The Afro-American

NORA HOLT RAY'S WEDDED LIFE AIRED IN COURT CITY TO GET ITS SECOND MILLION DOLLAR SCHOOL BUILDING GIRL BARES WHITE SLAVE DEN SLAYER ESCAPES ELECTRIC CHAIR BY "AFRO" MAN'S TIP "Wanting to be white."—Wm. Pickens—Editorial page. All blacks must serve year in French Army.—J. A. Rogers—Magazine Page. "Bark to the washub league for women preachers."—Ralph Matthews—Magazine Page. Malone would reopen Poro Case—Page 3. President Declines to Appoint Colored Registrar of Treasury—Page 4. Western High School Building May Be Turned Over Next Year NORMAL SCHOOL MAY USE ONE FLOOR ONLY Two Other Floors May Be Used For Douglass Jr. High School With the new white Western High school about complete it is predicted that the Western High School, located at McCulloh and Lafayette avenues will be turned over for a junior high school around January 1, 1928. The eventuality is in keeping with the expansion of the system and it is further predicted that the Coppin Normal School and the offices of the Director Wood would naturally be moved to this modern building. In this event the present Douglass Junior High School and the Coppin Normal buildings would be converted in- Modern Building The Western High School is one of the most successful schools in the country. It was constructed for the use of girls alone it follows the same plan as that of the Douglass High School. The first section three stories and covered with $500,000. The second section was added filling the approximate value of the plant up to $1,000,000. There is a large gymnasium, auditorium and the school accommodates 1800 pupils. It is also equipped with recess rooms and every department with which the Douglass High girls division is equipped. Announce Appointments The following teachers, who have qualified themselves for junior high school positions by passing the examination and having the necessary experience have been appointed: Miss Georgia M. Boston, of School 12, to teach physical education and English; Miss Gertrude T. Braxton, of English and English; Miss Sadie Levine, of English; Miss Rose, of School 12, to teach English and English; Miss Virtan E. Cook, of English and English; Miss Rachel F. Crowner, of School 100, Mathematics and Geography; Miss Dorothy A. Davis, of English and History; Miss Inez H. Duffin, of School 450A, Home Economics; Miss Edgleaner Fessenton, of School 110, Art; Miss Josie L. Goodrich, of English and Art; Miss Katherine V. Harris, of School 112, Home Economics; Miss Marie A. Kelly, of School 450A, Hygienic and English; Leonard L. B. Mullen, of History and Science; Miss Alice K. Mundy, of Science; Miss Ethel M. Ray, of Economics; Earl W. Turner, Mathematics and Science; Miss Iola O. Wood, of School 450, Commercial subjects; George A. Wright, of School 14, Art. The following teachers completed the requirements for junior high school positions during 1926-27: Miss Desdressa M. Thomas, School 102; Mordella E. Henry, School 102; Mathematics and Henry; Mrs. Mary J. Carson, School 113; Mathematics and English; Mrs. Katie B. Dolly of School 121, History and Histoire; Mrs. Bertha B. Anderson, of School 450, History and English; Miss A. Neel Johnson, of School 120, History and Mathematics; Mrs. O. Cline, School 120, History and English; Mrs. Renee Thorn, of School 121, History and History; Miss Mararet R. Williams, of School 101, English and Latin; Miss Elise Wright, of School 452, Home Economics; Miss Esther S. E. Russell, of School 105, Art; Miss Gertrude C. Gibraltar, of School 105, History and Geography; Miss Marie M. E. Neougal, of School 103, History and Geography; Miss Florence J. Wright, History and English; Miss Genayevie H. Harris of School 101A, English and Fine Arts; Miss Catherine B. Jordan, School 450, History and English; Miss Elizabeth D. Reed, of School 102, History and Geography; Miss Davage School 101, History and Geography; Samuel L. Taylor, Mathematics and French. The following persons passed the examinations but have had no ex- amines: Miss Etta Burwell, School Miss Sophia M. Fellin, Miss Joe E. Shumale and Miss Ehiel E. All are to teach French and English THANKS BOARD A letter of appreciation from Dr. Francis M. Wood was read to the School Board last Thursday afternoon in which he thanked the members for his promotion from Supervisor of Colored Schools to Director of Colored Schools of Baltimore City. WESTERN HI COMPLETED This writer reported the new Western HI (wr) to be completed by October which means it will be equipped and ready for occupancy for January 1st. FINISHES HARVARD LAW SCHOOL AT 22 BOSTON—Eliot D. Turnage, who recently graduated from the Harvard Law School enjoys the distinction of being the youngest member of his class. Mr. Turnage completed his course at the age of 22. In 1923 he received from Fisk University the degree of A. B. Magna Cum Laude. While at Harvard he attended the College of Justice Law Club and sat as Chief Justice of the De Courcy Law Club. GIRL TELLS HER EXPERIENCE IN WHITE SLAVEDEN 18 Year Old Miss Taken When Police Raid Penna. Ave. House Tired Girls Drenched With Cold Water When They Fall Asleep What is said by police to be one of the worst vice rings for the transportation and enslaving of young girls was broken up when Sarah and William Chambers were arrested by Northwestern District authorities, Monday. The arrest followed a raid on the home of the pair at 1008 Pennsylvania avenue which is branded as a white slave depot. 19 old Estella Williams of Newport, News, Va., who was perceived from a life of prostitution told police how she had been persuaded to come to Baltimore by the Chambers woman on the promise of a good job and ever since her arrival has been held a prisoner in the home said, but who was perceived to the desires of male frequenters of the place. According to Sergeant Moore, who conducted the raid, the place has been under suspicion of the police for some time. On several occasions the place has been raided but the illegal practices could be obtained. The police produced a valuable witness in the person of Miss Dorothy Matthews, 20.624 W. Hoffman street, who declared two years ago she was brought to Baltimore. Chambers woman at Harbor News was forced to submit to similar prosecutions until she escaped from the home. Tells Of Life Miss Matthews related vividly the outrages perpetrated against the girls. Money received for illicit relationships with girls in the home was paid to Mrs. Chambers who fed and clothed the girls alone then cryed for privacy whenever they were accompanied by either Chambers or his wife. When they fell asleep during the day, the girls were doused with cold water. They were never given more than 60 cents at a time. Miss Matthews stood her hold in bondage about two weeks and escaped when she found friends willing to aid her until he could obtain employment. The Chambers couple who was represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney for the firm, committed for the action of the grand jury in $1,000 bond each. BOSTON POLICE GET BURGLAR BOSTON, Mass., (ANP)—$25,000 in jewelry and money from three safe breaks was the loot of Jerome J. Miller, confessed yogman, arrested Thursday night at the Jersey City jail in handcuffs by Sergeant Frank Gilman and a squad of policemen. Miller, well-groomed, was arrested as a suspicious person. Later developments and questioning at the Milk Street Station proved that the break-in and entering and the cracking and entering and the cracking of the safe at the Pening Jewelry Co. 357 Washington Street, the Sarnoff Irving Hat Store at 353 Washington Street, the age ago, and the safe of the Street To Company of India Street, two weeks ago. A search of Miller's room by Sergeant Gilham disclosed 197 diamond rings and other merchandise valued at $17,000. The cache was concealed underneath the floor of his room. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE The Western High School which is expected to be taken as a Junior High School January 1st, 1928. SAY TUSKEGEE DENIED JOB TO B. T.'S DAUGHT'R Dean Told Daughter Of Founder There Were No Vacancies In School APPOINTS OTHERS TO POSITION LATER Is Teacher Of Music In Texas High School CHICAGO.—Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman, only daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, who is visiting friends here, told the Chicago "Whip" last week that she was denied a position in the Tuskegee summer school upon her recent application. E. C. Roberts, dean of the Tuskegee academic department, received Mrs. Pittman's application for work in the music department and was said to have been informed that there was no vacancy. It is reported that other teachers, have been appointed the summer school since Mrs. Pittman's rejection. Mrs. Pittman has studied at Wellesley College, is a graduate of Bradford University, and studied music under Frank Litz in Germany. She is a teacher of music in a high school in Dallas, Texas. LET THE "A-F-R-O" FOLLOW YOU! YES! NEWS IS NEWS! Yet there is no news like the NEWS from the. OLD HOME TOWN! You may go to Germany, France, England or Paris, or somewhere in America. You may see thousands of things which will interest you, will bet that nothing you may see or anything you may read will be as interesting as news from the OLD HOME TOWN. LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER YOU GO. You can get assured that everything which occurs that is worthwhile, while you are on your vacation will appear in THE AFRO LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER YOU GO! THE AFRO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 Wilson Declines To Sign $30,000 Elks' Bond DENIES PORTERS' BLACK ENGINEER CASE HAS BEEN DOES $2,500,000 "THROWN OUT" COLLEGE PLANT WASINGTON, D. C.-Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson has declined to sign a $30,000 surety bond permitting the Elks' convention to meet in New York. As reported in the AFRO last week Elks in New York requested a ruling from carrying the convention to Cleveland. At that time Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard, of the Order of Elks, proposed to have the New York lodges plantation in the proceeding at Newark, execute a surety bond for $30,000 to indemnify the grand officers in event of arrest for violating the Gratian Law, an injunction, should the convention be held in New York. Representatives of the New York lodges were willing to offer such a signed guarantee except J. Dalmus Steele, of Manhattan Lodge. Wilson, however, refused his signature. DENIES PORTERS' CASE HAS BEEN "THROWN OUT" Announcement Premature D. C. Officials Says NEW YORK (By telegram to the AFRO)-A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Pullman Porter's Union denied the report that the Union's application to be officially recognized as a representative of the Pullman porters and through the Board of Mediation has been thrown out by the Board of Mediation. Randolph quoted the following telegram signed by John Marriman and dated July 2nd: "This office is not responsible for unfortunate statements in press referred to in your telegram." "The matter submitted by your organization remains under consideration by this Board." WASHINGTON, D. G. BY ANP—The newspapers of this city printed a story about morning to the effect that the case of the so-called Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters thought to be organized by A. Phillip Randolph, had been thrown out by the United States Board of Mediation because the member of the board lacked such authority. Governor Edward Morrow, of Kentucky, is the chairman, found no ground for intervention on their part, and Randolph did not represent the Pullman porters. The action of the board came after nearly two years of pronounced infaction and elaborate preparation on the part of Randolph and a group of self-styled radicals who had associated themselves with him. Girl Lights Nightgown LOS ANGELES. Calif. (PCNB) Touching a match to her nightgown, then leaping in bed, she hopes of recovering from illness, is the novel method Miss Edna Lucas of Hooper Ave. recently adopted to commit suicide. Wendell Phillips Graduates 300 CHICAGO—Three hundred men and women received diplomas Friday at the graduation ceremony at the FIU High School here. The class had no white members. - laring the security bond of no value, being in the nature of an agreement to do an an illegal act before the proposal or after the proposal by his legal advisor is taken to mean that he has listened to counsel from another direction When the grand lodge session was called off by Mr. Wilson recently in New York, it was announced the foundation,叫它 to Cleveland. Since that time an injunction against colored Elks meeting in Ohio has been discovered. The case thereby now is down to a race between New York and Cleveland as to which will first lift its If New York wins, the Elks will go there and if Cleveland wins the Elks will go there. In case neither is successful in lifting the injunction, it is likely that the convention will go to Newark. BLACK ENGINEER DOES $2,500,000 COLLEGE PLANT Iowa U. Grad Now Big Western Contractor Archie A. Alexander, of Des Moines, a young colored engineer, has just completed the erection of a $2,500,000 central-heating plant for the University of Iowa. This marks the conclusion of contracts worth $5,000,000 in twelve years by Alexander. In commenting upon the successful career of this young engineer, "The Gazette-Re-publican article" published at Cedar Rapids, Iowa says: "Fifteen years ago the University of Iowa awarded the degree of bachelor of science in engineering to a young Negro. Starting in 1815 in a field practically closed to his race, he won the front row, improving recognized as one of the leading contracting engineers in Iowa and the Midwest. For two years after his graduation from Iowa, he worked as a designing engineer for a Denver company. Then he became a contracting engineer, getting small paying jobs at the start, but gradually improving his field until now he has built many bridges, viaducts, sewage systems and buildings, including the central-heating plant. Practically all of the skilled workmen on Alexander's jobs are white men and their comments on their boss give a direct commentary on his work, with a manander goes about his jobs with a pack of blue prints in his hands and a gleam in his eyes as he directs the rearing of a monument to himself that will outlast even the memorial to his class." It will be recalled that is is the same Alexander that be me the first of a great trio of Negro tackles on the University of Iowa football team. H. U. Accountant Resigns To Take Insurance Post WASHINGTON - Glarence E. Lucas, for nineteen years connected with the accounting department of Howard University, has resigned to accept a position in the investment department of the National Benefit Life Insurance NEWSPAPER MEN SAVE SLAYER AT 11TH HOUR Condemned Man Found To Be Son Of A Brother And Sister AFRO CORRESPOND'T'S TIP STARTS RESCUE New Electric Chair Ready To Be Tried Out Must Wait 30 Days KIENZI B. LEMUS WASHINGTON, D. C.— Fast and excellent work by Louis R. Lautier, AFRO special Washington correspondent, C. Lucien Skinner and attorney John H. Wilson virtually snatched Philip Jackson from the electric chair here at the "11th hour." Jackson was found guilty in May of assaulting a white woman in the grounds of the Capitol early in the spring. His acts were extremely brutal and bore all the earmarks of an abnormal person. Because Jackson was fundless and friendly, the court assigned Attorney John H. Wilson to defend him. Mr. Wilson ably and vigorously defended but was convicted. He was sentenced to die—the first in Washington's new electric chair, as there have been no executions since the callows was discarded. Lautier Gets Tip Influential and affluent Negro Washington went its way, arrangements for the condemned man's funeral were being made when Mr. Laustier was given a "lift" in the auto of the District Jail Warden at the chauffeur and learned that Philip Jackson is the son of a brother and sister. The information was passed on to Mr. Skinner, whose force is achieving the "impossible." Skinner got necessary affidavits and in touch with Attorney Wilson. They went before Justice A. A. Hoehling of the District Supreme Court and sought a stay of presentation, Assistant Attorney Collins, bitterly opposed; Mr. Wilson ran rings around the district attorney, however, and Justice Hoehling granted a 30-day stay. To Test Sanity Jackson's sanity is to be tested. It is believed that his abnormal traits may be traced to his origin, as it is definitely stated that his father was the brother of his mother, who still survives. Thus, the work of three men: Leroy Skinner and Wilson, robs Washington of the opportunity to christen its brand-new electric chain with an abnormal Negro and saves the race from the odium of it—at least for thirty days. Burial arrangements for Jackson had been completed. John T. Rhines, undertakes his hire charge of murders. The War Department had refused permission for the burial of Jackson in Arlington National Cemetery. It ruled that no war veteran who is executed for a criminal offense shall be buried in that sacred ground. While Attorney Wilson is making his fight against the electric chair, he first intended victim, another fighter is being waged over the disposition of $800 due Jackson as back compensation from the Government. TWO WILLS Jackson, it seems, has made two wills. In one he left all his earthly possession to people he had been living. Later he made another will in which he left his money to the aged colored minister, known as David Roberts. Roberts was the District Judge. Should he die before settling this matter, litigation over his estate is like to result. "BROTHER" ROBERTS Attorney Wilson is very much opposed to the influence exerted by Brother" Roberts over prisoners. While Jackson was in the cell room awaiting trial, Mr. Wilson discovered "Brother" Roberts talking with him. He told the preacher that if he caught him talking with Jackson again during the trial he would report him to justice. Hoehling. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.—(ANP) The quick action of the officers and one citizen who believes in upholding the law and preventing mob violence. saved Hardey Cunningham. a thirteen year old lad from being lynched here Friday. The boy was charged with having attempted to assault a twelve year old white girl City Edition COOLER FAIR Sunrise: 4:48 a. m. Sunset: 7:38 p. m. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: 28th. New. First Quarter 7th. Full, 14th. Last Quarter, 21st. WASHINGTON-A tip to Louis L. Lautier, the Afro's Washington correspondent led to a stay of sentence for Phillip Jackson last week. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED IN W.B. ZIFF SHAKE-UP Afro Advertising Agent Gets Warrants For Four Employees RESIGNATIONS OF 5 MEN ARE REPORTED Employees Send Out Letters Charging Firm With Corrupt Business Practice A big shake-up which may result in the arrest of four of its leading employees on charges of criminal conspiracy and counter charges that corrupt business practices have been discovered by attorneys and auditors developed Tuesday in the advertising firm of W. B. Ziff and Co. of Chicago The rupture was first revealed when five executives of this firm which handles the bulk of national advertisement for the AFRO and other weekdays for the local newspaper, southeastern newspapers on their list a statement charging the company with corrupt business, announcing their resignations and advising them to hold June payments for advertising. The company signified this statement were R. B. Hamilton, secretary-treasurer; J. R. Fred Henry, general sales manager; T. M. Bulger, assistant sales manager; M. B. Kernan, manager order department, and G. H. Reeling, solicitor. The company says Ziff Hard on the heels of this statement followed a letter from W. B. Ziff stating that warrants had been obtained for the arrest of four employees charging them with criminal conspiracy, and that to take the conspiracy for themselves. According to Mr. Ziff, the conspiracy was nipped in the bud and all business will proceed as usual. The firm has made capable substitution; he says, of all the principals involved, the company could come upon because of illness Ziff, head and owner of the firm, has been away. KENTUCKIANS LOSE TWO MAY HANG GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. (ANP)—Unless a further stay is obtained from a justice of the Supreme Court before July 10, Nathan Byrd and Bunyai Fleming of Kentucky, will hang on July 10. The two men were raped in rape in the Kentucky courts and appealed the case, but the decision of the lower court was confirmed in the circuit court of appeals here Thursday. Boy Falls 3 Stories; Uninjured WASHINGTON—Escapeing death by a hair-breadth, little Harry Miles, 7 years old of 704 Fourth Street, northwest fell from a third story window of his home Monday and escaped injury. The lad was playing near an open window when he lost his balance. NORA HOLT RAY FACES BARRAGE OF CHARGES Annulment, Bigamy, Divorce, Theft And Misconduct Are Alleged LURID DETAILS OF LOVE NESTS GUARDED He Says She Proposed; She Says He Sent Ring Parcel Post EASTON, PA.