends for their kind expression of sympathy for the beautiful floral decor during the sudden death of their father and dearest husband, WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, and also Rev. Naylor and Rev. Coates for their words of consolation. 0 Mrs. Viola Clayton, mother and Mrs. Emma Scott, foster mother of Emma Clayton wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the bereavement of their daughter. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In loving memory of dear son, nephew, brother and grand son, WILLIAM H. BROWN. Four years have passed dear son. But our heart is just the same. And I watch each silent tear fall. At the mention of your name. Shattered hopes and broken hearts. Are strewn along the paths we trod. But we'll leave all, for that blessed home. Prepared for us by God. Sadly missed by his lonely mother, father, sister, grandfather and aunts, Atlantic City, N. J. BIDDLE—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Mazie J. Biddle, died June 24th, 1903. died June 24th, 1863. Today my heart is heavy My thoughts are all of thee. How long for you and miss you your God in heaven can see. I miss you, oh, how I miss you While in your grave you calmly sleep. While your mother, who fondly loved you is left here in sadness to weep. By her mother, EMMA BIDDLE. GILES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Saran Ellabeth Giles, who departed this life, one year ago, July 23, 1926. She traveled the journey before me She knew all the cost of the way. She paid out the price to itsillness. That motherhood only can pay. By her son and daughter-in-law, SAMUEL AND BEULAH GILES GILES—In memory of our dear mother, Sarah E. Giles, who departed this life one year ago, June 25, 1826. Her willing hands are folded. Her toil on earth is done. Her sufferings are all ended. Her heavenly crown is won. In Mount Olive sweetly sleeping. Far away from care and pain. May she rest in Jesus' keeping. Until we meet again. The flowers. I put upon her grave May wither and decay. But my love for you, dear mother Will never fade away. GILLES—In memory of my beloved husband and our dear father. CHARLES HAMMOND who departed one year ago, June 20th, 1926. Though cast down, we're not forsaken: Though afflicted, not alone: Thou dist give, and Thou hast taken. Blessed Lord, "Thy will be done." Though today we're filled with mourning: Merges all on the throne; With thy smile of love returning. We can sing, "Thy will be done." By thy hands the boon was given; Thou hast taken but thine own; Lord of earth, and God of heaven. Evermore, "Thy will be done." By his beloved Wife and Children. HOWARD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary Ann Howard, who fell asleep in Jesus, 14 years ago, June 14, 1913. Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. God called you home to dwell with Him. He thought it He saw your suffering too great And opened wide the golden gates, and let you in forever. By her loving son. PROF. W. E. J. HOWARD. TAYLOR—In memory of my beloved Brother. Wm. Henry Taylor, who sparted this life four years ago, June 18. Good but not forgotten. By his sister. HATTIE TAYLOR STEWART AND FAMILY. A Little Pluck Determination and Common Sense are the only necessary requirements for home ownership. Easy Terms Yes, that's what we said And we mean it. You can' get any better terms any' where else you are! Wait. Come today. IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY! 900, 1000 blks, Harlem Ave. 1000, 1000 blks, Harlem Ave. 1200, 2200, 2300, 2400 blks. of Madison Ave. 200, 300, 400, 500, 700, 1100 blks, Carrollton Ave. 1300, 1400, 1500, 1600 blks of Gilmer St. 1300, 1400 blks, Saratoga St. 200k bik, Pennsylvania Ave. 100k bik, Pennsylvania Ave. 100k bik, Lafayette Ave. 500k bik, Cumberland St. 100k bik, Franklin St. 500k bik, Arlington Place. 500k bik, Sanford Place. 500k bik, Calhoun St. 1100k bik, Stricker St. 1100k bik, W. Muberry St.—(Furmanch). 500 N. Furmanch. 500 N. Furmanch. 