—This staid little Pennsylvania town departed from the even tenure of its ways long enough to pack the Northumberland County Court room where the marital affair of the $100,000 Joseph L. Ray and his galavanting wife, the Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, were aired here Tuesday before Judge McKeen. Thrill seekers were slightly disappointed if their expected to hear the lurid results of raids on his vivacious spouse's Harlem apartments or of their whirlwind romance for while there are two suits pending, one for annulment and one for a divorce on grounds of adultery, the action Tuesday was a strictly equal proceeding for recission and annulment of deeds amounting to $40,000 which he conveyed to his wife following their marriage. CALLS WIFE BIGAMIST Mr. Ray's according to his attorney, Mr. T. McKean Chisidye, white, is basing his action on the contention that at the time of his marriage on July 29, 1923 to the then Mrs. Nora Holt, she was not legally married, and second husband, Bruce K. Jones of Chicago. This divorce is not recognized by the state of Pennsylvania, the husband contends because it was obtained by publication although not by Illinois, where the decree was obtained and should have been given an opportunity to contest the suit. STILL TWICE MARRIED Mr. Ray contends that she is far as Pennsylvania Laws are concerned Mrs. Ray still married to her former husband who is still alive. From Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Ray brought his lawsuit, attorney, to testify to this fact. BOTH MUCHLY MARRIED That both Ray and his titan haired wife were not new at the matrimonial game was divulged on the witness stand when it developed that both had been married three times prior to the present union. Mrs. Ray's first mate was Paul Scroggins, her second Bruce K. Jones over whom the present controversy arises and her third George Holt, whose death left her one of the richest women in Chicago, the deceased holding extensive real property. The marriage of Mr. Ray's former wives was not disclosed it was said that he had lost two by death and one by the divorce route. ALLEGES THEFT Ears were pricked and necks were strained when Mr. Ray who had been on the stand under direct and cross examination the greater part of the morning declared that Mr. Holt's visits prior to their marriage he accused her of taking $12,000 worth of jewelry which she carried with her on her return to Chicago. "You proposed to her after this," demanded one of the attorneys., suspecting her of taking this jewelry?" SHE PROPOSED Mr. Ray paused for a moment to get the full import of the question then answered sharply making no effort to hide his anger. "No she proposed to me. She even made all of (Continued on Page Three.) 10 COUPLES WED AT ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE. Md.—Ten couples secured licenses to wed here recently. George R. Thomas, Brookville, Md., 22 and Caroline A. A. Goodlos, Washington, D. C., 31 and Ambie I. Ward, Washington, D. C., 26. Elliott E. Griffith, Rockville, Md., 21 and Connie Winston, Rockville, Md., 23. Robert A. Miller, Hempville, Md., 32, and Gwendolyn Harris, Jersey City, N. J., 28. Charles R. Evans, Washington, D. C., 28, and Augusta R. Williams, Olney, Md., 18. Johnson Adams, Kensington, Md., 24, and Emma Thomas, Olney, Md., 27. Richard Johnson, Brentwood, Md. . 32, Amanda Johnson, Brentwood, Md. . 28, Anthony Sparrow, Washington, D. C. . 27, Anthony Sparrow, Washington, D. C. . 27, Charles E. Bond, Norwalk, Md. . 32, Amanda Ford, Norwalk, Md. . 39, Gibson Glenn, Philadelphia, Pa. . 47, Karine Winters, Norwalk, Md. . 39, A. O. Hawkins, Galveston, Md. . 38 and A. M. King, Laytonville, Md. . 38 DR. ALAINE LOCKE ACCEPTS OLD POST AT HOWARD UNIV DARROW DEBATE NEW YORK ELKS DRAWS CROWD CARRY $20,000 WASHINGTON. Rev. Howard D. Stanton and P. H. Bethea, uphold- TO WASHINGTON DR. ALA ALAIN LOCKE ACCEPTS OLD POST AT H. U. Declines $4,500 Fisk U. Offer To Return To Washington INGTON DR. LOCKE, 3 OTHERS FIRED BY DR. DURKEE Resulting Resentment Of Alumni Caused Durkee Himself To Quit WASHINGTON, D. C.— Before he left for New York from where he sailed Saturday for Europe, Dr. Alain Leroy Locke confirmed reports that he would return to Howard University as a professor of philosophy next year. He declined a $4,500 from Pusk Howard University alumni regard the re-employment of Dr. Locke as a vindication of their work. Dr. Locke, a former professor of mathematics; Meta T. P. Lockhart, former assistant professor of French and Orland O. Thornton, former university chair in business organization whose services were discontinued June 30, 1925. The trustees decided to dismiss the trustees in accordance with recommendations made to them by Robert Josselyn Leonard, director of the school of education teacher, who made a survey of the academic departments of Howard University. He recommended a program of reherring. The resulting resentment of Howard alumni caused Durkee himself to resign. Dr. Locke is a former Glades teacher and an author. Dr. Locke is accredited as an observer to the Commission on Native Labor and the Permanent Mandate Establishment. In League meetings, which will be in session in Geneva in July and in September during the meeting of the League Assembly. DARROW DEBATE DRAWS CROWD WASHINGTON. -- Rev. Howard N. Stanton and P. H. Bethea, upholding the negative. Smith, Smith and Herbert Smith, in a debate "Resolved That There is no Greater Living Exponent of the Civil and Economic Enmanation of Man." Smith, Smith and Herbert Smith, held Friday night, under the auspices of the Enmanation Association of the District at Gatlinburg, Church. S. L. In an open forum that followed the debate Rev. W. D. Battle made an address to Thomas Edward Thomas, Edward Postell, W. L. Lee and George Sourclek Musical numbers were curried by him and, Wypimling, Williams. Council Review Elects Officers WASHINOTON--The Council Review Physicians, of the Catholic Church, decided to produce three plays next season, "The Confession of Calvary" and "The Confession of Calvary" Officers elected were: Charles Plummer, president; Anthony Lee, president; Bernard Stevens, secretary; Benedict Edel, treasurer, and Francis Springs, business manager. FLEES POLICE: SHOT IN LEG 804 East street, southwest, was shot in the right leg. Thursday night at Potomac avenue and 804 East street, of the Fourth Precinct, when pursued on a charge of taking parts from a stolen automobile. MISS CLARK DIES FROM BURNS 85 years old, of 439 Second street, southwest, died at Caulau Hospital, Thursday. Police were unable to determine how the accident occurred. The woman whose hair ran into the street with her clothing Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris says Exelanto is greet! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owns the beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by hair cleansing the scalp and before pre- vailing, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Your beauty experts recommend Biotene because it is the original pomade made by Biotene, keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. We will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will sample of each. We will also send you absolutely free, a beautiful book of beauty specialists in the area of the hair and skin. Attractive properties open if you will communicate with our promotions to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Call Vernon 6016 AINE LO Will Return To Howard A. B. Washington—Dr. Alain Locke who has turned down $4,500 offer at Fisk DEATH "RATE" LOWER IN NORTH HIGHER IN WEST WASHINGTON Wyoming leads all other states in Negro death rate, according to a report on mortality statistics prepared by the Office of Public Health of Congress. Mortality figures show that the death rate has steadily decreased in other states where there has been considerable mitigation, the rate has increased in Idaho, Colorado and Georgia during the period from 1922 to 1992. Figures for the entire country, according to this report, show that the Negro death rate is 1.1 per 100,000 of the population. Figures are not accurate and dependable in the South, which make comparisons uncertain. It is credited with the lowest death rate of any state, it being 12.8 per 100,000 in 1924 and 14.0 in 1924. Kentucky has the highest suicide rate, the lowest, there being no race suicides reported there. The white suicide rate is much higher than the white suicide rate is 28, seven times that of the highest colored state. NEW YORK ELKS CARRY $20,000 TO WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C.-Casner Hulstein and Joseph Blondy; Brown, of New York City were here in conference Wednesday with J. Pinley Wilson, Grand Adjutant, Grand Legal Advisor of the I. B. P. O' of Elks of the World. They are seeking an amicable settlement of the controversy regarding the meeting of the Elks in August. Mr. Hulstein had in his possession $20,000 in cash to deposit as a guarantee that there would be no interference with the Elks Grand Lodge if it should be held in New Alexander H. Martin, an attorney of Cleveland. Ohio was also in conference with the grand excalled ruler and the grand legal advisor. He came to convince them that there was no injection of blood. There is no reason for not holding the 28th annual session in Cleveland. HOWARD U. GETS $130,000 GIFT WASHINGTON, D. C.—The General Education Board has just notified Dr. Mordeckel W. Johnson, president, of the university, that available at once the $80,000 provisional promise of two years ago, and has added $20,000 annually to meet the government's requirement that $130,000 be supplied for equipment of the new Medical School. The university will continue annual appropriations for the government for the construction of the building itself. KING STUDENTS IN REGITAL WASHINGTON—The pupils of Chas. King were heard in a piano recital at the University of Chicago Friday night. Miss Dorothy Scott, vocalist and Thomas L. Wilson, violinist. Those who played were: Emma V. Simms, Geneva Marshall, Elsie Spencer, Annie R. Smith, and Thomas Spencer, Beulah M. Green, Shirley Burke, Sarah Rozzer, Naomi Martin, Annie R. Smith, Beulah M. Green, Shirley Burke, Mark Chapman, Alain E. Dover, Clarice Fenderick and Ruth Murphy. Wages were made by Dr. H. T. Medford. ACID THROWER GETS 4 YEARS WASHINGTON—Miss Mattie Stevenson, found guilty of throwing carbolic acid at the Juggers, 50 St. street, northwest, March 10 in a fit of jealousy, was sentenced to serve four years in prison. Wrinkles, blackheads, plumps vanish as send me your name and address with $1.00 for regular size tube of SKIN cent size tube of COMPLEXION SOAP FREE. Suburban Gardens AMUSEMENT PARK 50th and HAYS ST., N. E. The Joy Spot of Washington Twenty Aces of Fun DANCING NIGHTLY ON SATURDAYS IKE DIXON'S MUSIC Admission To Park Free G. A. ROBINSON, Manager SOCIETY NEWS OMEGA FORMS SUMMER CHAPTER Numerous members of the Ongea Psi Psi Fraternity have returned to Northern and Western College for the summer. A temporary summer chapter, Sigma Chi, has been formed to continue the Omega Fraternity at Washington D. C. Chapters represented in this fraternial union are Alpha Psi at Washington D. C., Gamma Psi at Washington D. C., Gamma Chapters at Boston, Mass.; Beta of Lincoln University; Alpha, Alpha Omega and Kappa Psi at Washington D. C. Mr. Henry Correthers from Springfield is Basileus of Sigma Chi, Mr. Charles West, Jr., of Dartmouth College, Mr. Joseph Jenkins of Hamilton College, Mr. Joseph Jenkins of Hamilton College, Hamilton, N. Y., is Keeper of Records, Mr. James Henry of Williams town, Williams town, is Keeper of finance. Various committees have been formed to make the work of Omega effective, and to organize social affairs are planned to entertain Washington's social set during the summer season. Signa Chi held a meeting at the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity house, 500 Tea Street, N. W., on July 16, 2017 at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Godfrey and daughter left the city on June 26 to stay over the fourth of July week end. The mid-year meeting of the Maryland Federation of Women's Club will be held at the Douglas Home July 6 at Anacosta, D. C. Mr. Wm. C. McCard is at home under the doctor's care for a run down condition. Mrs. Carrington Davis of 1817 McCulloh Street, was hostess to a beautiful honoree of Mrs. Bertha Hurst, Miss Grace Brewer, and Miss Mary Hughes who left for Europe on Saturday July 2. Mrs. Bertha Hatchett, of 2056 Drill Hill Avenue entertained Mrs. Hurst, Miss Grace Brewer and Miss Mary Hughes at a tea on Wednesday evening June 12. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy were hosts at a watermelon party Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Eva Sue Purdy of Bennett, Pa. Ms. Arlene Hooper of 1835 Vernon Street northwestern called to Huntington, W. Va. several days on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. M. Holland. Miss Corrine Landers, popular young society die became the bride of Oliver W. Va. several days on account of the newlyweds are residing at the home of the brides, 927 A street, S. E. Wm. H. Webb, special clerk, city post office accompanied several friends on a motor tour thru the New England town. Mrs. W. E. L. Sanford, wife of W. E. L. Sanford, manager of the Republic Theatre left several days ago for Oxford, N. C., where she will attend the Howell dance. Howell, the teacher of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Howell, to a prominent young local business man, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, accompanied by Mrs. Howell, before returning Mrs. Sanford will visit relatives at Inez, Raleigh and Nashville, N. C. Miss Hortense Gray is spending the summer in New Hampshire. She left Boston on July 1. Miss Lennon Scott returned to Atlantic City, N. J., after visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Miss Annie Mae Williang went to Atlantic City, N. J. last Saturday. She will be attending a memorial service at Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris was the guest of Mrs. Mudge Sheppard Hurst in Meyersdale, Pa., over July 4th. Miss Rebecca Carpenter, Philadelphia, Pa., spent July 4th visiting friends here, with a party to Orange Court House. Miss Catherine George returned to the city last Friday evening after spending a week's vacation in Wellington, Va. Miss Avis Mae Spencer, 1551 Jackson St. N. E., was married last Wednesday at the home of Perry antville, N. J. Rev. D. F. Rivera performed the ceremony. Miss Isabelle Hutchinson, 112 Hckman St. S. E., and Raph. J. G. Barbrow, 48 K. B., were married at the residence of the bride last Wednesday evening the ceremony. Miss Corrine Bingham, Dumbar High School student, left the city last Thursday for New York City. She will visit relatives and friends there this summer. Recently guests at the cottage of Mrs. Charles H. Flagg at Highland Beach, Mrs. Curdle Dr. and Mrs. Sevillon Savoy, Mrs. Edward Rattley, Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Miss Lawrence Smith, Mr. Edward Rattley, Ruth Stewart, Hennie Ellis, Mrs. Alice Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daly, Harley HAYNSON, Judge Jane A. Cobb, and Miss Vemia Boone. The weekly dances at the National Capital Country Club have been changed from four evenings. There was a special fourth evening. There are at the club. BRIEF'S WILKINSON AT U. P. Garnet C. Wilkinson, First Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools of the District of Columbia, left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa. He will study this week at the University of Virginia. Before leaving Mr. Wilkinson expressed extreme gratification over the number of officers and teachers of the public school who are going away to study the summer. BROOKS AT HOWARD Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of public schools and chief of the board of examiners of divisions 10 to 13, left last Saturday for Camden. This summer at Harvard University. Dr. S. L. Cook, who has been visiting in New York City, returned home last Friday. CALLOWAY HERE Charles Davis, attorney, attorney, Kansas City, Mo. stopped over here last Wednesday. He was an route home from Newk York City. He was a visitor at the Mu-Su-Li-Li while here. JAMES R. CLARK Finaelite Dr. R. Clark were held from the St. Luke's Baptist Church last Monday afternoon. He died at his residence, 1000 N. 10th St. He was 83 years old. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Harmey, Mason. Burial was at Harmey Cemetery. VESPERS Mrs. Mannie L. Thompson conducts the annual Christmas party at Y. W. C. A. A last Sunday afternoon. From 6 to 7 p. m. the Amphibian Gle from 7 to 8 p. m. Lewis has his thirty-fifth annual recital. A SEVENTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The home of Mr. John J. Dickerson 2570 Sherman Avenue N. W., Washing- ton, D.C. Surprise birthday celebration on Satur- day in honor of the seventy-third birth- day of his mother, Mrs. E. J. Lee Bowles of "Linwood", Bladenburg, Md. Among the company was Washington form accompanied by Capt. Fitzhugh. Mr. Dickerson is a member, made quite an effective showing as they were presented individually to Mrs. Bowley by Master Lee Bowley Sykes, mascot of Patriarchy No. 18 and little J. J. Dickerson, Jr. stood proudly by their grandmother Col. Myers was master of ceremonies. The presents were presented to Mrs. Bowley by Capt. Falthugh notably among them. Falthugh noted in his twenty-three gold dollars from her son, J. J. Dickerson. It is a well-known fact, that he usually signs his name J. J. of his mother, he signed his name in full, just as his mother used to sign it—John J. H. F. Dickerson'. The cake was also presented to him, a creation of art and beauty and easily held the seventy-three candles. The only regret to follow this pleasant occasion is the fact that no invitations that were thought to have been posted, were mislaid. Among these were Mrs. Hannah Fard Quandiam, Mrs. Saul Quandiam and sisters of Mrs. Bowley most intimate friends. Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University is speaking at Oakland. Thursday's event at Oakland. MARRIAGES Clarence E. Baker. I, 19, 2533 Sherman W. B. Barker. I, 19, 2533 St. N. N. W. John Rey. K. Anderson, JG Richard L. Fredericks, 21, 1206—10th L. Rosalia Nickens, 18, 1610—10th St. N. W. The Rev. H. T. Medford, Felemaascas Whitfield, 22, 1306—8th St. N. W. Edna Gregg, 20, 128 F St. N. W. The Rev. Geo. T. Page, Buster Morgan, 23, 930 Q St. N. W. Ethel Price, 23, 1716 7th St., N. W. The Rev. Wm. Hawkins, Albert H. Allen, 24, 1340 39th St. N. W. Rhella St., 18, 4 Messer St. S., E. The Rev. Stanford Thompson. James, Brown, 22, 1433-6rd St. N. W. Rhella St., 18, 4 Messer St. S. N. W. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. James Sciop, 23, 1616 6th St. N. W. Maggie Carpenter, 19, Arlington, Va. Rev. Joseph H. Lee. Thomas Gearwood, Jr., 22, 1527 14 1. Thomas Gearwood, Jr., 22, 1527 14 Euclid St. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvisi Willie Talty, 219, Alexandria, Va. Jessie Timberlake, 219, Alexandria, Va. James Edward Smith, 22, 1732 Eye St. N. W. Nanna K. Barksdale, 18, 1730 Eye St. N. W. The Rev. R. D. Grymes. Rocce B. Rocce B. A. Thomas, 19, 1461 Brooks Lane N. E. The Rev. Ernest R. Williams. George Robinson, 33, Boston. Va. Mattie Covington, 32, Alexandria, Va. Ta. Perkins. Lansing Gray, 21, 1734 S Street, N. W. Brown, 21, 1734 S Street, N. W. The Rev. 21, T. Medford, 21 Wood, 21, W. Wood, 21 Virginia Tapper, 21, 2121 Ward Pl. The Rev. A. J. Tylter Louis T. Carter, 26, 39 H. St. S, W. Mary B. Jones, 26, 1347 St. S, N. E. The Rev. W. Westray, 26, 904 Euclid St. N. W. Tambuli Wilson, 26, 3148-8th St. N. W. The Rev. D. E. Wisman James H. Marshall, 27, 1312 Mass. A. D. Da Rau, 26, 1313 Mass. A. V. Da Rau, 26, 1313 Mass. Ryan Buggle, 12, 1238 St. N. W. Willie Keasley, 21, Arlington, Va. The Rev. Ford, 21, 10 N. St. S, W. Vina Clarke, 22, 1910 St. N. W. The Rev. James H. Randolph, Bernard Miles, 25, 1357 B. St., N. E. University Ave., Ace, S. E. The Rev. Thomas J. Lewis. Willie Collins, 4, H St., N. W. Marsh St., Ace, S. E. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Robert N. Johnson, 21, 455 1-Staffer address. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Robert N. Johnson, 21, 455 1-Staffer address. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Charles Warren, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooky, Hot Springs, Va.; Emmet Plata, Phila.; M. Simmons, New York, R. Coleman, Petersburg, Pa.; Gao, Ghahm, Danville, Va.; Qo. C. Savage, and party. Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Mary Brown, City; R. G. Washington, Bedford, Pa.; James Crowley, and wife, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Lewis, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Baltimore, Albert A. Atkins, Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Cumberland, Md.; Leon A. Whitby, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Henry, Cambridge, Md.; Mrs. J. E. Brell and daughter, Cambridge, Md.; P. S. Morton and wife, Dr. C. C. Morton, Thomas A. Hicks, Studentville, Ohio; Mr. M. D. Naylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bob Smith, New York City, Roa Winfield, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Porter D. Parks, Pittsburgh; Jillhan Terry, Danville, Va.; H. Thompson, N. Y.; Lula Fokker, Danville, Va.; Geo. T. Smith, Baltimore, Md.; Frederick A. Stevens, Phila.; Edward Cooke, D. C.; New Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. V. Boston, New York; Mrs. M. J. Hausett, N. Y.; Harry L. Smith, Classe City, Va.; W. H. Groom, Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Delaney, Phila.; A. Johns, Baltimore. Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Wilmington, Del.: Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Young, New York, F. H. Mansfield and wife, New York, Wm. Smith and wife, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. James, Hampson, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis, Richmond, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. R. Metz, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wade, Baltimore, J. H. Lewis and wife, Baltimore, J. T. Smith, Chevey Chase, Md., C. Carter, Coatsville, Pa.: G. Garrett, N. Y.: E. Washington, City; Mr. and Mrs. D. Carey, Orange, Va.: James McDonell, Philadelphia, E. E. Brown and wife, New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, N. Y.; Charles Jackson, Buffalo, N. Y.; John Lee, Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson, Wilmington, Del.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handy, Norfolk, Va.: Milton Frederick and wife, Birmingham, Ala., and Henry Williams and wife, Baltimore, BIRTHS Federick and Ella Maples, boy Henry and Helen Brown, boy Oliver and Mary Harten, girl Athens and Margaret Jackson, boy Brisbane and Mary Harten, girl Athens and Margaret Jackson, boy Brisbane and Mary Harten, girl John H. and Margaret Jackson, boy John H. and Margaret Jackson, boy Norman and Louise Martin, boy Norman and Louise Martin, boy John H. and Blanche Ross, girl Augustus and Veral Saunders, girl William and Floren German, girl James T. and Berkson Jackson, boy Gernellus N. and Floren German, girl Emmett G. and Mabel L. Vaughn, girl Wen D. and Pena Edwarda, girl Kristen and Karen English, boy Thomas J. and Alice English, boy Leona A. and Mary Briften, girl Geo. and Mazora Gray, boy Belle Robert and Carrie Brown, girl Christopher and Gerture Dennis, boy John and Anita Green, girl Sarah and Aurelia Cheley, boy Howard and Ethel Chambers, girl Gerald and Francis R. Jennings, girl Clayton and Francis R. Jennings, boy Neal and Victoria Jackson, boy John and Fana Pope, boy John and Francis R. Jennings, girl Richard L. and Rosa L. Frederick, boy Lovert and Florence B. Burstesie, girl Rebeub B. and Ruth W. Edilicks, twins Richard L. and Rosa L. Frederick, boy Edward and Saddle Davis, boy Russel and Katherine Banks, boy Benjamin and Sallie Bridges, girl HUSBAND STABS WIFE IN FIGHT WASHINGTON, D. G.-Miss. Rilea George, 31 years old of 497 L Street southwest, was seriously wounded Sunday when she was tabbed in the abdomen during an altercation with Bond, Lawrence George at her home. SUFFERS BURNS WHILE IRONING WASHINGTON - Miss Myra Floyd, 22 years old, of 1518 Floor, north- west of Bond, suffering from severe burns received, when her clothing caught fire THE WOMEN OF THE WEST Three instructors in the Public Schools of Washington, D. C. who sailed from N. Y. last week enroute to Europe they are from left to right! Mrs. Angela Brahms Bishop, wife of Andrew Bishop, well-known actor; Miss Juanta Howard and Miss Ruth Howard, daugier of the late Rev. Howard, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. HYMAN PHOTOS. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Amidst scenes of rejoicing in the New Dining Hall of Howard University, Thursday night. June 30, 1827, Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson announced the completion of the campaign in the interest of the endowment of the School of Medicine. The conditional offer of $250,000 made by the General Education Board of New York and extended over two periods was met by paid-in subscriptions of an equal amount by the University and Friends of Howard University. A year ago when the last extension period of the General Education Board expired, the University locked nearly to the campus the endowment, With Dr Johnson's coming, September 1st. 1926. new campaign lines were formed and new members were recruited among the alumni and friends of Howard University. In February 1927, Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago School of Medicine, donated the nearly $100,000 still needed to meet the conditional offer of the General Education Board to make available $250,000. The donation included the remaining amount be paid in by July 1st. 1927. Hence the Campaign of the past four months. Accelerating element in the whole movement was the large number of colored physicians and other friends of Howard who individual pledged sums of $1,000 and $1,000 of $1 persons who gave $1,000 and more are to be placed upon a Bronze Tablet to be installed in the hallway. The Medical Department will build the Tablet will bear the following inscription: "To them men, pionners of our country in effect this Tablet to perpetuate their memory and permit the formation of their arts." "In her hour of need, they, by their loyalty, generosity and commitment, that the standing of the School of Medicine of this University was preserved was announced at the meeting held on Howard University Campus last night that $150,258.42 of the total amount of $250,000 paid in cash was contributed by colored people. With an endowment of $500,000 assured, and a new Medical School building which with its equipment is also to cost $500,000, Howard University Year, October 1, 1927 with a new plant of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Contracts have also been formulated to spend nearly $100,000 in the Medical School building for the Dental and Pharmaceutical Department. BODY THROWN 40 FT. AT CROSSING TWO ARE KILLED WASHINGTON, D. Mrs. C.-Wills H. Coates and his wife Mrs. W. northwest, northwest, oceane killed July 4th in Summit, Va. While crossing the railroad track an engine struck the automobiles which then burn 40 feet and his body was cut in half against an iron lamp post. The death of Mrs. Coates was due to a fractured skull. Mrs. Coates sister, Miss Emily Turner, with lacework with face and neck, she is now in a hospital in Frederick, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Coates's son, Earl suffered from shock and internal injuries. Partly was crossing a triple track. An embarkment cut off their view. They stopped at the crossing sign and slated across the track. When they had crossed track an engine pushed past on the track and struck the car in the rear. Mr. and Mrs. Coates are survived by the following children, Earl, Earl, Leonard Coates. Mrs. Coates is survived by the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. George McGolns, Charles Coates, Mrs. Shelby B. Davidson, Mrs. Matte Anderson, Warfield D. Coates, Mrs. Matella Crabbe and Mrs. Gertrude Mr. Coates in survived by the following men and sisters: Geo. Gee Vivian. Vivian Emily and Sigabae Minor. Minor was held in Summit Wednesday morning was held on Future Of Unfinished Masonic Temple Is Indefinite --- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Completion of the unfinished Masonic structure at Tenth and U streets, northwest, is independent. Northwest and Houston say in behalf of the New Masonic Hall Corporation in an answer filed to the intervening petition of the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand and Masons of the District of Columbia and Samuel J. Solomon a builder. In the intervening petition the Masonic Grand Lodge and Solomon declare that the commitment of a loan has been secured and the full obligation of the purchaser to the trustees, Alexander Wulf and Wim L. Houston, but because of the possibilities of the filing of mechanic liens against the purchaser, the petitioner is furnished prior to April 12, 1926, the petitioners are unable to furnish satisfactory proof of security to the lender of the money. Attorneys Hinton and Houston in addition petition the petitioner declare that the petitioners are guilty of laches. WASHINGTON—A definite decision in the case of Miss Emma Mac Irwin, superintendent of nurses at Fredeman's Hospital against whom charges were preferred by student nurses in March will be made in the next day or two, Judge E. C. Finney, assistant secretary of the Interior declared Wednesday afternoon. There has been no acceptance of case is still under consideration. her resignation was formalized by Judge Finney said. The Miss Irwin has talked with both Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior and Judge Finney regarding the charges against her. Warfield, surgeon in chief of Fredeman's Hospital Miss Irwin would make any statement regarding the report that her resignation had been called for. Warfield and he in turn referred them to Secretary of the Interior工作 . Student nurses supported by graduate nurses of Freedmen's Hospital Nurses Training School petitioned Secretary Harper for the removal of Miss Irwin. Dr. Work appointed a committee of superintendents of nurses from the Public Health Service, the Navy and the Army to make an investigation. It is among the papers under consideration in connection with the case. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ELECT WASHINGTON-Lieut. Jesse M. H. Graham, clerk in the Civil Service Commission, who served as commissioner, was elected department commander to succeed Jeremiah H. Green at the seventeenth annual encampment of United States forces in the Philippines as part of Pohon-ao assembled in convention at the Grand Army of the Republic Hall here Monday, July 4th. The convention included Quartermaster Gen. J. J. Murphy, representing the national command, and General of the auxiliary, Miss F. L. Summerfield, past department president, and National council general of the auxiliary, Miss F. L. Summerfield, past department president. Other officers elected were, senior vice commander, Richard Brooks, junior vice commander, Richard Brooks, junior vice commander, surgeon. Dr. Lewis Cornish, adjutant, Wm. W. Washington, quartermaster, Wm. W. Washington, quartermaster, Bates, Wm. W. Washington, quartermaster, Wm. Gail, historian, W. H. Johnson, instructor, Wm. H. Johnson, instructor, Alexander Mann, color bearer, Herbert Spencer, chief musician, Ollie O. Burroughs, marshal, Mingo Sander, assistant adjutant, master, Charles Charles, assistant master, Charles Charles, recording officer, B. K. Underdue, aide of camp, Samuel Crop Further information may be obtained from the representative at the post office or cus- somers. JUVENIOR PHYCHOLOGIST (FORENSOUS Agriculture for duty in Washington, D. C. Agriculture for duty in Washington, D. C. OPERATIVE. Secret Service. Treasury Department. at $2,100 to $2,600 a year, with allowance for substance and actual necessities. MARKETING SPECIALIST (SEKR GRADE SUPERVISOR). Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Department of Agriculture at $3,000 ASSOCIATE DENTIST Indian Service, at $1,860 a year; yearly service at $2,500 a year; subsistence. JUNIOR CARTOGRAPHIC ENGINEER at $1,200 a year; yearly service at $2,500 a year; subsistence. commerce, for duty in Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATE FARM FIRE PREVENTION ENGINEER at $3,000 a year; yearly service at $2,500 a year; subsistence. ENGINEER at $3,000 a year; yearly service at $2,500 a year; subsistence. department of agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C. (Special) Civil Service Every point raised by the petitioners, they say, has existed since the date of the sale and was disposed of prior to the settlement of the sale. They deliver the delivery of the two promissory notes of $33,000 each. The petition was filed July 17 to gain an extension of time to the payment of the sale, because due to the delay incident to a hearing, Attorneys Houston and Houston assert. They point out that while the petitioners express a desire to pay the two notes, they do not state that they are ready to pay, thereby advancing the date of the hearing on the petition was filed Tuesday. The petitioners ask that the proceeds from the payment be imposed on the registry for a period of three months after the building is completed to insure payment of any mechanics which may be filed against the property for work or material theft. The petitioners emphasized structure by the Masonic lodge. LONDON—Thirty Nobleans, each of whom were more than six feet and three inches tall, took part in the parade in which King Paul of Egypt was escorted to Puckingham Palace. These Nobleans, who are never allowed to speak in the presence of his Royal Highness, were put on a balcony and escorted over to pew row with the British Foreign Department on matters concerning control of the Scandinav. He is also accompanied by a food taster, an analyst and a clothing man, his clothes, a shaving man and three chamberbells. PAID BACK LOAN WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. Ernest D. C.-Dr. Ernest L yon. Liberian son s l general Secretary. S. Secretary of the Treasury Mills a check for $35,000 wednesday, principally Liberian's war debt Liberian is the first off its war claims The receipt $3,000. 300 loan floated in New York enabled to fund its debts. A. B. M. BEATEN WITH BRUSH WIFE ASKS DIVORCE WASHINGTON. D. C.-Charging cruelly, Mrs. Emma Luck, 1823 Twelfth Street, northwest, is suing her husband, Winston Luck, a painter, for a limited divorce. In her bill of complaint she charges that ever supersede her maternal duties to her children and insults. On June 27, she says, he beat her with a brush and flourished a revolver threatening to kill her. She is represented by Attorney Weight and Fessler. DEATHS Mary Jane Payne 76 yrs. 254 N. E. Mary Jane Payne 76 yrs. 254 N. E. Warner Warren 47 yrs. 253 F. Feddens's Hos. Jenna Browne 47 yrs. 253 F. Feddens's Hos. Graham Graham 40 yrs. Tub. Hos. Lillie Peters Payne 38 yrs. 253 Geller. Lillie Peters Payne 38 yrs. 253 Geller. Fannie Glennon Bolton 25 yrs. 253 E. S. W. Fannie Glennon Bolton 25 yrs. 253 E. S. W. Tatiana Pattonse 25 yrs. 181 N. W. Tatiana Pattonse 25 yrs. 181 N. W. Elizabeth Robinson 43 yrs. 120' 22 m. N. W Lillian M. Grace 27 yrs. Garfield Hos. Mary Johnson 29 yrs. F. H. Mary Johnson 29 yrs. F. H. Agnet Wiles 29 yrs. Childs' Host. Jasper Hadley 19. mos. F. H. R. W. Hail 29 yrs. F. H. Mall Kill 22 yrs. Freedman's Host. Marion Lannes Barkaldas 3 mos. 10' 23 h Aged Cora Ross 65 yrs. Tub. Hos. Haine Clark 55 yrs. Casanus Hayton F. Fahre. M. Hahnen 52 yrs. 1943 13 N. W. Horace Nohle Smith 50 yrs. 1907 9 S. W. John Gaskins 37 yrs. 721 61 N. W. John F. Hahnen 61 yrs. His Josephine Harris 17 yrs. 2118 N James Clark 67 yrs. 1321 Milford Rd. Nerthal Rd. 35 yrs. His F. Fahre 35 yrs. 1242 8 N. Annie Clark 23 yrs. Gailinger H. Marion Hamilton 44 yrs. Freedman H. George Henry Johnson 61 yrs. 1831 E. C. 15 YEARS for MANSLAUGHTER 15 YEARS of manlaughter in connection with the fatal stabbing of Ernest Gibson, on April 24, 1943 at Fourth and Q streets, northwest, with sentenced to 15 years in prison, Friday. VET SENTENCED WASHINGTON — William Galloway, reau and tore up papa concerning his record because his demand for compens- ation with was sentenced a month ago. NORWOOD HEIRS MAY CONTEST DOCTOR'S WILL Bulk Of Property Originally Left Children Goes To Step-Mother CODICIL TO WILL IS DATED JAN. 19, 1927 Mrs. Norwood Given All D. C. Real Estate And considerable Stock WASHINGTON, D. C. A codicil to the will of Dr. John C. Norwood, who died June 12 revokes the devise of three pieces of property to his sons, Harold, John G. and William Norwood. In the original will of Dr. Norwood dated June 11, 1925, No. 131 Kalorama Road, northwest, is bequeathed to his son, Harold; No. 131 Kalorama Road, northwest, to John, and No. 131 Kalorama Road, northwest, to William Norwood. The codicil gives these three pieces of property to his second wife, Mrs Irene E. Norwood, for life and death to his three sons. The codicil is dated January 19, 1927. It is believed the children will connect the will on the ground of undue influence. Despite this property, Mr. Norwood is given the family home at No. 91 Rhode Island Ave. N.W., and his husband's shares of stock in the Duplex Motion Picture Company, the Motion Picture Corporation, the Capital Investment Association, the Independent Corporation, the Industrial Savings Bank and the Suburban Gardens, the Supramoor Garden subdivision. Real estate in Wilmington, N. C. is left to his three sons to be divided equally among them. D. S. is left to his wife and three sons to be divided equally among them. Stock in the National Bench Life Insurance Company is left to his wife. Carter Norwood, to be divided equally between them. A lot in Fry City is given to his son William. William H. Richards and Robert Thompson are the executives of the firm. It was fled for produce June 23. SAYS JO'S COUNT IS CHARLES LANE WASHINGTON—The latest rumor from Paris according to the friends of Josephine Baker, recently acquired "Comte de Italia," husband is none other than Count Luml Rassolla Spachetti de Baozina Garbaute de Anacostia, or Charles E. Lane, former manager of the fashionable Lincoln Theatre, lawyer and teacher of this city, whose whereabouts have been unknown for several months. One of the local newspapers, however denies that Miss Baker, has wed Mr. Lane, by name or alleged title, and avers that he is still somewhere outside of the Isle of France, while others have recently stated he is on the payroll of one of the New York HONOLULU. — Hawaii's "melting not" and fusing of races will be the subject of a study by Dr. Frederick Woods-Jones, noted anthropologists with a fund of $2,000 donated by the response to the Rockefeller Foundation. If you suffer pain or inconvenience from these troubles, you can use the ancient textile known as Rudolph's Prosthesis, which is a simple Homo Treatment that is fully effective. This information may be of interest to you and obligates you in any way. Welcome to W. B. WAY CO. 21 W. Wesleyan, Kansas City, Mo. MASKIN HAIR STAIN BANISHES GRAY HAIR There's no excuse now for anarchy to let the grays come gray and matted in a few minutes, particularly the skin faded, stand to its original youthful --- Maskin Hair Stain Harmonies. Easy to Apply. Lot: 200. Per Bottle MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo Maskin Vegetable Hair Shampoo Have a Smoothed Lovely Hair Clear Compilation Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENING and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c. Scented Agents to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or postpaid. MASKIN DUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. AFRO'S BUREAU 6100 CLAY ST. N. E. IBAAO C. BANNISTER, Manus MALONE WOULD RE-OPEN PORO CASE--BREAKS WITH PALS Saturday, July 9, 1927 MALONEWOULD REOPEN PORO COLLEGE SUIT Breaks With Friends Declaring They Had Him Sign Agreement SUITS FOR "SERVICES RENDERED" PENDING Pastor Who Resigned Pulpit To Aid Malone, Out In Cold Now ST. LOUIS, MO.—The "Argus" says this week a new chapter has entered the scene of the Poro College drama. This time, however, it appears that all of the former friends of A. E. Malone will be in the picture arrayed against him. It was generally thought that the set involving Poro College had been attended him. said Dr. O. S. McClellan, was coming well and the theme of the settlement were perfect to all concern one. A Omaha man, the scene as a friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Malone. After several conferences behind closed doors with the professor and ew visions to Attorney Forrest Malone in Quincy, Ill., no doubt, no doubt, for re-opening of the case were discussed with white attorney upets in Scruggs the power of attorney in the constitute of Malone's business, and that attorney Frank J. Penck of Quincy has the case, and strong case in connection with the agreement in set aside the insurer agreement in the settling of the Poro case. For One-half His suit was under the attorney Edward W. Forrest Dr. O. S. McClellan and Rev. Will be named as co-conspirator in a plot to make him sign papers setting his suit for his one-half It was learned that Mr. Malone has definitely broken with his former friends and refuses to see his former friends. Williams, his former confidential secretary, Mr. Martie Beasley Robinson, has put her claim into collect for "servers tendered." Dr. McClellan and Breer are planning similar Won't Pay Off They all declare that Mr. Malone sent part off. Rev. Brewer says that he made a great sacrifice to help Malone come to resignation. He stayed with his friend night and day, yet Dr. McCillan had done more. he says, Mr. McLean says Rev. Brewer, cannot pass Dr. McCillan, nor Mr. Malone. They both conceive that Mr. Malone made luring promises of 'taking care of you' when the case is settled in court, but refuses even to see them or answer any of the letters they write. 'Can't See Him' Lewen learning that that Prof. F. L. Wren said that Prof. Quincy, Dr. McCillan says, he called Mr. Williams on the phone and asked him if he could see Mr. Malone, and was told, 'It is doubtful that the case have no faith in the threat on the part of Mr. Malone to bring suit to the agreement. The day before the settlement to the case Malone and they are able to give expert testimony as to his signing sanity at the time of the signing of the papers. They are Drs. Frank Fry and A. A. McCillan employed by each opposing counsel. Mr. Malone is staying at the home of Fred. Roberts of Quinley. ARREST DEACON AT FUNERAL BOSTON, Mass. (A N P I—James Peel, officer of the Peoples Baptist Church, high secret order man, and a postal employee, was arrested, a postal employee, his mother, the Riley of Fort Avenue, last Thursday by office Berkett. He is now being held in $15,000 bail. Several months ago Postel had an encounter with a Mrs. Roberts 803 Turtle Ridge, the deputy issuer of the woman's refusal to admit him into her apartment, the church man, fired several shots through the door. A woman, the deputy issuer of his arrest, but he fled the city. Later he was apprehended in Philadelphia, where he has been in the employ of "Uncle Sam." His extradition however was destroyed. Grace the deputy issuer of his mother's refuge to return to Massachusetts where the warrant was executed. He is a married man with several children, is Mrs. Roberts. The accused man was bailed out and allowed to attend his mother's funeral. PASTOR HELD GALLIFOLIS, O., (P N S)—Rev. J. S. Percy, a local minister, was arrested Thursday and placed in jail for money laundering and money under false pretenses. It was stated that Rev. Percy obtained 45 from Ironton business men for the Holmesburg and Sisters church. Rev. Percy, a local minister, was for the Fourth Street, Baptist Church. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—A serious shooting affair was perhaps averted here Monday when an officer stopped its Myrtle Jones and found a revolver under her apron. Investigators showed she had gone gunning for it, and the man whom she said had attacked her several hours previously. Call Vernon 6016 Ex-Dry Agents-Sentenced -- NEW YORK—Jesse Harvey and Richard Warner, former agents connected with the prohibition enforcement department, charged with accepting bribes for conspiring to accept bribes have been sentenced to 13 months each in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. COLOR LINE IN ALL N. Y. HOSPITALS Patients Accepted But Doctors And Nurses Are Barred FACTS ARE NOW LAID BEFORE MAYOR WALKER George W. Harris Of New York News Takes The Initiative NEW YORK—Mayer Walker has been asked to look into the "Color line business" in New York hospital. George W. Harris, former Alderman and editor of the New York News charges that doctors, nurses patients, are discriminated against by the city hospitals. He charges the color line is drawn at all of the city hospitals. "There are no colored doctors and patients, staffs or Believe, Kings County or Harlem," he writes. "They are openly barred on account of their color. There are colored doctors slowly getting on account of their color." A Jim Crow nurse system and training school at Harlem. Colored doctors have been deflated in Kings County Hospital. There has been one colored interne, we learn at Metropolitan Hospital. Colored doctors have been practically barred in Kings County Hospital, just as they have at Lincoln Hospital and the other city hospitals. Colored nurses have been deflated, barred because of the Believe Nurse Training School." MORE NORA RAY (Continued from page 1) the arrangements from sending out invitations to securing the minister." SENT RING Mrs. Ray effectively cowed and visibly bored at the long drawn out questioning with slow precision proceeded to break down her husband's testimony. She and Ray met before the war. The two of them of each other after this first meeting although she was at this time divorced from Jones. She during this interval married Holt. They again met and Ray made suit to her, even inviting her to his home before the death of his wife. RING BY PARCEL POST She denied that she proposed to Ray but that while riding on an East bound train, to which Mr. Schwab's private was attached, Ray came back to her coach and discussed marriage. He sent in a ring by parcel post. He met the Holthem jeweler where Mr. Ray lives. MADE NO PROMISE Mrs. Rav denied that she had been accused of the larceny of jewelry from the Ray home but averred that she had been the recipient of many valuable presents from Mr. Ray. She also related now to the time of her death, that Ray had told her that he was worth $75,000 to $100,000 and was willing to place all of his property in their joint names if she would do the same with her Chicago property. She accepted his promise which he had but made no promises relative to her own property which she did not convey to her husband The property over which the litigation arose was that located at 1102 Linden street, Bethlehem, which was half owned after their marriage. Mr. Ray wishes to recover clear title to the property. Mr. Ray is a highly respected citizen of that section because he both Bethlehem and Easton. An Afro reporter who called upon him at his bachelor apartment at 402 E. Third avenue Saturday night failed to obtain the right to enter the court. Mr. Ray entertained a number of distinguished guests from California in Easton. It was learned. He and his big Stuart Sedan are well known figures and are highly rich. STIFF LEGAL FIGHT Some idea of the calibre of Mr. Ray's battery of legal advisors may be drawn from the fact that T. McKeean Chidsey is a member of the law firm of Kirkpatrick. Maxwell will be appointed as the most exclusive law firms of Eastern Pennsylvania. Kirkpatrick, who was originally retained in the case was recently appointed as the court Judge of the Federal Court of Philadelphia. When interviewed at his College Hill residence Chidsey declared that they were prepared to prove that Mrs. Ray has been guilty of misuse of money. Clinton in their divorce proceedings, should the suit of annulment fail. He admitted that the present case depended on a battle of legal minds because while he was acquainted he is not recognized by the state of Pennsylvania the fact that the marriage took place in Ill. where that divorce was obtained and is considering valid must be dealt with. DENIED ALMONT Efforts to obtain information concerning Mrs. Ray's legal move were successful when it was impossible to locate her attorney Raymond Pace Alexander at his Philadelphia offices after the trial. Alexander was at Atlantic City and the temporary set back at Tuesday's hearing when Judge McKeen refused to grant Mrs. Ray alimony or issue an order for the payment of counsel fees. NO DECISION He will at a later date hear the arguments of the opposing counsel in the case before rendering his decision. NO DECISION FOR MONTHS That decision or even the arguments may not be heard until the end of the month. Thomas Hay, clerk of the court, as the proceedings marked the ending of the Spring term and no further hearing during the summer months. Tuskegee Principal Arrives At Capahoosic For Stay Until September STOPS OFF SATURDAY AT DURHAM, N. C. CAPAHOOSIC, Va.—Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute arrived at his summer home here this week for a stay until September. Durham, N. C. — Dr. Robert; R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League was here Monday for a conference on the National Negro Finance Corporation. After going over the records of the corporation with C. C. Spaulding and R. L. McDougald, vice president and secretary respectively of the corporation and other Durham leaders, Dr. Moton stated that the condition of the corporation was sound and satisfactory. Plans for enlarging the scope and extending the activities of the corporation were discussed and will be announced at the next meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held in St. Louis, Mo. August 10th, 11th and 13th. The same day Dr. Moton was honoured at a banquet given by one hundred of Durham's business men, Dr. James E. Shepherd, president of the North Carolina College presided and the speakers included: Prof. W. Pearson, Berry O'Kelly of Method, C. C. Spaulding, R. L. McDougald, Rev. J. E. Henderson and A. L. Hokey, secretary of the league. MOOSE WON'T MOVE FROM NEW YORK MOOSE WON'T MOVE Decision In Form Of White Order Is Appealed NEW YORK—Plans for the holding of the fourth annual convention of the Improved Benevolent Order of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus and 8 are being worked out by a committee from Cosmopolitan Lodge, 100 Fifth Avenue, New York. The order in New York State is still in the same status as when it was organized despite the adverse weather conditions. The order in New York City against the Moose an appeal has been taken to the Appalachian Division and no decision will be rendered by that body until in the The convention will open Sunday, September 4 with a public meeting at Nazareth Congregational Church, in the church's new building at Grand Central. Mr. Brooklyn's borough president, its district attorney and the supreme dictator of the white Moose lodge will welcome the delegates and visitors to the Moose parade. Moose parade on the following Monday afternoon are being made also. The sessions will be held in the home of Brooklyn Lodge. I. B. P. O. E. of W., at 1668 Fulton Street. Counsellor Thomas. Higgins is the vice president of the convention matte and Lula C. Fletcher is vice chairman. PENNA, K. P.'S START WORK ON TEMPLE PENNA, K. P.'S START WORK ON TEMPLE Grand Lodge Building To Be Finished In Ten Months PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The actual construction work on the Temple for the K. of P.'s has been started. The two buildings now on the site will be razed at once. The steam shovels and the tanks will be dig to date after July 4th. Grand Chancellor Collier, acting for the grand lodge, acquired this site and planned to build it. The buildings were drawn by Louis A. S. Bellinger, registered architect. The contract was awarded to the Hodder Construction Company of Braddock, bond being furnished to complete the building. The building as now planned will contain drill hall, auditorium, five rooms, nine offices and four staircases. It will be situated in the heart of the Hill district on Center Avenue and extend through to Wylie Avenue. The building will be three stories in height and of imposing height. Every modern arrangement will be provided. HARRISBURG SHRINERS INITIATE 46 W. P. Mahone Says Chicago Temple Is World's Largest HARRIS BURG, Pa. — Him Yar Temple No. 18 A. E. A. N. M. S. led by C. R. Blake. (33) Imperial Potentomen follows; Noble W. P. Mahone. (32) Arabic Temple No. 44 of Chicago. Ill. Noble Page Anderson. (32) of Aman Nobles. (32) of Nobles J. P. Scott. (33) B. F. Gray and A. L. Marshall. "M.D., all of Harrisburg initiated forty-six Shriner Monies." The election of officers was as follows: Nobles: J. P. Scott. (33) Illinois. Potentomen: J. P. Scott. (33) Smith. Assistant Rabban. W. P. Brown. Prelate. High Priest and Prophet; Joseph Cann Oriental Guide; George Potts, Treasurer; and W. D. Spoodre, Wood. After the installation of the newly served supper was served by the committee. DURHAM, N. C. J. L. M. Avery, N. C. J. L. M. Avery, board of trustees, amassed a $5,000 endowment gift from W. S. Cales, W. S. Cales, Porshee Bank and Trust Company. JACKSON, Miss.—A terrific broadside against lynching and mob violence was hurled in the annual session of the Mississippi Women's Committee on race relations which met here last week. The race women in promoting welfare was also offered by the white group. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly Dr. Kojoe, Voodoo King, Nabbed For Mail Fraud ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Athough he has been a graduate of the school which he said would keep bad luck away from others. Dr. Samuel Kojow Pearce, himself, was the only one who was indicted and by the Federal Grand Jury here last week on a charge of using the mails Posing as the W. African Remedy Company, the Pearce Health Institute, the African-American Institute of Science, Dr. Pearce has done a thriving business with Voodoo charm. "Tie 'Em Down" Powder One of the most lucrative of Dr. Pearce's products, the "Tie Em Down" powder, guaranteed to keep husbands at home and sweethearts in check, which he sold in stores. He also sold a "Bring Back" powder, which was to be used in serious cases where "Tie Em Down" powder for 25 powders, for 65. New England W Seeks Rede New England White Woman Seeks Redeemed Slave Girl --- WATERBURY, Conn. (ANP) - Recent news dispatches chronicle the return of 'Pinky' whose name is now Mrs James Browne, who now lives in Brooklyn, caused Miss Sarah L. Noether of this city to go scourring to her old family album to verify her belief that she possessed a photo of the noted slave girl. Miss Noether found the picture but the caption on it gives the name of Fannie Virginia Cassepine Lawrence, a deaconess of age. A strong resemblance of the five-year-old girl, who is shown standing behind the altar rail, to that of Mrs. Hunt led Miss Noether to imagine they might be one and the same person; they have had two things in common: redemption from THREE MILLION PUPILS, 24,079 DIXIE SCHOOLS Average School Term Length In Rural Section Is Just Six Months 94 PER CENT ARE IN RURAL COMMUNITIES 68.9 Per Cent Of Children Of School Age Are Enrolled WASHINGTON, D. C.—There were 2,963,558 school children, in the United States, taken to information stations from reports of the United States Bureau of Education and the Julius Rosenwald Fund by S. L. Smith. The schools are 14,358 are 63.8 per cent one teacher type, while 4.525 are 18.8 per cent two teacher types. 1,702 are 7.1 three teacher and 2,404 are 10.3 four teacher. Alabama was at the bottom of the list with 4.7 months. Alabama was at the bottom of the list with 4.7 months. Of the 2,963,558 children of school age, 68.9 per cent in the rural area were enrolled in school, while 75.6 per cent of the city children were enrolled, and the average number enrolled for each teacher employed was 48 in the rural school and 118 in the city. The influence the Rosenwald project is having in education in the South will be seen by the fact while the average term of term in rural schools was six months in the Rosenwald schools the average term was 6-8 months. Clear American Legion LOS ANGELES. Cal. The charges against the Benjamin Bowie Post of the American Legion are cleared of the charge appearing the same fae as a speakeasy and rendewo for mingling of blacks and whites. $500 Scholarship To Bennett GREENSBORO, N. G.—A nucleus of a scholarship and amounting to $10,000 was known as the Fannie M. Clair Fund was presented by Miss Ida Cummings of Baltimore, on behalf of the Women's Home Missionary Society, M. A. Washington congregation, E. Church, to Bennett College for women this week. Miss Florence Carrol is president of the society and Miss Mamie Thomas, secretary. GETS MADAME WALKER MEDAL LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The Madame Walker scholarship and money was made to N. A. C. P. which makes the most progress during the year was awarded here last week. LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU First thing, provide for a letter from home Keep in touch thru the AFRO. NO TROUBLE TO US TO CHANGE ADDRESSES AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Now In School GOING AWAY? LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU "Lucky 'Turrarle'," which he said would keep evil spirits away from the home and "King Solomon's Wisdom," which he claimed would be charged with invisible life. "Black Cat's Bone." Another one of his money筹得terter was the "Black Cat's Wish Bone," which he guaranteed to bring luck in business, love, and life. He had some idea of the lucrativess of his business can be judged by his own testimony that he collected from $8 to $500 from each custom. He claimed to be a native of Nigeria. West Africa, and cane," the United States in his book "The Great American." He first "practiced" in New York. From where he went to Detroit before coming to St. Louis. He ordered on the list was found the names of many wealthy whites who paid large sums for many of his "wooded articles." Wealthy white people recommended him to their friends. White Woman needed Slave Girl slavery thru the efforts of humane persons and contact with that kindly and broad-minded son of Litchfield, Coe D. Martin of Beechwood. The photo of Fannie Virginia Casseauia Lawrence, now owned by Miss Noether is one of many which was taken by her breakouts and bought by the mother of Miss Noether. Its value is increasing now that the historical facts are known from Pannie dropped from the public sight after her redemption, but unlike "Pinky" she has never been discovered and her breakouts are now recovering. "Has she settled down in some quiet New England town? Is she somewhere in her native Virginia? Does she sleep her last sleep beneath her bed? Who says "Miss Noether." New Yorker Weds Carolina Girl OXFORD, N. C. — Miss Emmae Mabelle Howell and Mr. Thomas Settle Cozart were married at Antioch Church, Wednesday morning by Rev. M. C. Ransom. The bride wore white goorgette trimmed with silk lace embroidered in silver, white kid slippers and white silk gloves on rapport. She wore a veil of white tulle caught with or orange blossoms, and carried a bonnet of bride's roses and lilies of Tunnelley. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Cozart left for New York City where they will be at home after July 5th. Gout of town visitors were Mrs. J. A. Tinsley, Miss Gladys and Hortense Tinsley, of Weldon, Mrs. C. C. Poole and Mr. Morrison, Miss Prida Perry and Miss Fannie Anthony, Mrs. Glover of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. W. E. L. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. J. John of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Kicke Bees Down Camden CAMDEN, N. J.-Hubbard, wiltered and the Camden Tossers, white, downed the Bacharach Giants here Saturday, 12 to 4. Friday, the game won over the Camden club at Atlantic City. 7 to 5. THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSEUM LOOK INTO YOUR MIRROR Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Envied beauty demands that they should be and Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. The MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Wonderful Hair Grower—25 years the standard for short, stubby, brittle hair. Positively unexcelled to enrich the scalp and encourage hair growth. These and a dozen other Walker Preparations for sale by Walker agents; good drug stores and direct by mail NEW YORK—Persons distinguished in the fields of the arts, science, business, education and religion will be invited in the second of the annual William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement Among Negroes, according to an annual list of the commission. Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council, will be administering the awards for the Harmon Foundation. Entries, now being received at Dr. Haynes office at 105 East 22nd St., New York, will pass to the judges after August 15, and their decisions will be announced on January 1. The Sum of $1,000 is being offered American Negroes for outstanding work in fine arts, literature, science including invention, education, education, serenity, music and race relations—the last being open to white as well as Negro candidates, education, where a single award of $500 with a gold medal will be made. the first awards will be $400 each with a gold medal and second awards $100 each with a bronze Among the judges who will determine the recipients of this distinction are: LITERATURE: William S. Brathwaite author and literary critic. MUSIC: R. Angusius Lawson, pianist; Helen Hagen, pianist. FINE ART: May Howard Jackson, artist. WILLIAM S. BRATHWAITE Washington, D. C. INDUSTRY: C. C. Spaulding, president N. C. Mutual Life Co. John R. Hawkinson, banker and financial scientist SCIENCE: INVENTION: E. E. Just, professor of biology, Howard University, EDUCATION: John Hope, president of RACE RELATIONS: Bliskop R. F. J. Gaines, New Orleans, La; Robert R. M. Pinell, principal of RELIGIOUS SERVICE; Rev. William Lloyd, pastor; St. James Presbyterian Church, N.Y. G. Hayden, who while caring for his living as a housecleaner was given a scholarship by a New York woman has received a fund of $3,000 for study in Europe by a New York woman of means. THREE MORE NAMED FOR PLAYGROUNDS THREE MORE NAMED FOR PLAYGROUNDS Mrs. Claudie De Mans, directress and Misses Lillian Dolson and Ruth Bursa, both from the University at Drudl Hill Park for the summer. The latter two young ladies are students at Morgan College, while Mrs. De Mans hustles in playground for several years. They will ably assist Messrs. M. L. Millender, and Bernard Webb. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1923-28 BEAKS WIT ALLEGED SEASHORE DIVES MUST CLOSE ATLANTIC CITY—Warned that they must either close their establishments for good or go to jail proprietors and residents for spacklesies and disorderly houses on the northside last night went out of business. The sextette are: Winteld Barnett, legal disorderly house at 1 Thompson Court, alleged disorderly houses at 229 Chalfonte avenue and cates of William Ellison. 37 N. Delaware for Watson, 37 1/2 N. Delaware avenue. NAME NEW URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARIES Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Canton And New York Get New Heads Dr. of arch teach- who for THAYER, FROM ATLANTA, SENT TO PITTSBURGH George Goodman, Lincoln NEW YORK—The National Urban League announces several new appointments to local Urban League. The newly organized Urban League of Buffalo, N. Y., has elected as its executive chairman his duties June 1st. Evans is a graduate of Fisk University, formerly taught in the Central High School Louisville, Ky., and over 20 years the industrial secretary of the Chicago Urban League. Evans has also had considerable experience in building construction in Indiana and the surrounding areas and training as supervising architect. The new secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, who also began his new duties on June 1st, He comes to the Pittsburgh Urban League from the position of executive chair of the Chicago Urban League. Thayer also is a graduate of Fisk University and was at one time industrial secretary of the Chicago Urban League Gerald E. Allen, who has just secured his Master's Degree from the University of Pittsburgh working on a new computer game, has been appointed executive secretary of the Canton (Ohio) Urban League. Mr. Allen is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and has taken a job at an aqueous University. He has had experience in the work of the Pittsburgh Urban League. New York. George Goodman 1926-27 Urban League "Bellow" at the New York School of Social Work has received an appointment in an executive position in connection with the inter-American cooperation America. Goodman will probably begin his studies in Boy Scout activities in Harlem, New York, and will be subject to call for service with the goodman after an honor graduate of Lincoln University, where he was a star football player and class oator. He has conducted playground work in Hartford Conn., and boys club work in Englewood. ```markdown ``` Page Three DARROW TALKS TO10,000 Address Of Famous Lawyer Closes N. A. A. C. P. Meet In Ku Klux Stronghold SPINGARN MEDAL PRESENTED OVERTON Next Session Of Association To Go To Los Angeles, Cal. INDIANAPOLIS.—With the presentation last night, of the Spingarn Medal by Zona Gale, novelist and playwright, to Anthony Overton of Chicago, for his achievements in business, the N. A. A. C. P. concluded its 18th Annual Conference. Los Angles was selected as the place of next meeting. To hold this conference the N. A. A. C. P. invaded the stronghold of the Ku Klux Klan in the United States and the speakers at the mass meetings spoke with utmost freedom in condemnation of the Klan. At the Sunday mass meeting in Cada Tabernacle, attended by 1,000 people both of the principal speakers, Clarence Darrow and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., paid their respects to the hooded order in no uncertain terms. The night mass meetings, held in the Cadets Mills Hall, were attended by audiences of 1,700 who heard spirited musical programs. Among the speakers: Governor Ed Jackson, of Indiana, who delivered the address of welcome; Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, who delivered a stirring address in praise of the heroism of colored troops in the World War whom he commanded; Dr. Will W. Alexander, of Atlanta, director of the Interracial Commission, who spoke of the rise of a new South. One of the features of the conference was the presence of N. C. Newbold, white, director of the Division of Negro Education of the State of North Carolina, who told of the steps being taken in his state to procure educational opportunity. At the same meeting N. C. Frederick, the attorney of Columbia, S. C. Lowndes before they were taken from the Aiken, S. C. jail and lynched by a mob with the connivance of the Lions Club. The keynote address of the conference was delivered by Judge J. W. Jayne, of the Wayne County Court, N. C. B. P. Board of Directors, who urged colored people to stand together and the K. A. A. C. P. Board and their subjects included: Dr. Alva W. Taylor, Social Service Secretary of the Disciples Church in Indianapolis, in the Race Problem; Chas. S. Johnson, the Changing Economic Status of the Negro; Mrs. S. J. Brown vice president of the Colored Women, the Colored Woman and the Race Problem; Dr. W. E. B. Duffs, "The Business Man As a Social Servant"; Dr. T. Vernon of the A. Church. One of the outstanding events of the conference was an address by William Pickens, who declared that secrecy was one and the same thing and that where secrecy did not exist there was no race problem. Circulation That Brings Advertisers Results --- NEURY F. ARNOLD BY HENRY Chicago is the daily paper with the largest circulation of any Metropolitan daily in America. Chicago is the second largest city in America. Illiteracy is at a low level, only 250 miles from Chicago, has a daily with less than one fourth of the circulation of the Chicago paper. In the month March, one of America's most popular advertising campaigns in the Chicago paper with the hope of building a greater volume of business in the Windy City and the State of Illinois, the manufacturer who had previously put on a glicemic campaign in St. Louis in one of the St. Louis papers in February, was very much disappointed over the results obtained. Statistics given out on the amount of business done by the manufacturer show that more goods were sold in St. Louis than in Illinois in weeks than was sold in Chicago and the State of Illinois in five weeks. The president of the manufacturer became somewhat more confident in showing of his salesmen in Illinois, and ordered an investigation made relative to the small volume of business done in proportion to the money spent in advertising. The advertising agency who placed the copy for the manufacturer made a check up on the amount of homes reached by both papers, checks she sent to the company, the direction of the St. Louis paper went into the home and was read by the housewife, hence the basic reason for the success of the product advertised is obvious, to the head of the agency. One of the things which makes the AFRO-AMERICAN a good business proposition for advertisers is because it goes into the home and is relevant. Were this the only agreement to be used in favor of the AFRO-AMERICAN it would suffice. There is an argument that by far transcends this argument because more homes come-home owners than any other city in America. The manufacturer who hopes to reach this large colored buying population will, sooner or later, find that they can only be reached through columns of the AFRO-AMERICAN. PASTOR WALDRON FLAYS TEACHERS WITH BARE KNEES A. M. E. Bishops Council Said to Back Bishop Carey in His Political Job PASTOR A. M. E. PASTOR SCORES "BARE KNEES" IN SCHOOLROOM Dr. J. M. Waldron Says D. C. Women Teachers Are Scantily Clad FINDS MALE TEACHERS DANCE WITH PUPILS More Attention To Athletics Than Morals In Common Schools Schools WASHINGTON, D. C. The conduct of public school teachers was scored by the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church in a sermon last Sunday night. He also severely criticised the board of ed- location. His subject was, "Are the public schools of Washington meeting the needs of the children of the District?" He declared that the local schools are dedicated to education, he said, as given to athletes in the common schools of Washington than to the teaching of Caharets A number of the young male high school teachers take the attitude, Key Walterson stated, that the school authorities have not noticed that their condition is poor in school. He said that they visit cabarres and other questionable places of amusements, "Students see them in these places," he said, for granted that the teacher can frequent such places, they can do so easily. "Many of the young male school teachers," he declared, "have habit of daring to teach the girls whom places that are not recorded as reports of respectable people. On the next day they fail to secure the respect and the respect they teach." Scantily Clad Many of the women teachers, who are instructing adolescent boys, are scantily clad, and are treated in the schoolroom. The school board and administration officers are awakening to the immorally cold weather, and have shown their determination to improve conditions. Taking the school board to tax Rev. Walden, the school board's top heavy. It has too much pressure upon non-essentials and too little upon things that are needed, every child who is seeking Everybody Nervous High school students, he said, are highly nervous as a result of the extra curricular work required of them. The teachers are also nervous because cause work, the extra curricular work he added, that the teachers are subject unduly to prejudice, partiality and favoritism on the part of subordinate officials of the board of education. he said, are made for the government of "underlings, but they are workfully deficient in the protection of the public, but teachers are teachers who are included to exploit them for selfish purposes." In concluding he declared that the time has come for the family and the church as well as the state to help school officials faithfully to follow the injunction to "Train a child in the war that he should Graduates Feted At Macedonia Macedonia Baptist Church gave its seventh annual recognition and celebration in honor of the Eppie J. Cepkin Normal and Douglass High Schools. Wednesday night the graduates were Miss Marjorie Nellie O. Washington of the Normal school and Glancee R. Anderson, James P. Bagwell, Mivia Callin, Ethel E. Lawnward, Heimer and Miss Eloise E. Sydow of the high school. Miss Frances Murphy made the address and urged the graduate to attend the school, then teaching, recommending the nursing profession for the girls. Ephrian Jackson,伯恩莱, and Mrs Eva S. Purdy of Somerset, Pa., were other speakers. There were also those there were musical numbers by the Junior Chair of Macedonia Church. Thomas F. Jones was master of ceremony and toast. Bible Thot Today LOVE DESTROYS FEAR—There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear; because fear hath torment. He that fearth is not made perfect in love—L John 4:18. STATES' RALLY We invite you to come out and spend the day with us. Please help us with our RALLY. Green Spring M. E. Church CHATTOLANEE, MD. Sunday, July 10th, 1927 Dinner 20 Cents Refreshments REV. J. G. GRANT, Pastor Special Notice GREAT OPENING The Tent Camp Meeting AT OVERLEA (Cherry Heights, Md.) BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 10th Meetings Weekly and Sunday Tent Camp Meetings Go to top of hill, turn to right at Store, walk two (2) blocks to camp grounds. ELDER L. RICHARDSON, Evangelist --- R WALDI Bishops M. DR. WALDRON EDITORIAL Bishops Protest Twelve bishops of the A. M. E. Church presided in council at Pittsburg has week signed a letter of protest directed to the ministers, laymen, church and friends of the denomination. The resolution directed against Mr. Ira Bvytan, secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, and a general officer of the church reads as follows: Mr. Ira Bvytan presided in this meeting against the good names of the bishops in violation of the constitution of the conduct of a Christian and a general officer. With patience and long suffering that increased wisdom and awareness of these unlawful acts and we have become unstable and we have now reorganized and we have now reorganized against the unacceptable conduct of Mr. Bvytan and insist that he turn from the error and self in the laws of the Church which he so loyally proclaims to the good deeds. Signed W. T. WESSON H. D. PARK J. H. JONES I. W. WONN J. L. GAINES A. L. GAINES W. D. JOHNSON J. HENRY JOHNSON W. K. HEARD W. A. FOUNTAIN V. RANSON JOHN HURST A. J. CAREY Dear Brother, We, the Rishpus of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in semi-annual session, dear it proper to send you greetings and "We have needed for several years the unwaverable press of the press of the country, particularly in the Albania published by Prof. Bryant of the University, and frequented in the Sunday School literature of the A. M. E. Church, against the good African Methodist Epistolary Church, as well as the Norn bishops of our sister churches, the courts of America is that no man has a right to slander and libel his fellowman; they also good name of his fellowman and incriminate him, and that the trials and trials have found them guilty. The resolution is far milder than the occasion warrants. It is a slap on the wrist when it should have been a welcoming from a shingle. It is however, and is fairly evident, the document met the universal approval of all the bishops present and was drawn as severely as all were willing to stand for Heroicomorro. Mr Bryant has had supposes some bishops such as him in his attacks upon fellow bishops. Apparently all feel that the thing has gone far enough and a church divided against itself cannot stand. If this be a correct interpretation of the bishops latter, we deserve it more and more, since striving round out and progress. If it be but a mask behind which disunion, suspicion and vilification are still to be carried on, the church is digging for itself a grave from which neither its members nor its friends will be able to extricate it. S. S. Lesson Sunday, July 10th: SAMUELS FAREWELL, I Sam. 12. And Samuel said unto all Israel, Beboh I have heartken unto you, voice in all that ye said unto me, and have made a kins to you, have walked before you, and I am old and gray- headed, and behold, my sons are with you, and I have walked before you from my childhood unto this day. Beboh I am, I am witness against me before whose eyes I have taken or whom I defrauded? whom have I repressed? or of whose hand have I received any bribe, to blind minds ever therewith? And I will restore it and they said. Then it was defrauded us, nor oppressed us, neither thou took aunt of any man's and he said unto them, The Lord is witness against you, and His ap- pointed is witness this day, that ye have not found aunt of any man's and I am witness. And all the people said unto Samuel, Pray for thy servants unto the Lord thy God, that we die not; for we have added unto all our sins this And Samuel said unto the people, Fear not; ye have done all this wickedness; ye turn not aside from following; the Lord will serve the people, and the Lord will serve your heart. And turn ye not aside; for then should ye go after vain things, which cannot profit nor deliver; for they are vain. And the Lord will not; forseake his people for his great name's sake; because if hath pleased the Lord to make you His people. Moreover as for me, God forbid that I should sin arraign the Lord to make you His people; but I will teach you the good and the right way. Only fear the Lord, and serve Him in truth with all your heart; for consummate great things He hath for you. But if ye shall still do wickedly, ye shall be consumed, both ye and your Devotional Reading: Psa. 26:1-8 Primary Topic: Samuel the Faithful Lesson Material: I Samuel 12; Memory Verse: Serve Jehovah with all your heart. I Sam. 12:20 Junior Topic: An Old Man's Ad- vice Lesson Material: I Sam. 12; Mason 19:24; Intermediate and Senior Topic: How to Make a Clean Record. Adults: Righteousness in Public Life. Mrs. Moton Carries Son's Letters In Her Bosom But Cannot Read Them SAY BISHOPS' COUNCIL UNVEIL MONUMENTS BACKED CAREY TO CATHOLIC PRIESTS TUSKEGEE. Ala.—Yes. I have a mother," said Dr. R. M. Rotman, principal of Tuskegee in a talk to students. "I had hoped to have her down here this winter, but we were away and we could not. I hope she can come next winter. I want you to see her." "She is a remarkable woman." "A woman of great force of character, of strong will." She likes to have to work with people, but whatever happens, wherever I am, whatever I do whether sick or well, failing or succeeding, there is one thing I am perfectly sure of—that she never goes to bed any night and never gets up any morning but that old woman, that old black woman with no education—she can read the Bible, that old woman takes Gods' advice on her son every day. She never fails. "I do not care what I do. I can go to that old mother and she will be perfectly sure. I am almost equally sure that your mother would do the same thing. You can take the sakes, boys and girls, do not neglect your mother. You can never know until you get old what is happening the has had, physical suffering, and sometimes other suffering, even more, and often far more serious and try- SAY BISHOPS' COUNCIL BACKED CAREY McKinney Hears They Approved His Acceptance Of Political Job SAYS OTHERS MIGHT TRY FOR POLICE CHIEF Council's Action Said To Low- bership Ernest Rice McKinney PITTSBURG, PA., (P. S.A.) It seems that the office of Bishop in A. M. E. Church is not so high an office as most of the ministers and bishops of that denomination claim. It does not seem that the office in the A. M. M. E. Government and dignified as the same office in the M. E. Church. For instance it is not as worth while a job, it seems, as that of Civil Service Commissioner of the rot- tational municipal government of a great American city. Bishop Carrye, of the great A. M. E. Church bench of bishops has accepted the position of City of Chicago not only this but he has retained his apostolic position in his church. Bishop Carrye is attempting the impossible. He cannot fill both jobs honestly, righteously and as a Christian man. He will be a Christian minister and a politician. The appointment of Mr. Carrye is a political appointment. No one will be foolish in accepting the Civil Service Commission. All of us know how municipal civil service commissions function. An appointment would have been no worse. I learn, too, that the Bishops, in session in Pittsburgh recently, agreed to vote to thank Mayor Thompson. This whole business will NOT ELEVATE THE A. M. E. CHURCH IN OP ITS OWN COMMUNIGANTS. If the Christian ministry is what the preachers say it is then Bishop Carey says it is the BLOT in the A.M. Church. If it is not what they say it is then they are LIARS and HYPOCRITIS the whole thing is useless and unnecessary men and women. The more I see of this sort of thing the better I can understand what a friend said to me: "You are the preachers were going in for cleaning up cities and driving out vice because they have lost out in religion." All this, the pain the preachers have been in because from the church, the empty pews and the filling of the membership books with the names of morons, neurotics and certain shrewd individuals that join up is "good for business." BIG CAMP MEETING A soul winning camp meeting will be held under the auspices of Maryland Baptist Church in the tent on Friday, July 28th. From the Church and Carrollion Avenues, beginning Friday, July 29th. Some of the most noted evangelists and gospel singers will appear on program each evening. A special invitation is extended to ministers and gospel singers to take part in those services. DR. E. C. HICKS, Pastor P. E. SAUUNDERS, Secy. "Help Others If You Would Be Happy Says. Rev. Williams "The greatest good can be got out of life by administering to the needs of the beneficiaries declared the best William's church at Metropolitan Church Sunday. "The individual who seeks to store up for himself all the benefits he receives from the church is a person lous and uncharming being and he cannot receive that full measure of joy until he is willing to share with the beneficiaries." Instead of a lengthy preaching service at night, Metropolitan holds vesper services during the summer months from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. If members are thus given an opportunity to go other places after the services. ANNOUNCEMENT All members of purity Chapter No. 9, B. P. O. Reindeer who will participate in the parade July 13th are invited to McCulloh St. at 2 p. m. A BIG DAY AT BROWN'S GROVE PREACHING, BAITZING, PRAYER MEETING, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1927 BY THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES 11:00 A. M., Preaching; 10:00 P. M., Sunday School; 3:00 P. M., Preaching, Baptizing and Prayer Meeting; 7:00 P. M., Sacred Concert, TICKETS--35 CENTS BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY 3:00 A. M. AND 7:00 P. M. Revs. W. N. Edwards, D. H. Hunter, J. T. Frazier, J. E. Calbourne, C. E. Browne, Pastors. "A boy came into my office last winter. I had made up my mind he ought to go home. I talked with him. I told him his mistakes. He admitted them and finally in hesitating way said, 'Dr. Iotton, I wish in some way you could do something so that my mother would not know.'" "He hated to have his mother know. It would break her heart. I said to Capt. Neely I am not going to offset the action of the council, but I will resume responsibility