170k bik, Division St. 170k bik, Westwood Ave. 170k bik, Bennett Ave. 170k bik, Arlington Ave. 200k bik, Popleton St. 190k bik, Bolton St. 110k bik, Fulton Ave. 110k bik, Linden Ave. 120k bik, Argyle Ave. 120k bik, Moaner St. 110k bik, Edmondson Ave. 110k bik, Whitelock St. 120k bik, W. Lavalte St. WILL FINANCE WITH SMALL DEPOSITS 2545 Madison Ave. 2553 Madison Ave. 2005 Madison Ave. (Porch Fronts) MARSE CALLOWAY THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN 1305 PENNA. AVE. Phone, Mad. 10296 JOLLEY—In memory of our dear mother, MRS. FRANCES A. MO- LOCK, who entered into rest June 23, 1924. Why should our tears in sorrow flow? When God recalls His own and bids then leaves a world of woe; For an immortal crown Is not even death again to those whose life to God was given? Gladly to earth their eyes they close To open them in heaven. By her son and daughteir-in-law, C. L. Molock and Mary J. Molock NELSON-In loving remembrance of my husband, J. FRANKLIN NELSON, who died one year ago. June 22, 1928. On God how mysterious And strange are Thy ways. To take from me. my loved one. In the best of his days? SMITH—In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear mother, Emily Jane, who departed this life one year ago, June 23, 1926 Before our eyes she faded. Growing weaker every day; Doing all I could to save her, Until God took her away. We shall meet her some bright morning. Standing by the river fair. She is waiting for my coming In the upper garden there. Keep her Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we reach the Heavenly shore, Then O Master let me have her And lover her as I did before. Sadly missed by her daughter. Annie Dent. You suffered much, you murmured not. I watched you day by day: I cried and prayed that your dear life. Would not be taken away. In loving remembrance. By her daughter. Louisa Sembly. Our mother is sleeping so free from all pain. O wake her not sweet spirit to suffer again! She slumbers so sweetly. O let her sleep on Her illness is ended, her-troubles all gone. O think how she suffered and moaned with pain. In the long night hours we soothed her in vain. Till God in his mercy sent down from above An angel that whispered a message of love. In loving remembrance by her daughter. Emma Keller; grandchildren. Herbert, Paul and Anita Keller. TAYLOR—In Memory of my beloved mother. Susie Taylor, who departed this life three years ago June 20, 1924. Gone But Not Forgotten. By her daughter, HATTIE TAYLOR STEWART. WILLIAMS—Entered into rest at Johns Hopkins Hospital June 16th, 1927, ADELLA V. nee WOODSON, wife of the late GEO. D. Williams and sister of Fannie Woodson. She leaves to mourn their loss, five children, three sisters and two brothers. Funeral was held at Ebezerz Baptist Church on Sunday, Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. YOUNG—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, SARAH R. YOUNG who died one year ago, June 22nd, 1926. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them, it's true: Years that may come cannot sever Our loving memories of *you*. From her husband George A. Young. her sons Clarence and Charles Young and her daughter, Laura Douglas. ANNOUNCEMENT IT AFFORDS US GREAT PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT Mr. A. W. SAUL Who for the past few years, has been instrumental and successful in placing over 150 families in their own homes at a big saving to them, is now connected and associated exclusively with the These Homes CAN BE BOUGHT At Remarkably Low Prices! 1000 BLOCK EDMONDSON AVENUE—3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Hot water heat. Electricity. In excellent condition. 1029 HARLEM AVENUE—3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Electricity, hot water heat. Perfect shape. 610 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—3 story, 10 rooms hot water heat, beautiful white tile bath room and showers. Newly renovated from top to bottom. 2532 MADISON AVE.—3 story white marble front, 9 rooms and 2 baths. Finest up-to-date heat, electricity and garage. This is one of the prettiest homes in Baltimore City. AND A GOOD MANY OTHERS, TOO NUMERGUS TO MENTION We Specialize In Financing Homes! PENN REALTY CO. Open Evenings DISSOLUTION NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The Co-partnership composed of Abraham W. Saul and Mannie E. Lipskey heretofore trading as the Park Realty Company, with offices located at 1000 Edmondson avenue, Baltimore, Md., has by mutual consent been dissolved on this May 1927. The said Abraham W. Saul resigned from the said co-partnership. The said Mannie E. Lipskey to continue to operate the real estate business at the above mentioned offices in the city of Baltimore which has been heretofore been carried on by the undersigned under the firm name and style of the Park Realty Company this May 27, 1927. Signed: ABRAHAM W. SAUL MANNIE E. LIPSKEY PORO SYSTEM Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 5756 tt MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MA dison 5756 RUMMAGE SALE Associate Congregational Church Maryland Avenue and Preston Street Thursday and Friday JUNE 23 and 24 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA invert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, Madison 7144-W Home Hours, 7 to 10 p. m. ```markdown ``` Felt Mattress, $12.00; Manogany Pest Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 5% of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is bumpy, call VBron 0858 and talk to Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical formal wear. Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 809 N. Carey Street BROOKS 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONSORED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT buits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Replocked While You Wait Page Nineteen INCEMENT GREAT PLEASURE TO AN- W. SAUL years, has been instrumental over 150 families in their ing to them, is now connected ly with the REALTY CO. Hudson Avenue DR 7445 IN BE BOUGHT At Low Prices! AVENUE—3 story, 9 rooms and.. Electricity. In excellent condition. story, 9 rooms and bath. Electric- cape. E—3 story, 10 rooms hot water room and showers. Newly renovated story white marble front, 9 rooms heat, electricity and garage. This Baltimore City. HERS, TOO NUMERGUS ENTION Financing Homes! REALTY CO. Hudson Avenue Gilmor 7445 WANTED SALESMEN WANTED - Attractive proposition. Instruction given free 10 to 11 a. m. daily. Evenings by appointment. A J. Mozart Corp. M. H. Williams. Sales Manager. Ed. Bunch, Assistant; A J. Gilmore, Special Representative. Phone Vernon 864. PIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. BOARDERS WANTED—Mrs. Russell of 1430 Mosher Street, wishes to board children from the ages of 6 months to ten years. Guaranteed proper attention, and a good home. J-2. A LADY DESIRES TO TAKE FULL charge of children with mother's care. Not under three years. 1224 Division Street, Madison 1811. WANTED-TEACHERS TO BOARD. Address Mrs. S. Howard, 1237 Myrtle Avenue. HELP WANTED-PEMALE. Colored women and girls for house work in best private homes in New York City, Brooklyn and Long Island, N. Y. We want women with referees. Ship daily. Apply Anderson Employment Service. 606 Light street, Baltimore, Md.-July 9. AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN to sell Building Lots and 5 Acre Farms at Mipah, near Atlantic City. Big客户. Big rate. BLOOT DEVELOPMENT AND REALITY CO. 1001 N. 1th street, Philadelphia, Pa. J-18-21 AGENT WANTED—To sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Dresser. $1.60 per dozen, 500 seller. Whites for free samples. Dr. Link Medicina Co., 2648 Elm street, Dallas Texas. Gr. AGENTS—NEW PLAN, makes it easy to earn $80.00 to $100.00 for hair rest to water. No capital or experience required. Represent a real manufacturer. for the Mipah Million Shift Makers. 562 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED We Need Good, Reliable Help. DAY WORKERS WANTED. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penne Ave. Phone, Ver. 7952. Barbering and Bobbing DAY, NIGHT, SPARE TIME World's most profitable trade. YEAR FROM FEMALE Write or call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 6th St. Philadelphia, Pa. COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 ```markdown ``` Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2458 tt. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK Enter Enter The Door of Opportunity Swings Wide Open at the . . . . . . . . Commercial Savings Bank Established 1910 THERE 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 Corner Woodbrook Avenue Opposite Division Street "WE PAY 4% INTEREST" Open Daily, 9 A. M. To 2 P. M. Saturdays 9 A. M. To 1 P. M. Evenings: Tuesdays and Saturdays 8 to 9 P. M. WE HAVE OVER 5000 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Page Twenty WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE IN COURT HOUSE Attempts To Hurt Self Down Stairs Following Sentence For Larceny Of S2 DEPUT YWARDEN FRUSTRATES EFFORT Mrs. Marie Harris Saved From Serious Injury By Quick Action Of Officers Following her conviction in Criminal Court on a larceny charge Marie Harris, 619 Camel Alley, hurled herself down the steep flight of stone steps in an effort to end her life, Thursday. Following her conviction in Criminal Court on a charge of larceny, Marie Harris, 619 Camel Alley, hurled herself down the steep flight of stone steps in an effort to end her life. Thursday. The woman was sentenced by Judge Duke Bond, in part one of the criminal court, to 18 months in the Maryland House of Correction, when she was found guilty of the larceny of $2 from Mrs. M. Blanche, white, of