for him. Give him a trial. He didn't want his mother to know, did not want to hurt her." "Do you think about your mother when you are about to slip? Do you sit down and anticipate what it might mean to do this or that? The mother who is struggling and trying to keep you in school; do you think about it before you make a mistake? Did it ever occur to you that you might break your mother's heart? He did not want to break his mother's heart, so I gave him a chance." "I will never do a thing that will be a sorrow to my mother. She may be ignorant, but many of those old people have a great deal more sense than you and I ever had or will have." "Remember your mottler in your prayers, in your life, in your often and in her the nice things that she will like. My mother carries my letters around in her bosom. She cannot read them. But they make her happy." P. LATE FATHER DORSEY Two monuments were unveiled at the graves of the late Father John H. Dorssey and the late Father Joseph E. Dorssey, the late Joseph E. Dorssey, Edmundson Avenue and Rognet Heights with a solemn and impressive ceremony; Sunday afternoon. A large crowd representing the monuments gathered at Glacier, St. Barnabas and St. Monica, witnessed the services and participated in the unveiling. Father Rice of the Good Shepherd church in St. Monica, sermon, speaking from the subject: "The Life Of A Priest." Father Broply delivered a requiem to the dead. A procession led by the cross preceded the sermon; Monica preceded the ceremonies. Father Dorssey died after a lingering illness on June 10, 1826. He was the second colorated Catholic priest to seven years he served at St. Monica. WOULD REMOVE TIME LIMIT FROM PASTORS New York Seeks: Election to Bishop- opic on This Platform BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK N. Y. - When the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church meets in Chicago next May, prominent among the candidates likely to be elected bishop in the A. M. E. Church, will be K. Spearman, pastor of the Beth A. M. E. Church. He has been pastor of Bebel A. M. E. Church in 1805, during time he has raised over $75,000 and added over 1800 to the membership. A. M. E. Church, which is one of the largest in the connection. If elected bishop Dr. Spearman said he our own, especially in the establishment of a church system both in the individual and general church He favors the removal of the time limit for pastors, especially in the individual system. He said he strongly favored the establishment of a pension system, that would give a comfort to pastors to come out of preachers of the connection. He feels that the educational system of the church could be greatly improved by the standardization of the connectional schools, and there ought to be the establishment and maintenance of at least one great theological seminary. Dr. Spearman was born in Newberry, S. C., of slave parents. He is a graduate of Lincoln University and Yale Divinity School. Dr. Spearman worked his way through college. He was licensed to preach in 1899 at Oxford, Pa., and was admitted to the New England conference in 1901. In 1903 he was ordained elder by Bishop Derrick. His first appointment was at Chelsea, Mass. He has pastored with success at Lynn, Mass. FOR UNIFICATION Washington, D. C.—Bishop E. D. W. Jones, chairman of the Committee on Unification of the A. M. E. Zion Church. WANT SCHOOLS NAMED FOR TWO PASTORS Mt. Joy Baptist Church Pastor Admitted To Local Conference A committee from the Baptist Ministers' Conference was appointed last Monday at Trinity Baptist Church to cooperate with the movement to have two of the public schools named in honor of the late Dr. William Alexander and Harvey Johnson. Dr. Alexander's name was mentioned for School No. 112 because of the fact that practically the first school started in Dr. Alexander's school in Dr. Alexander's church and his wife and he were the teachers. The committee appointed included the Revs. W. W. Allen, W. J. Winston, G. A. Crawley and J. W. Jones. Miss Lucy Wade, of Richmond County, N. C. she is the chair of the school near Hamble in the same county. Her mission is to solicit $1000 to help equip the new building. Ms. Wade received $800 in cash and pledges. The ministers gave her the assurance of $200 from this fund. Ms. Wade is pastor of Faith Baptist Church, is head of the movement. Others introduced were the Reds, John Newport, Newport News, Va. M. Davis, Philadelphia, D. A. Scott and Dr. G. Brage, Jr. The Rev. J. S. Brown, a member of the board, admitted to membership. He is an orained minister. The conference closed early be- The conference closes next day. Next Monday beh, be field, day. CHURCH NOT PLACE TO SHOUT SAYS MISS NANNIE BURROUGHS The church is not the place to get happy and shout, but the place to get strength and courage. The church did Miss Nannie H. Burrowings in an address at Shiloh Baptist Church Just Sunday. Miss Burrowings addressed the audience in the object "The Importance of Christian Union." A race with dreamers she said, is like a ship upon the ocean without a compass. We need men to help us. It is not races especially that God helps, but all men who will try Him. But this race in particular has exceeded the limits that they have come from the brush harbors and corn fields of the south to the mansions and other luxuries in the north. The Christian religion is to give one cold one on which to run. We must live the Christian religion and let men see what it looks like, and we must carry the message to those who do not hear it. The day of Pentecost was a great success, not so much because Peter was such a wonderful prochester because the people The churches have turned their real mission over to declare their attitude and condemn these organizations but what would become of many people were not aware of the church to administer to the sick, to feed those who are hungry and help those who are less fortunate, was instituted by the Good Samaritan, which means the church, not the hospital, is administered by the hospitals anywhere. When, the church takes up a collection for one who is down and out, the church asks that person is so embarrassed he does not feel like accepting it. How does this harmonize when the Bible says, "Let not perish but know what is good and death." We must organize selflessly, not with the head to see what is in it for oneself, but with the heart for others. The Rev. W. A. Gray, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington, spoke on the nature of the church and the object of the movement is to assist the church in making the community better: to encourage and control the life of the young people and our religion a seven day religion. Special music was rendered by Sinclair choir, the Southern quartet to the tune of "Reddie. The Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of the church delivered the welcome address and Dr. D. G. Mack, United Baptist Missionary. Convention, was master of ceremonies. Text for Today: AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZIION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin St. REV. J. W. McCOY, D. D. Pastor Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. All are welcome. tf MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, July 10, 1927 11:00 A. M.-Sermon. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon and Communion. W. P. DICKINSON. Pastor NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCallo Street REV. ELLIABETH GREEN, Pastor 8:00 P.M.-Sister, Brother Warner Gordon, leader. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and test. 8:00 B. M.-Sister, School 8:00 P.M.-Preaching and test. Tuesday-Healing and test. Thursday-Preaching and test. Sunday, July 10, 1927 Washington, W. M. 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Sister Harv. 3:00 P. M.-Rev. Sister Jennings. M.-B. M. Y. P. U. Led by Sis- Diggs. 8:00 P. M.-Sister Alivia Rollins. Divine Healing and Test Every Night. BROWN, Rev. REV. HELEN BROWN. Pastor ALL ARE WELCOME ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH North Eden St., near Jefferson Sunday School--3:45. sermon: "A Trembling Sinner." Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject of Open Air Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. OMEI! CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Burnt Street. Near Monument DR. G. W. KENNARD. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Jenkins. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday. School. 6:00 P. M.-Rev. Charles W. Ruth. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, July 10, 1927. 6:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. 6:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Alfred Dixon. Supt. 6:00 P. M.-Holy Communion and 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion and sermon by Pastor. Preaching. 1:00 P. Welcome. REV. ERNEST LYON Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. Near Patterson Park REV. J. W. WARREN, Pastor Bible Class—11 A. M. Preaching—2:30 P. M. Sunday School—3:30 P. M. Mrs. O. E. Perkins, Supt. Junior Work will press the 8:00 P. M. Society. Tuesday evening—Preaching. Monday P. M. W. H. M. Society will hold a yard party at 610 Madera Street. F. and M. Ushers will attend Tuesday evening at 618 Montford Avenue. Tuesday and Wednesday evening, class also choir rehearsal. Thursday, July 17th B. Burrell Circle Picnic at Drudid Hill Park Grove 4 A Great Spiritual Blessing and a Financial Victory on New Church Debt in Our White House Rally and All Day Service. ASBURY M. F. CHURCH Lexington and East St. The Inauguration of the Winning President Monday P. M., July 11th. 11:00 P.M. at the subject, "Facing Difficulties." 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. 8:00 P.M. - Anniversary Sermon and Social Club of East Baltimore. Miss Bettie Patterson. Pres. Sermon Actor. pastor. "Popular Physician." We will look for you. Come early on late—we will be glad to see you; the benediction may have a blessing in it for you. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH N.W. Corr. Cottonton A. M. and W. Lansville St. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. All Are Welcome. REV. L. C. CURTIST, D.D., Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 7:30 P. M.-Twilight Preaching. Monday-Wednesday-Class. Friday-Prayer Meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP. Pastor CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH 3:00 P. M.-Invited to Metropolitan M. E. Church, Orchard Street. 8:00 P. M.-Regular Service. MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Glenview School. The Church With a Hearty Welcome to All. 8:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Christmas Service. Rev. Luke Reynolds will preach Choir will sing and congregation will be present. 8:00 P. M.-Bishopworth League on church lawn. 8:00 P. M.-Holy Communion: Communion Request. Aboard 4:00. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. ALL. ARE WELCOME! REV. A. R. MOORE. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Cornersstone laying. PROGRAM J. H. Mitchel, master of ceremonies 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by the Rt. Rev. P. A. Boulden, of Philadelphia, Pa. This Bible verse was supplied by Arthur Johnson, a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church. WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON Extracts from the Baccalaurate curriculum to the graduates of Douglass High Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of the heart are the issues The author of the text was the scholar of the Old Testament. In the field of lettering, he was the author of the Old Testament scholars. Just as Paul outclasped the apostles in culture and learning, so did Solomon the prophets and sage of ancient jurisprudence; Abraham the father of the great nation, Solomon was the Crocus and sage of his day. The author of the wise sayings to the sons of men. The book of Proverbs is but of his complications. He wrote a collection of stories, and he wrote twelve sermons and called them the Ecclesiastes. He was a king and a wise man but he was best king Israel ever knew. His riches abound in mountains and little plains including all of the lands of Ophat. His wisdom enriched the globe. His kingdom extended from the Mediterranean Sea these riches and wisdom and dominion. he stops and writes us saying: "Keep thy heart with all dillusions of thy heart are the issues of life." Anyone who reads the history of religion and that of culture will find that these are the things. The cultured mind is placed before the consecrated heart and intellectual dexterity above ideality. Mentality walks the line between feeling as bond slaves. For this worship intellectually we must blame the scholars of our age. Our historians these immortals make up an army of great thinkers; philosophers, scientists, poets, jurists and generals. We idolize the great minds, but we do not. It is true that when the sons of Genius assemble, the great thinkers occupy the center of the world. But when the minds of this study, our minds will lead us to believe that brain is the king of the world; that great thinkers are the creators of the world; that science is the only providence for the future; that God Himself is simply an infinite brain, an eternal logic engine, cold steel, weaving endlessly a title and art, about nature and man. WATERS' A.M. E ASQUITH ST. NEAR ORLEANS, RER SUNDAY, JULY 17th, 1900 A.M.—Junior Church. 11:00 A.M.—Special Session by the Pastor, 2:50 P.M.—Sunday School. 8:00 E.M.—September by the Pastor, SPECIAL SUNDAY, JULY 17th, 1900 A.M.—Holly Commission and Recie of Infants. YOUR ARE CORDALLY INVITED TO AT Church and Sunday School Preach this SERVICES SHARP ST. MEMORIAL SUNDAY, JULY 10:00 A.M.—Adult Bible Class, Prof. James 11:00 A.M.—Bourbon Thrush, Condorcet, 12:00 A.M.—Storring Lurch, and sermon, 1:00 P.M.—Sabbath School, Mr. A.J. Holt 2:00 P.M.—Evening, Special Session A CORDIAL INVITATION TO STRAIGHT TO THE ISLOR Father's House, You W FRANKLIN WILSON, Clerk. MOUNT GILBOA A.M. AT OELLA AVE JULY 17th, 1927—ALL DAY A BIG SHORT IN 10:00 A.M.—Class, Rev. J. H. Holt. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the Pastor, Special Session 2:50 P.M.—Rev. E. H. Bards, Dr. of 1:00 P.M.—Bourbon Thrush, and will render praise to the aftermath of Truetes' Rally at night. All captains please vice. The sermon. All singing bands and car No. 14, Billow's City, get off at cell BRO. DAVID HIOWN, Secretary. WATERS' A. M. E. CHURCH AISQUIT ST., NEAR ORLEANS REV. M. H. DAVIS, D. P., Minister SUNDAY, JULY 19th 2:00 A. M.-Junior Church. 2:30 P. M.-Special Sunday by the Pastor. 2:50 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Superintendent 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor-SPECIAL SERVICE. A CORDIAL, WELCOME TO THE RELigious SERVICES. J. P. WATERS, Secretary Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. At 5:00 p.m.—Holy Communion and Reception of New Members, Exemption of Infants. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES YOU ARE FORGIVEN Church and Sunday School Plans this Friday at Brunswick Grove AUGUST 10, 2014 10.00 A. M—Adult Bible class, Prof James Thomas, instructor 10.00 A. M—Junior church, conducted by the Pastor 10.00 P. M—Saturday School, Mr. A. J. Holsey, Superintendent 10.00 P. M—Eventing Worship and Seminar MOUNT GILBO A. M. E. CHURCH AT DELLA AVENUE JULY 17th, 1927—ALL DAY'S MEETING 530 P M-Rev. K. H. Beard, B. O. Cookeyville, Congregation A.C. Competing. Rev. J. L. Bend and Joe Plasing and Siding Bind. Congregation A.C. will render faith. Trustees will all. All captains please be ready to report to this office. wes. Ray Thomas Lee, of John Walters, Watkins Prairie. the serpm. All shaking hands and close lips (Car No. 14, Elliott City, get off at Olda Avenue, turn to your right.) BRO. DAVID BROWN, Secretary. BEN. J. TAVIOR FERRY Bethel A. M. E. Church Bethel A. M. E. Church 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, Wm. A. Harris, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepeau, subject, "CHRIST AND THE CHRISTIAN." 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League, Mr. Raymond Young, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon By the Pastor, "GOOD CITIZENSHIP." Stranger Always Gladly Received A Cherished Message. A Cordial Welcome to You. DR. C. HAROLD STEPEAU, Pastor Union Baptist David Hill Ave., n REV. DAVID E. C. SUNDAY SE July 10th Sunday S 9:30 A.M. Morning W 11:00 A.M. PREACH Young People at 6:00 P. 7:45 P. PREACH BIG USED CAR SALE—PAGE 18 --- - The oldest and most frequent book tells us that the throne of the world is the universe; the ruler of the universe is heart, rather than crystalline mind. God then is the eternal friend who will make the world. His those forms of love called monotheism thropples, social bounties and benefaction, just as the ocean sends its life-giving tides into every bay and creek and river. His monsters have not risen up to their moral light. The Robert Burns had a brilliant mind, but his will was far off. If his mind was upon the snow capped mountain of immorality. The poet Burns had noble thoughts but he lived a love life. Goethe had the wisdom of a sage but he lived the life of a quarryer. He lived his life in his son's in the morning and at midnight stole his neighbor's goods. Thoughts must be led by sentiment. When sentiment works in sound, it makes music when it works in colour. When it works in literature, it forms beautiful poems. Granting this, it is not strange then that the heart with its affections, the knowledge and wisdom. It was said, thought out their truths, but as have lived long enough to know that the greatest truths are tell out, they have been deemed to think about God. In narrow, hath and rigorous heart has a despot and cruel conception of God. When the heart grows kindly, sympathy emphasizes the sympathy and love of God. Every man paints his picture of God. But the heart lends the pigments. What force and law governs the sympathy and good will. The heart is taking the rigor out of toil, the drudgery out of service, the cruelty out of law, the harshness out of theology, in which society is entering into all classes of society through the heart. To you, young men and women, cultivate the art of loving man. Do not go out with the erroneous idea that to love one another is a race common everybody, white people as well as colored. The one who goes thus life loving, laughing, working and weeping shall march thru the gates of heaven into paradise with a heart believing unto immortality. Keep thy heart with all diligence. Keep out of it are the issues of life." M. E. CHURCH REV. M. H. DAVIS, D. E., Minister JULY 19th Officer Erna Bell, Superintendent UNION ASSOCIATION HOUSE RELigious SERVICES US. Secretary. PETERIAN CHURCH REV. J. T. COLLINS, D. P., Pastor THE RICHES OF REST Reception of New Members, Premium TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES this Friday at Brown's Grove. TES AT MAL M. E. CHURCH JULY 19. 1927 James Thomas, Instructor by the Pastor. J. Honey, Superintendent Enron. STRANGERS AND VISITORS You Will Feel At Home Here. W. A. ENGLISH Paper. A. M. E. CHURCH A AVENUE BALL DAYS MEETING ATT IN ZION Leader. A. M. E. CHURCH A AVENUE BALL DAYS MEETING ATT IN ZION Leader. Please be ready to report at this time. John will be playing and singing Band Information. Please be ready to report at this time. John will be playing and singing Band Information. Covella Avenue, turn to your right. REV. J. T. TAYLOR Pastor. ```markdown ``` Union Baptist Church Drudh Hill Ave., near Dolphin St. REV. DAVID E. OVER, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: July 10th, 1927 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. PREACHING Young People's Meeting at 6:00 P. M. 7:45 P. M. PREACHING --- PRESIDENT DECLINES TO APPOINT COLORED REGISTRAR Saturday, July 9, 1927 "CAL" FIRES J.C. REGISTRAR OF TREASURY Speelman, Originator Of Segregation, Ousted By Order From S. D. COLORED REPUBLICANS ARE GIVEN NO COMFORT Post They Always Held Is Given To Another White Official WASHINGTON, D. C.—Harley V. Speelman, Registrar of the Treasury, who has been a leader in enforcing segregation in the government departments here, will no longer be connected with the government service after August service after August 1. Notice of his severance from the Federal payrolls came from the summer white house at Rapid City, S. D. unceremoniously last Tuesday. Dispatches from the summer executive offices announced the appointment of Walter O. Wood, of Kansas, as registrar of the treasury. "Cal" Sends Order President Coolidge announced the reservation of Speelman. When inked of the appointment of Mr. Wood, Speelman declared that he hadn't resigned and had no intention of doing so. It developed latter that his only reason for not having resigned is that he is seeking disability retirement. The passing of Speelman from official life is hailed with delight. Ever since his appointment as registrar of the treasury, the late President Speelman has been a source of continued embarrassment to the president and his administration by his segregation practices. First Protest The first big protest came against Speelman when it was learned that colored clerks in the office of the registrar of the treasury were segregated in the building which houses his offices. The colored clerks were located on the most unattainable side of this floor and were segregated from white clerks by means of a beaverboard window. The elevator service was arranged so that there would be no contact between the two races, the colored clerks being required to go to work for minutes earlier than the white clerks. Jim Crow Tablets The second protest, in which a number of white employees joined, was occasioned when Speelman sought to erect in the registrar's building a crow-table for the man who had gone from that office into the World War and died in the service of their country. Speelman ordered two tablets, one for the man and the other for the colonel. When his trick was discovered at memorial exercises for the unveiling of the tablets, objections were so strenuous that a cardboard containing the names of all the men wanted to be removed from the table and a single bronze table ordered instead. Reduction Of Force There were other protests caused by his discrimination in the reduction of his office force. On each occasion when a reduction was to be made, a larger proportion of colored clerks was given notice of the discrimination, and a number of influential members of Congress also sought his official head. Little Comfort The appointment of Wood as his successor, however, holds little consultation to colored Republicans. Before the Harding administration a man held the job of public speaker. The late Charles Cattell sought this plum, but the late President Harding turned him down. The Goodale ascended to the presidency; it was thought that he would return the custom of Harding's predecessors. Efforts to secure the appointment of a colored man were continually made, but always it was stated that there was no vacancy. Harding colored Republican when he declared a vacancy is disappointing. Hall-Merchant Wedding Event In Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio — A romance of wide country interest ended here Thursday evening when Mrs. Daisy Merchant, wealthy business woman was led to the altar by George Hall, widely known Grand Master of Odd Fellows of Ohio and reactor of Franklin. The wedding ceremony, a beautiful and elaborate Epicopal service, was performed by the Rev. Wm. Turpeau as Calvary M. E. Church and the affair attracted the cream of O, Indiana. Kentucky and Missouri society. As the harpist and violinist broke forth in the strains of Here Cones Bride, Mrs. Lillian Mallory of Davenport and Mrs. Beatrice Darnell of Middletown preceded by forlorn daring little eris. Hon. George Price. Deputy County treasurer of Montgomery County, and of Dayton served as best man. The bride followed on the arm of her brother, Leander Simms of New York who gave her in troth. Besides numerous wedding presents which filled two rooms, a unique wedding cake which rose four feet high was a gift from Mrs. Annie M. Ma. who is a close friend of the bride. This cake which was made by Jos. Poro College will later be donated by the bride and groom to some charitable institution. Mr. and Mrs. are at home at 15 Elizabeth street, pressing business having prevented them from taking a honeymoon tour. ENT DE WINS SCHOLARSHIP 10 Miss Frances B. Grimes, Fisk University graduate and pianist who has just won a Juilliard scholarship in New York. Miss Grimes is a teacher at the State College, Nashville, Tenn. STATE WELFARE BOARD ADDS TWO WORKERS Glenn Covington To Make Crime Survey In North Carolina Carolina OXLEY IS GIVEN WOMAN ASSISTANT Now A Fixture GREENSBORO, N. C. — An announcement is made by Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, director of the appointment of C. Glenn Carrington and Miss A. Marle Crawford as members of the staff of the Division of Negro Work. State Board Of Charities Mr. Carrington, a native of Richmond, Va., is a graduate of Howard University and New York School of Social Work, and prior to his present appointment, served as boys worker 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., New York and special worker at the Children's Temporary Home School School of Carrion, to give special study to two important research projects — Negro Crime and Negro Child Welfare in South Carolina. Miss Crawford is a native of South Carolina and a product of the South Carolina State College. Orangesburg, S. C., and since leaving Orangeburg, has made her home in Charlotte, North Carolina. In the division Miss Crawford will be assisted to Mr. Oxley and have charge of case records. A state-wide program of Negro Welfare started about three years ago as an experiment. has become an established part of North Carolina's progressive state-wide program. The results obtained thus far promise in- creasing returns in better family life--understanding race relations-- justice in the courts and a better chance and larger opportunity for the Negro child. SOUTHWEST IN NEED OF PLAY GROUND WORK'RS Recreational Activities Show Southern States NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Reports from the Southwestern section. Louisiana and Texas, indicate a tremendous interest in the music work being promoted by the Playground and Recreation Association of America, through George Leon Johnson, special organizer of musical activities. In New Orleans, recently there was organized a Negro chorus whose exhibition was attended by over three thousand white and colored persons, including the more prominent and outstanding citizens of that city. Prior to this event, Johnson had just finished developing work in Houston, Texas, and on Monday evening last. presented a tremendous musical al. Galveston, Texas. The attention to recreational problem was directed by these activities has greatly increased interest in the all-around programs of community recreation fostered by the association. It has also created new demands for recreational leadership in various sections of the country, and because of this an increased demand for trained leaders has developed. To meet these demands the community recreation school, which this year will be held in Philadelphia, July 5 to 23, at the Sager Playground. Tenth and Lombard streets, has attracted the community of qualified leaders in social and recreational work. This recreational training school invited the applications of those who would care to enter the recreational field. Announcements concerning these have been issued by Ernest T Attwell, Field Director, Bureau of Coal Mining, 1000 North Street, Philadelphia. While the tuition is free to those who are accepted for the school, the organization has spared no effort in securing the leaders in the major recreational activities of community work. Included in the work of teachers is the state of teachers who John Marsh the nationally known leader plays and games and recreational athletics; Mrs. Hundley, specialist in community dramas and pageantry. Kenneth The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best weekly ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1923-26 KIDDIES TRY YOUR INGENUITY ON THIS A velocipede plus a packing box, hammer, screwdriver and some bolts, gave these kiddies their "motorcycle" and side car. Try it out yourself. "I WANT TO BE IN TENNESSEE" LOWA RD PHOTO HOME The words of the sentimental song writers aren't half as inviting when we get a glimpse of a typical cotton picker's cabin. Here's the reason why these workers should migrate to the north, west or anywhere else to get away from Dixie. IN POPULARITY CONTEST THE FIVE A group of young women who participated in a Popularity Contest held by the Community Welfare Association at Sparrows Point last week. They are (front row) Misses Carrie Johnson, Margaret Bland, (standing) Misses Thelma Schuyler, Mabel Rodgers, Emma Finney, Catherine Harris. Penn Studio. S. Clark, an executive of the Association for the Advancement of Music, will conduct classes in community music and direct the musical demonstrations. Roy Smith Wallace, the town hold executive of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, will present special lectures in demonstration and organization work. Many other outstanding local and special lecturers will included in the course. Upper Hill, Md. Regular Home Town With Real "Main Street" Countee Cullen Native Of Race Town That Recently The recreation field is making increased and constant demands for well trained leadership and offers an opportunity for a real profession. There are nearly 400 colored executives and assistants involved in the various centers of population continues to grow. Hawaiians Get $3,000,000 "Tuskegee Idea" Institution HILO. T. H.—A vocational school which will adopt the Tuskegee idea and cost $3,000,000 has been planned here. Construction will start this summer and three years will be required to complete the work. STUDENTS SCORE LYNCHINGS BLUERIDGE, N. C., (A N P) - Lynching and mob violence were deployed in resolutions adopted here at the annual session of the Student Y. M. C. A. Conference of the South-west. Lay Cornerstone At Va. Ch. ALEXANDRIA. Va.-Rev. W. H. Tyler and the Rev. J. N. Beacon of Washington, were, the principal speakers when Elks laid the cornerstone of the new edifice of the Secured Baptist Church here Sunday afternoon. CLINIC AT SHAW RALEIGH, N. C., (PNS)—A baby clinic and parade were held on July 4 and 5 on the campus of Shaw University. Upper Hill, Md. Regular Home Town With Real "Main Street" Countee Cullen Native Of Race Town That Recently Acquired A Post Office BY OBIE McCOLLUM Seeing by the papers that E. Graham Waters, race man, has been appointed postmaster of Upper Hill Maryland, formerly known as Upper Fairmount, a little inside view of a colored hometown with a "Main Street and everything" might take one's mind off scandals and the employment situation for a while. is H. E. Wilson, supervisor of former schools of Kent County formerly of Somerset, who operates an undertaking establishment, employing 2 men. One son, Edward registrar of Morgan College and other is assistant commandant Hampton Institute. A brother, ward N. Wilson, now living in retirement in Baltimore, was an Now, Upper Hill or Upper Fairmount is just one instance of a regular place, created by the prejudice of Maryland whites who set themselves up in Fairmount and permitted the darker brethren to have their own settlement over a mile away. It is inhabited by approximately 350 Aframericans. The village is in the center of a farming district that yields tomatoes and strawberries such as only the Eastern Shore can offer. Being almost surrounded by the Manokin and Annamese Rivers, when the siders tertile ozenen they would often good market for their oysters in Baltimore. Philadelphia and other cities. And for a place that makes no claims to being metropolitan. Upper Hill is along with many of the best colleges in the city, and general merchandise stores on the whole Eastern Shore and it is owned by Graham Waters. the newly appointed postmaster. Mr. Waters has one one-on-one relationship with Bowie Normal School and will enter the teaching profession this year a daughter. Genester, student in the college department of Princess Anne Academy and a talented musician, will be in charge of the Normal School. Among the other business people is H. E. Wilson, supervisor of colored schools of Kent County and formerly of Somerset, who operates an undertaking establishment, employing 2 men. One son, Edward, is registrar of Morgan College and another is assistant commandant of Hampton Institute. A brother, Edward N. Wilson, now living in retirement in Baltimore, was an employee of the Baltimore custom house for nearly twenty years and Republican committeeman of Somerset County for thirty-five years. There are two churches, St. Andrews and Upper Hill M. E. St. Andrews is pastored by J. H. Reed. Former missionary to Liberia, Africa. Former school choree are elementary grade. Barber shops hairdressing pariors and other minor business establishments are conducted in the humes. There are no dance halls or theatres. Possibly the most famous person who was the owner of Upper Hill is Countie Cullen, brilliant young poet, graduate of Harvard and assistant editor of Opportunity magazine. His father, the Rev. Mr. Frederick Cullen, is pastor of Salem M. E. Church, New York. The other upper Hill men who have "made good" are the Drs. Hodson Waters, elder of the Philadelphia A. M. E. Conference, and J. R. Waters' pension and relief agent of the Delaware conference. Taking in the fact that Upper Hillisiders residents of one of the few colored towns, have no time to bother with sex appeal movies and worry no more than the income tax reports, the place is just a regular hometown with "Main Street and everything." PROMINENT COUPLE WED Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall, prominent members of Cincinnati Society who were united in marriage at Calvary M. E. Church last week. The bride was formerly Miss Daisy Merchant, wealthy cateress. Mr. Hall is well-known in fraternal circles. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall, prominent members of Cincinnati Society who were united in marriage at Calvary M. E. Church last week. The bride was formerly Miss Daisy Merchant, wealthy cateress. Mr. Hall is well-known in fraternal circles. BOSTON U. GRAD "Y" SUMMER SCHOOL J Frederick D. St. Clair, Maryland boy who graduated with high honors from Boston University law school in 1950 and then from Mr. St. Clair is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair of Cambridge Md. NO "WEST POINTER" IN 38 YEARS NO "WEST POINTER" IN 38 YEARS Naming Of Chicago Lad May Academy Again If Denton J. Brooks, Jr., named by Congressman Madden, is successful in passing the examination to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, he will be the first colored man there in 38 years. All told, three colored persons have graduated from the Military Academy and nine others attended but did not graduate. The last to attend was the late Colonel Charles Young in 1959. He was retired in two years to the rank of colonel; two others to graduate; were John H. Alexander, 1887, who died March 26, 1894 while serving as military instructor at Wilberforce University, and Henry O. Pipper, 1887, first to graduate and served for a time in the regular army but because of difficulties was dis A bill, was pending in the last Congress to have him re-instated. Nine others who have attended but did not graduate from West Point were James W. Smith, South Carolina, 1870-74; Henry A. Napier, Tennessee, 1871-72; Thomas Dan R. Gibbs, Florida, 1872; John W. Williams, Virginia, 1874-75; Johnson Whittaker, South Carolina, 1876-78; Charles Minnie, New York, 1876-82 William T. Andrews, Baltimore, 1885-86; William A. Hare, Ohio, 1885-86 Henry W. Holloway, South Carolina 1868. Congressman Ansorge. of New York, named Emile Holley, a Harlem lamb, to take the Annapolis Naval Academy examination, but the youngster failed to make the grade. Whether color prejudice figured in the marking of his papers could not be learned. YOUR PLACE YOUR PLACE BY RALPH MATTHEWS God found a place for each flower to bloom. And each found a different hue. God found a song for each bird to sing. And feathers to cover them too. And some. And For each blade of grass he found some where to grow he burdens it and each Found a tree for each bush and each limb. The nothing miscarried. In God's fimb. There isn't anything miscarried in God's universe There's a place for everything. God found a thought for each wise man. And a saying for each fool as well. God found a poem for the pen of each And a story for each author to tell For each drop of rain he found some And a place for each drop of dew. Now if there's a place for everything else. There must be a place for you. God found a place for each twinkling air. Found a place for each sunbeam to shine. God found a place for each breeze to And an hour for each moment of time. For each rippling gream he has some place to flow And a place for each stone to lie. A place he will give for each thing to live And a place for each thing to die. The flowers that bloom in the garden. Neither fret nor complain; We invest in flowers. And in their places remain; For it's there they fulfill their mission As they radiate joy and cheer. To one who is weighted with care, So if you would make your life worthy Contentment I give as the key, Just find the place where you do the best. For there's where God wants you to be. HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Highower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madame Mamie Highower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Term. Where possible the answers will appear below. In other cases insulters will be answered by mail.) "Y" SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS THURSDAY 20th Anniversary Session For Secretaries Starts At Bordentown CONFERENCE SCHEDULED TO RUN TWO WEEKS Max Yergan And Chaplain Scott Among The Lecturers And Teachers BORDENTOWN, N. J. — The twentieth anniversary of the Chesapeake Summer School for the training of Y. M. C. A. secretaries opens at the Manual Training School, July 7th and on the 9th and 10th, a special conference of lay leaders will convene with W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordenton School, as chairman and W. H. Wortham, New York real estate man, as secretary. The theme of the conference is: The Layman's Opportunity in the Y. M. C. A. is a layman's movement, the responsibility of leadership that laymen should assume, and the relationship of the laymen to the secretary. A large attendance of laymen from all parts of the country, particularly from the Eastern states, is expected. This training school was organized twenty years ago at Asheville, N. C. The following year he was in residence the year at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md., Harper's Ferry, W. Va, and Bordenton, N. J. where it has been held for the past three years. Prominent among the national lecturers and teachers for this year are: J. E. Moorland, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles A. Coburn, State Secretary, of New Jersey, Chaplain O. J. W. Scott, of Howard University, Secretary of the Southern Region, Rev. M. L. Shepard, of Philadelphia, Max Yergan, returned worker from South Africa. "SOWING" Be our fields remote or near, We are sowing every day. When the skies are bright and clear We are sowing low and grey But, when sowing time is past, And the harvest comes, alas! Whether knowing or unknown, We shall reap what we have sown. Unremittently do we Go forth sowing everywhere, We are sowing every day. Often without thought or care; But, if sown in fallow ground, Where thistles and thorns abound Or in fertile soil, and deep, As we sow, so shall we reap. Since we cannot ^∞ but sow— and thistles and thorns abound As along life's way we go, Let our seeds be always good! If we always let our seeds And wind and thistles deeds, We can scoff at doubts and fears When the harvest time appears! HIGHTOWNE (Beauty questions of popular interest Write your questions to Madame Mar- Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Where below. In other cases inquirers will l DANDRUFF—ITS CAUSE AND CURE Brushing annoy flakes from the shoul- ders removes the evidence of dandruff, but much action does not remove the cause of dandruff. This is in itself a subject that interests every lover of beautiful hair. bobbed hair and still shorter hair makes the elimination of dandruff a further step. After washing and shampooing, accustoming hair health are simple matters. Here is a method which has helped thousands of others: First a cleansing, exfoliating shampoo, followed by shampooing. Next a complete drying, followed by a liberal application of an oxy-pure hair dressing. (As the creator of Golden Brown Soap and Hair Dressing I know that they will love an oxy-pure hair dressing. Ask your drusigner about them.) Too early badness often is caused by dandruff, which can be helped by following the above treatment. The result is a much more serious condition, the scalp should be enlivened by finger massages. The massage quickens blood circulation. Then the hair roots are nourished. The scalp is softened and the scalp is daily care . . . just a little time . . . these help create hair loveliness. After you have tried my method for adding the scalp treatment, I am information just write me, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., and I will gladly answer your letter in full detail. Likewise with any other beauty questions you might want to ask me. THE PROPER HAIR BRUSH Miss E. V. writes: What kind of hair ISTRAR SEGREGATION ENDS IN NEW JERSEY SCHOOLS Commissioner Of Education Orders Reinstatement Of 30 Pupils At Toms River CASE WAS CARRIED TO HIGHEST COURT Color Not Sufficient Basis To Give Children A School Apart Apart TOMS RIVER, N. J.