the Plaza Apartments, 1000 black June 2nd. According to testimony, Mrs. Harris was apprehended by the janitor as she was leaving the apartment where she said she had applied for employment. Finding no one at home, she admitted enclosing the items but widowed the larceny of the money which was reported missing. According to evidence produced by the state, she had previously been convicted of larceny and had served terms varying from five months to 3 years at different intervals. As she broke from the grasp of the officer and dashed head foremost down the steep staircase. Deputy Warden, Martin Quinn, hearing the commotion, blocked her fall at the foot of the stairs. She was injured in the injury from serious minor bruises of the body. Lover Fined For Use Of Razor On Sweetie Miss Beatrice Hushes. 512 W. Lee street, was rushed to the South Baltimore General Hospital in the Southern District patrol, after she had been seriously injured by her engaged lover. Anne Gregory. 517 W. street, was hit with a truck. Maddy Gregory was found $25 in the Southern Police Station. Woman Dies Suddenly Mrs. Emma Lee, 1017 Pennsylvania avenue, died suddenly in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she was rushed in the Municipal ambulance after an attack of high blood pressure. Friday. Call Vernon 6016 Fine Owner Of Dog Who Bit Boy,6 Fine Owner Of Dog Who Bit Boy,6 For permitting his dog to go unmuzzled, Arthur Boykins, 543 Lafayette avenue, was fined $5 and costs in the Northwestern Police Station. Monday, after the animal had attacked six year old Cumberland Richardson, 1210 Pennsylvania avenue. According to testimony Boykin was commanding the animal on a leash on Pennsylvania avenue. Monday, when the child was bitten. The child was carried to the healer-authorities, where he was examined and the dog was committed to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, where he will be examined for any symptoms of rabies. FIRST SEPARATE CO. PREPARES FOR CAMP Captain Creigler Putting Men Through Rigid Military Discipline For Field Duties WILL SPEND TIME AT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT D. C. National Guard Under Captain Newman Will Join Locals In August Training The First Separate Company, of Maryland National Guards, is in strenuous preparation for its annual encampment in Camp Albert C. Ritchie, at blue Edge Hill Camp, where the Army will spend two weeks beginning the 1st of August. The men are being put through rigid discipline and instruction in camp and field life by Capt. Creegle and camp staff. Company will be camp unit. Company will District of Columbia National Guards under the command of Capt. Arthur C. Newman, of Washington, D. C. Efforts are being made to interest and member in military activities and before the company up to full force before the time of encampment. Couldn't Get Trust; Smashes Window Because Samuel Sheer, white, 1634 Baker street, who conducts a grocery store at that address would not trust her. Izetta Ball, 1527 Baker street, threw a stick through his display window. That stick According to testimony given at a hearing in the Northwestern, she entered the store to make a purchase but had no money. Sheer refused to trust her and she ran from the store. Sheer then threw a stick behind the large pane. When asked why she had done this, Sheer declared she attacked him, beating him about the head with her fist. The woman declared that the merchant had invited her with a stick. Sheer refused the order her from the place. She was fined $20 and costs. Provident Nurses Tour Under the direction of Mrs. Pereta Wilson, head nurse at Provident and Miss Frances Murphy, nurses tour- ed the city hospital institutions here last week. One of the features of the tour was a lecture by Dr. Longhon at the City Hospital on "Hospital Practice," and the entire trip was said to be one of unusual interest. JUDGE STANTON THREATENS JAIL ON INJUNCTION Somebody Might Go To Jail He Tells Willard W. Allen In Court MAY CARRY FIGHT TO APPEALS COURT Block Covenant Again An Issue In Residential Segregation Case Threats to put somebody in jail were made by Judge Stanton in Circuit Court Tuesday unless premises at 1217 W. Mulberry street are vacated at once in obedience to an injunction granted some time ago which was obtained to oust colored tenants from that block. The threat by Judge Stanton was made first while Willaro W. Allen, who sold the property to Mrs. Maggie Copeland, was testifying. It developed that notwithstanding the fact that an injunction had been issued, forbidding Mrs. Copeland to allow colored tenants to occupy the property by permission of the injunction proceedings, she had continued to rent the property to Mrs. Annie Walters through Mr. Allen. Liable To Sentence "You realize," said Judge Stanton to Mr. Allen. "that you are liable to jit crime for contempt of court in taking part in disregarding this injunction. Until there is a final disposition of this matter this injunction must be obeyed, and if the property is not vacated within one week from this date, somebody is going to fail." Colored Neighborhood It developed at the hearing that the property at 1217 W. Mulberry street is almost wholly surrounded by colored property. Willard and Marse Callaway, both of whom Kisner, husband of property in this section of the city had developed to such a point within the last three years that many of the white people in this block were now in jail. Mrs. Parker testified that to deprive Mrs. Parker of her tenant would work a hardship. On the stand she testified that she did not know when she bought the property that there was a covenant, the one that she had bought it in good faith. To Appeals Court At the hearing Tuesday both sides prepared for a finish fight. It is expected that the case will finally reach the State Court of Appeals. It also developed that several owners in the block now desire to sell their property to any buyer, white or colored, and are anxious to nullify the covenant. Marse Callaway stated that he had been given several of the houses to sell already. THIS BANK HEATING AND PLUMBING Steam Heat $225.00 Hot Water Heat $325.00 Completely Installed in Six Rooms Additional Charge for Extra Radiators EASY TERMS CALL Vernon 6663 Let our representative call and explain this most unusual offer. A steam plant for $225 or a hot water plant for $325 installed in six rooms. It's hard to realize, but it's true. We buy in large quantities and we do a tremendous volume of business; that's the reason for our low prices. And we can arrange terms to suit you for a small additional charge. Act now; why wait until cold weather? Telephone us immediately. All Work and Fixtures Guaranteed for 5 Years Open Every Evening Until 7 P. M. Deliveries Free—City or Suburban Pedestal Lavatory rear outlet, oral bowl. Enamelled Lavatory; roll rim, 14x15 and 18x21. Bath Tub; heavy enamel; 26 and 30 inches wide. All-White Porcelain Tank, W/Pressure Ginlin Bowl, Oak Seat; complete with fittings to the floor. Portioned Shower can be attached in few minutes; all complete with white curtain. E. SHIELDS CO SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. VERNON 6663 Washington Office: 931 New York Avenue, Northwest Accident Causes A Shower Of Pancakes There was a literal shower of pancakes in East Baltimore, when the truck operated by Ross Blackston crashed into the plate glass window of a lunchroom, located at 1440 E Monument street, causing a rail of jacks to fall on bed flats, jackets and a container of batter to descend upon the heads of the customers seated about the place, Friday. After the commotion died, down and police ascertained that no one was hurt, it was learned that Blackston had struck a touring car, operated by William Walker, 1630 McElderry street. His machine leaped to the sidewalk and crashed into the window before he could regain control. SHOT IN CARD GAME BRAWL, MAN MAY DIE SHOT IN CARD GAME BRAWL, MAN MAY DIE Joseph Robinson In Serious Condition With Bullet In Head ASSAILANT ARRESTED 3 BLOCKS FROM SCENE Alexander Brown Captured Before He Could Make Good Escape A card game may be the fatal end of Joseph Robinson. 515 Wilson street, who is thought to be fatally shot by Alexander Brown. 2013 Madison avenue, Sunday. The shooting took place in front of Robinson's home after the men had quarrelled over money in a game and Robinson was rushed to the Colonial Hospital, where he was found to be shot in the head and stomach and was hospitalized. Brown attempted to escape but was captured three blocks from the scene of the shooting and is being held pending the outcome of the shooting. Gets Drunk; Wrecks Home; Draws Fine How her husband suffers from a peculiar form of insanity that causes him to go on a rampage of destruction when he is under the influence of liquor was related to Magistrate Paul Johnson of Northwestern Police station by Mrs Mamie Queen, Monday. August Queen, the husband, 1340 Argyle Avenue, drew a fine of $5 at the hearing; he had nothing to say. Man Held Here For Virginia Murder Henry Smith, 28, picked up here in connection with the alleged murder of Elison Turner in Lancaster County, Va., last May, is being held for the Virginia authorities. Smith denies the murder and stated that he is willing to waive action against extradition and return to stand trial. The All Year Round TONIC Get a Bottle TO-DAY From Your Druggist or Write Direct To LEM-COD COMPANY 900 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Sent Anywhere in the U. S. For $1.25 3 COUPLES CHARGE DESERTION IN SUITS Two Men And Woman Declare That Mates Abandoned Them HUBBY LEFT AFTER 3 MONTHS, IS CLAIM Woman Says Mate Tired After Short Taste Of Matrimony; Wants Decree Declaring that her husband, Howard Dyson, deserted her after two months of married life, Mrs. Eda Dyson applied through the offices of Roy S. Bond, attorney, for an absolute divorce in a bill filed in Circuit Court, last week. The Dysons were married on June 19, 1922, in Philadelphia, Pa., she said, and she was deserted on the 21st day of August of the same year. She asks the privilege of resuming her maiden name of Eda Upshur. There were no children as an issue of their union. Left Kiddies Bertarm Wilson, in a bill filed thru the same office, accused his wife Mrs. Carmen Wilson, of deserting him after five years of married life. They were married in Salem, Va., on August 21, 1919, and the desertion cook place in June, 1924. The husband was abandoned with two minor children. Doris, age 4, and Bertram, age 6, whose care and custody he asks. Declaring that his wife, Mrs. Lola Noble, deserted him after one year of marriage, Frank Noble began proceedings through the office of Ephraim Jackson, attorney, for an absolute divorce. He married on June 5, 1922 in Washington, D. C., and the desertion took place on March 12, 1923. There were no children as an issue of their marriage. Nab Man Who Wore Pajamas In Street Police seeing the fleeing figure of a man clad only in his under garments on Jasper Street, rushed to the scene and arrested George Washington: 518 Jasper Street, Sunday. When arraigned Monday morning, Washington declared that he was living across the bed on the second floor at his home when a handkerchief which was drying on the window sill had come in waiting to do proper attire he rushed down to recover it and was rubbed before he could get back into the house. He was dispissed. BOOKS NOW OPEN CITY HOWARD U. ALUMNI BEHIND Baltimore Howard. University alumni are behind the alumni of other cities in their piedges to the half million dollar Howard alumni fund. Special trip here from Washington in the interest to the university campaign was made Saturday by Dr. Kelly Mille, Jr., who declared that the university must make up $12,000 only 1st in order to $280,000 from the General Education Board. Dr. Miller pointed out that there are 115 Howard alumni in Baltimore, which includes 51 doctors, dentists and pharmacists. Fifteen alumni including eight doctors and their pledges in full Twenty-four persons who have made pledges are delinquent in payment of this number 15 are doctors. Members of the local Howard Alumni Association met at the MCA, Monday, the Dr. Miller president of the university presided. The university was represented by Dr. W. C.MeNiel, former secretary of the medical school, and Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr. Bishop John Hurst of the trustee board spoke. Several hundred dollars in cash was collected and the alumni pledged full support to the drive to meet the bal- 0 A kiss, because it causes such palpitation of the heart, shortens human life three minutes, students of Western State College in Colorado have discovered, "Plus 480 kisses would save a life," one of Marie's life, 3,360 kisses one week and 175,200 an entire year. BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE Allo Pro in Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. 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. HELLO! C. A. P.! Prosperity Chapter, No. 11 I. B. P. O. Moose of the World ON THEIR 3rd ANNUAL TWILIGHT EXCURSION To Greater Brown's Grove On Steamer Favorite Saturday Evening, June 25, 1927 Music by The Famous International Band FARE, ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Rain or Shine, Boat Will Leave Foot of Broadway 8 o'Clock, P. M. COME OUT To-day, Don't Put It Off SEE These Beautiful Modern NEW HOUSES 6 Room Porch Front with tile bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, kitchen cabinet, new gas range, one piece sink with combination hot and cold water spigots, stationary tubs, hot water heater, boiler medicine cabi- net, etc., for less than you have to pay for an old house. THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS You Have Ever Known Located In the Best Colored Neighborhood In Baltimore 4400 Block St. Georges Avenue Adjoining Wilson Park, near Guilford 10 Minutes to City Hall, Cochenlent to Schools, Churches, Etc. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION GET OFF AT 4300 BLOCK YORK ROAD, AT ARLINGTON AVE. WALK EAST TO ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE MILLER REALTY CO. 20 East Lexington Street CALVERT 3220 Sunday and Evening, LIBERTY 5814 JUNE (Daylights) 27—Fifth Day Adventist Church 28—Alen A. M. E. Sunday School, 29—Greenleaf Social 27—Peoples Church and S. S. 28—St. Catherine E. Sunday School. 29—St. Catherine 29—First Baptist S. S. JUNE (Moonlights) 23—Golden Cloetie Cloetie Circle. 24—Aramation Circle of East Baltimore. 25—Prosperity Chapter, No. 11, I. B. P. 26—Moose, (Twilight). 20- Josephin Picture No. 12 and Dagoras 11, G. U D of Nasranez Moonlight. JULY (Daylights) 4- A. M. E. M. E. S. 15 5- Lafayette Church, No. 156 Knights of St. John of St. Peter Clavier's Church 6- Union Baptist S. S. 7- Grave Presbyterian Church & S. S. 8- Patterson Baptist S. S. 9- Ashbury M. E. S. Zing. 10- Bethel A. M. E. Church 11- Macedonia Baptist Church 12- Francis Ellen Watkins Harper Temple 13- Free Social Will Baptist Church 14- Knights of Pythons to (St. Michael's) 15- John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 16- Baylor Baptist Church 17- Paul M. E. Clutter 18- True reformers. 19- Ashbury M. E. Church. 20- Golden Leaf Social of Fairfield. 21- Church of St. Mary. 22- Eleanor Baptist Sunday School. 23- Jerkin's Square Baptist Church. 24- Property Chapter, No. 11, I. S. P. O. Moose. JULY (Moonlights) 1-Golden Leaf and Ladies' Aid, No. 2, of Metropolitan Church. 2-Rosewood Social (Twilight) 4-Broadway and No. 3, of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 5-Stewardesses of John Wesley M. E. Church. 6-St. Lakes Choir No. 1. 7-Blue Ribbon Beneficial Association 8-Advisory Council, Hagerstown Sunday School District. 9-Emergency Helping Hand Circle 10-Jefferson Pasque Club 12-Queen Elizabeth Court of Calanthe. 14-Lavender Rose Social. 15-Ladies Anxiliary of Nonpareil 16-Golden Bar Pleasure Club. 18-Rose of Sharon Court No. 9 G. U. O. of Naples Saturday, June 25, 1927 PEN FOR S GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay the Bay to Brown's Grove enter and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- ple. voice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown PHONE: ADISON 62887 CALL R. Langley PERSON STREET live at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure made, as positively no dates Captain Brown will wait on to engage dates. 21—St. Louis Few. 22—Bridge Ridge No. 10, K and D of Samarra. 23—Blooming Rose Council, No. 151, St. Lukes. 24—Male and female Lovers of Sharp Street, (Twilight). 25—Male and female Lovers of H. 26—Alphas Please Social. 27—Willing Workers of Ames. 28—St. Mary's Household, No. 12. 29—Uthers' Union. 30—Uthers' Union (Twilight). AUGUST (Daylights) 1—Waters A. M. E. S. S. 2—Saint Barbinals church 3—Nave A. M. E. S. S. 4—Invans and Lathridge M. E. Ch. 5—Metropolitan M. E. S. S. 6—Melodiah John 7—E. U. O. Job 8—Eleanor M. E. S. S. 9—Zion A. M. E. S. S. 10—Mary's church 11—St Paul's M. E. ch. (Glasting). 12—Tahers of Eastern M. E. ch. 13—Ashbury M. E. ch. of Annapolis. 14—Patrick Dellh to Annapolis. 15—Parkin's Sq. Baptist church. 16—NEXE MOONLIGHTS 17—Circular circle of Eleanor Baptist AUGUST (Moonlight) 3-Ruth Court, No. 25, Calhoun. 4-Ladies' Aux. 165 and Knights of St. St. Mary's Household No. 5. 5-Nonparish. 6-Walter, Epworth League, John Wake. 7-Friendship Lodge, No. 11, Good Hope. 11-Shrimers. 12-London League of Sharp Street M. E. Church. 13-Perservation Lodge, K of P. 14-Metropolitan Football Club 15-Ladies' Aux. 165, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas. 16-Metropolitan Mission 17-School Football Club 18-Unique Beneficial Society 19-Chester Stevens. 20-Mt. Winnings M. E. Church. 21-London Mission M. E. Church. 22-Improved Lion Tamer. 23-Doctors' Coachmen Auxiliary. 24-Aphian Pleasure Club Auxiliary. 25-Emporary Helping Hand Club. 26-Filming O. of Nazarets, Chelight Business Men To Meet The Business Men's Exchange will meet Thursday, June 30th at the New Madison Avenue headquarters to discuss the bringing of a big in- dustrial or factory project to the city. HLO! C. A. P.! City Chapter, No. 11 D. Moose of the World ON THEIR- LIGHT EXCURSION Live On Steamer Favorite ing, June 25, 1927 International Band TRIP 35 CENTS