-Reinstatement in the local school by the Dover Township Board of Education of thirty Negro school children, tuition pupils from Berkeley Township, was ordered yesterday by Commissioner of Education John H. Logan at Trenton. Segregation of the Negro children by the Dover Township Board of Education attracted state-wide attention. Parents of the pupils protested to the Governor, Commissioner of Education and carried the case to the Supreme Court where it still is pending. Senator Alexander Simpson of Hudson, also introduced in the 1927 Legislature a bill to prohibit segregation. segregation Tentative drafts of both the Republican and Democratic State conventions carry planks condemning segregation of school children because of race, color or creed. These planks are a result of publicity attracted by the segregation. In disposing of appeal from the segregation parents and guardians of the children yesterday, Commissoner Logan held that the Board of Education failed to substantiate its contention that the children were moved to a church with a Negro teacher, because were from one to three years below normal and coordinate as to constitute entrance to the discipline Tems River school. of the Towns Commissioner Logan's decision said in part: "It would appear from the facts in the case that the facilities provided by the Dover Township Board in the South Fork River School were inferior to the other facility offered to some of the white pupils, and that the Dover Township Board of Education in the first instance intended in good faith to provide special class facilities for certain individual cases of retardation or unruthiness among the Negro child- "That ultimately, however, the placing of children in such school was determined upon a color basis is evident from the fact that not only appellants other not only pupils are sent, but that no white children were ever placed among them and no characteristics other than color were proved to be peculiar to appellants and in no way shared by the Toms River School so as to justify the exclusion of such appellants on other grounds." Don't Be A Quitter When you're lost in the wild and scared as a child. And death takes you spang in the eye. And you're sore as a boll, it's according to Hoyle To cock your pistol and din. But the duck of a man, says: "Fight all you can." For self dissolution is barred. In hunger and woe, it's dead easy to blow. It's the keeping on living that's hard. You're sick of the game, well: now you're young and you're brave and you're bright. You get a raw deal, you think—then you squail. Buck up, your darndest and fight. It's the jumping away that will win you the day. So don't be a piker, old pard. Just draw on your grit, it's dead easy to quit. It's the plugging away that will win it's easy to cry, you're beaten and die, it's easy to crawfish and crawl. But to fight and to fight when hope's out of sight? Why: that's the best game of them all. Theo: you're not to blame, and it's such shame. And your courage begins to retard. Just have one more try—it's dead easy to die. It's the keping on living that's hard. ER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Manie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brawn Beauty Preparations. Only are answered in this column. Manie Hightower, care Golden Brown are possible the answers will appear be answered by mail. brush should I use for bobbed hair? Reply: One with the longest bristles near the center, and one with the bristles in bunches. # A FREQUENT QUESTION A. R. write: Why do you recommend Golden Brown Preparations so highly? Reply: When I learn about them after years of intensive study of our beauty needs, I know from personal experiences, and the letters friends write—I know from these proofs how beneficial my preparations are, but how very much they are helping others. Write Madame Manle Highower letter asking as many beauty questions as you like. Clip coupon bib- numbered to your correspondent to her of the Golden Brown Chel- ical Co. Memphis, Tenn. FREE COUPON Dear Madame Highower, I want you to answer my enclosed beauty questions. Also, please send me samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, together with your latest Beauty Books. Name Address Read every word of this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Heavenful Days If you have long tears, learn how Miss Clarice Cumber game this offie. Train your hair to stay where you want it IT is easy to tame your hair and make it soft so that it will stay in place, silky so that it may be arranged in the new styles; illustrous so that it will be always pretty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the original pomade that has been growing in popularity for many, many years. Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair." It illustrates many new ways of dressing your hair. Illustrated. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. CULPEPER, VA. CULPER, Va.—Services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday, March 16, 2014. Minor, pastor, spoke at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Washington, D. C., motored here and met with Mr. and J. E. R. Lightfoot. Mrs. Landonia Jacqueline and Miss Rhea Jacqueline have returned home from school. Mrs. Tancilene graduated from Dunbar High School, Washington. Miss Bertha Blucker and Miss Swan, her cousin, arrived in town Friday from Washington, D. C., Dunbar High School is a Miss Gladys Brown has returned from Washington, she has been in Dundar Harbor, a M. Terrell, of Philadelphia, a former friend of the Mountaineer, spent the fall friends here. Mountain Run Lodge 1633, B. P. C. Mountain Run Lodge Va. held a special call meeting last Wednesday night, at 11 a.m., attended a delegate to the grand lodge convention, which will be held in Annapolis. Johnson, of Washington, D. C., will spend the holidays with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Johnson mn depending on the weekend with her moth- rt Mr. M. Marshall arrived from Phila- delphia, Sunday. He returned Monday George Blucker was here for the holiday and returned in North Carolina after a day's visit with friends and relatives. The Horse Show will be the largest which has taken place here for a long time. Visitors are welcome at the holiday here. 220702D VA BEDFORD, VA.-F. A., S. Hohson, of Martinsville, VT, was in town on business. Memorial service was held at the Court Street M. E. Church, Sunday morning, July 11. The Rev. J. H. Wheeler reached. The stork visited the home of Henry Kasey, Sunday, June 26 and left a fine baby, his mother and baby are gone long fine. Mery Corsean Johsen, of West Bedford, who has been ill for three months. Mirza, Elmire Mills and daughter, Virginia, left for Columbus, Ohio, June 24. Mrs. Ogle and children, of New Jersey, have returned home again after a visit with her husband and has gone to speed up her Vermont. Mrs. Etta White has been indulged for three weeks. Mrs. Etta White is visiting his family on East King street, for a few days. Carey Johnson is spending a week here at his home. NEWTOWN, VA. NEWTOWN, VA.—The services at Mt. Taber were well attended last Sunday. Many visitors worshipped with us. Dipintor Booker of Newton suffered a very painful wound a wooded tree fell on him, breaking his shoulder. The wood was a caller in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Miss M. A. Carter the teacher of the Shumannville grade school is attending Carolina's annual summer school. Carolina is serving a hard to erect an auditorium and dormitory at G. C. T. S. Joseph Morris who has been sick for quite a while is much improved. Mrs. Mayne Coleman the supervisor of Caroline is attending summer school in Mrs. Robert Holmes and her two children William and Virginia spent the summer at the George Washington of File, Va. Edward Pearl of Helmet is still under the Guard Buffalo, her two daughters, Mrs. Luis Broadadus and Miss Maggie Overton left last Sunday morning for Philadelphia, New Jersey and WOODLAWN, VA. WOODLAWN. Va.-Commission and testimony. Va.-E. Church. Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph Wheeler, preached, Besh Rally was made by Oia Jasnen as follows: Mrs. Sadie Brown, $60; Mrs.ida Carter, $22.41; Benjamin Holland, $22.41; Director, $41.30; Public, $20.64. Total, $306.64. Special Rally Service was held at Gum University. The Rev. W. H. Triplett pastor. The Rev. Willibrush preached Presbyterian Mission, Alexandria. Va.-made remarks. Other ministers preside. Presbyterian Mission, Alexandria. Va.-made remarks. Other ministers preside. King, pastor of Roberts M. E. Church, Alexandria. Va. and Joseph Wheeler, of Woodland, Va. of Alexandria. Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jasner. Read every word of this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. Call Vernon 6016 STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, Va.—The Rev. Robert Stauart preached Sunday morning at Saturdays church and had baptized Sunday night. The Federation Club held its convention last week from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. from all parts of the state. Russell Thomas of Philadelphia is home visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie Tilman. Miss丝拉 Digs spent the week end in Lipscomb, Va. visiting friends. Miss Wayet spent Sunday in Goshen, Pa. Mrs. Frank White of Uniontown takes to University Hospital Tuesday晨. Those on the sick list are Mademas Charlotte Charlotte, Virginia, Mrs. Edith Downey and Nellie Shetton. Mrs. Edith Downey of New York is getting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Howard H. Wood of Thurmond, W. visiting his wife, Mrs. Anie Wood. Lee Downey is leaving Monday for Brooklyn to visit his mother, Mrs. Nancy Downey. MANASSAS, VA. MANASASS, Va.—Patriotic Services were in order all day Sunday at the First Baptist Church on the campus, delivered in patriotic speech, using the subject. "Until Right-cousness Goes Forth." As祭谢服务 was a patriotic platinum ceremony, held. Miss Gerren Powell and Mrs. Eula Harper Russell sang patriotic songs. Miss Martha Carroll read the address were delivered by J. M. Bauticum, J. W. White and Henry C. Conway, the choir song. "America," Johnson, the pastor was master of ceremonies. The music was under the direction of John W. White. Johnson will hold its anniversary July 21st to 25th. This program will be announced next week. Rev. Price of the School will hold its anniversary July 21st to 25th. School Friday night lecturing and showing views of the Holy Land. Many of the views were taken by Rev. Price himself when Miss Landonia Lewis has returned home from school for her vacation. Miss Marika has returned home again. Miss Acaline has resumed her work in Sunday School. John D. Harper who has undergone his third operation in Johns Hopkins University has returned home in the near future. Miss Carrie Harris is enjoying a visit with her mother. Miss Clare and Pearl Gibbs of Washington spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Conway. The Rev. Daniel Lomax motored to Hebart Howe of Alexandria, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pinn of Washington are enjoying the Holidays with relatives in Manassas and vicinity. BRANDY VA BRANDYV, Va.-The Rev. J. J. Mainson lodges in this vicinity has returned Mrs. Gertrude Butler and Breda Stanford attended a dance at Culpeper Saturday night. Mrs. Ruth Thompson has returned home from the University Hospital and is much improved. Mrs. Ruth Thompson has been ill but is somewhat improved. Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew and children returned to Anthonius Sunday. J. P. Hamilton was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Robinson Sunday. Mrs. Lillian and children returned Saturday to spend their vacation at their summer home. Major Spinnahill returned Sunday to attend a bumblebee week. The May star class Knight of Gideon gave an entertainment July 4th at Shiloh Edward Sheppard is still confined with acute indigestion. Mrs. mani was returned to Mrs. mani after spending six months at her home here. Mrs. E. N. Hurden has gone to Mrs. E. N. Hurden after spending six months at her home here. Mrs. E. N. Hurden has gone to Mrs. E. N. Hurden after spending six months at her home here. Mrs. Leuse Knox Mary Young. Burnice Winston, Kenneth Alexander and Harvie Lewe visited Culpeper. Slime nice Winston, Kenneth Alexander and other points of interest last night. Mrs. Jennie Wright and F. L. Kemper were the dinner guests of Mrs. - Roy Banks, Albert McInnison and Wm. - Roy Banks, a show in Cippeper Friday night. Miss Maggie McGuinn continues very slick Mrs. Cera Butter and G. H. Chinn visited Miss Maggie McGuinn Wednes- day. Mrs. Gertrude Butler was the guest of Mrs. Burnice Johnson Friday. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Va.-The '500' Club met at the home of Miss Louise Boundur- ment of Floyd St. on Friday, July 17. The Rev. Vernon N. Johns, men- pastor, held the Sunday services at Court Street Baptist Church last Sun- Mrs. Lula Evans left; Sunday July 3rd for New York City where she will spend a few days visiting留斯堡, Nancy Goldsby, Theresa Moon, Scott, Willeigh Kight, Nellie Pendleton, Billie Fawcett, Annie Stephenson and Jillian McKinney returned to Y.M.C.A. Conference which was held at Kings Mountain, N.C. Miss Ruby Evans and Anne Schrader missed Sunday June 26th at Roanoke. James Watson of 82 Monroe street who has been confirmed to his bed for a few days later the Common Weal Alliance" held their meeting Thursday June 30th in the basement of the Mellissa Hotel with Miss Lelia Moore of Roanoke, Va was the week end guest of Miss Eliza McCormick, Ms. and Mrs. John Evans of 1300 1st St. entertained a few friends on Tuesday at Mrs. Betty Noel who has been in the city hospital on account of a fracture. Miss Lilia Coleman entertained a number of friends Friday evening July 1st at her home on Florida Avenue. James Hubbard spent the past week end Norfolk, Va. visiting relatives and the Junior Board of Y. M. C. A. met Friday July 1st at the University of 1927 graduate from the Normal department of the Chevyney Training School, has returned Tyler Jones of Polk Street, left for Durham, N. C. Thursday 30th, where he attended a ten days visiting and fellowship. Robert Brown is in the city visiting relatives and friends. He is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Jones who has been teaching in Wilmington, N. C. has visited Mrs. Clara Hubbard and daughter. Beatrice spent the past week end at her vacation. Va. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Louse, Coleman of 65 Poik St. left Saturday, Nov. 11, for the summer. LEXINGTON VA LEXINGTON, Va.-Miss. Lucy Harper left Lexington息台 Saturday for her sister, Wise. Mrs. Wise and will enter school in the fall, and Charlotte Harmer and Zack Franklin spent the week end visiting relatives at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Turner and daughter, Mrs. Williams and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. King and of Roanoke who guest visits on Diamond Hill. Mrs. Elen Richardson on Diamond Hill. Mrs. Maggie Scott and little grandson of Roanoke who guest visits on Marie Craney on 21 Moore Street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennals of Roanoke are visiting relatives in Lexington. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Taylor sisters of their husbands accompanied by their husbands meted from New Jersey and spent the week at Mrs. Johnson and Richmond, Va. spent the week end with Mrs. A. J. Rowlang in her residence on Davidson OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO TOLEDO, OI. - Arms. Elena Burnett of 200 Air Force was confined to for two weeks. She is much better. Ennest Patel of St. Louis was in a coma. Perry Burroughs is giving a mid nite frolic at Paradise Park Sunday July 31st. Fore's orchestra will furnish music. Jessions Connors is on the sick list. Mrs. Emma Lee Owens or Mrs. Kate Owens from California where she has been residing the past two years. plans to enlargen his newspaper service and is making every effort to put a Negro newspaper in every home each Read your home town paper. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. — Mrs. Mappie Brown, Mrs. J. and Mrs. W. end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith at 119 W. Chilhowe Ave. Susan Bindy spent the week and her Miss Francis Drake at her home 100 E. Fairview avenue. Miss Francis Drake, fair which was held at the Christina funeral church was splendid success. Messas, O. S. Townes and T. R. L. Talley attended to Abingdon, Va. last Sunday. The Christian Church held a picnic at last week. Quite a num- ber attended. Mrs. Cola Underwood died last week from cancer. She was happy happy parents of a baby girl. Mother was a great grandmother. Mrs. J. F. Smith is improving at her home after a serious operation at the hospital. Abedmethte of Thankful Baptist Church entertained the Debora class with a banquet at the residence of F. L. Wilson on July 7th. GOOD LUCK The Lucky Servet Serenity of Health, Worth and Fragility are proudly new to the Debora class. A Rabbit Foot complete with Gold Foil and Beauty. An believed belief wear, fashion. Named You So Sweet everything got your share of the Good Venture that friends a sweetthrath. Write today. SEND NO MONEY A loved up big book of Luck allowed you big book of Luck everything you want to know and be worth hundreds of dollars please Rabbit Foot, the Lucky Serenity keep, wear and enjoy forever. When FREE you also plan your own parties. If not desired, we'll refund your money. DEPT. A. CHICAGO, ILL. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS" The Burberry of Income is a world-lowest of the rare gold and spices which were burned in the fires of the ruins. Millions of people today wear Burberry with religious awe and passion, and the technical evil influence, and bring good luck to them. In "Lucky Star" we have a pured Orion star-shaped cataclysm. Each one is braided with the words "Luck" and "highly pleased." Used constantly in thousands of homes and in them they send your name and address to LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Send only 10c for liberal gifts. Send Luck Coke. Fullsize is $1.99. Star$ only $1.99. Satisfaction guaranteed or money UCKY STAR I WONDER WHERE SHE IS? Picture I.—Pretty nineteen year old Irene McCommon, separated from her husband, was lost three days from her Chicago home while her sister sought her frantically. MARYLAND TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, Md.—The communion was Sunday July 3rd the Rev. J. W. Mano- bay Sunday July 3rd the Rev. J. W. Mano- bay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantow are the happy parents of a baby boy and paty are doing fine. The Masonies have a sensitive son and daughter. Rev. W. L. Hancock, pastor of ML. Officers. Mrs. Mary G. Gratte and Mrs. Mamie Wilson and children have left Park to spend the summer at Park in New York. She is spending the summer in New York. Eugene R. Jones, Samuel G. Williams, Wilson and children and P. F. Williams, were the four graduates from Frederick Douglass High School. She and family were the dinner guests of her sister, Margaret Frazier of Baltimore on Sunday. Those on the sick list are. Mrs. Clara Johnson and Louis Davis. Children will be held at Mrs. James Church on July 10th at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. W. Manokey pastor, Samuel Williams, superintendent, Miss Alva Bingham and Miss Alva Bingham motorized to Washington on Sunday. Thomas, teachers of the public school were the dinner guests of Mr. and Garfield Ringgold. Howard Blake and Rosie Ballard attended St. John in Baltimore on Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Blake have returned from Thurmont, N. J. where they attended the funeral of nephew Nelle Wylder and Mrs. Mamie Ayer's of Glenarm, Md. were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Williams on the Fourth Sunday. Eliza Turner was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Jane Garrett on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and daughters Elenor and Lois and Mrs. Mary Garrett and by mum for Belinda N. J. for the mother for Mrs. Anne Dumner for Baltimore spent 4 July with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Smith. Joseph Johnson of Baltimore spent Sunday with his brother, Aquila Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perviance motored to Washington to quickly and quickly and Mrs. Harvey have returned from New York where they spent two weeks. Frank Jones of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of friends from Baltimore gave Mrs. Marry Jane Garrett a surprise birthday party on Wednesday evening. Refreshments there will be a rain-bewl wedding given at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Monday evening, July 11th, by the Busy Bee Club. BERLIN, MD. BERLIN, MD.-Services were well attended. BERLIN, Park, Mt. E. Church, 9:30 A. class meeting 11 clock preaching followed by communion. The stewards rally ended Sunday Mrs. H. C. Coulbourne and Mrs. A. G. Henry attended the Missionary meeting held in Easton, from June 28, to July 1st. Miss Laquin Coulbourne has returned to the Lincoln Hospital in New York after having visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John S. Coulbourne. Miss Elaine Coulbourne is spending the summer in Center Harbor, New Hampshire. Many friends from Philadelphia, New York and other northern cities spent the fourth of July holiday in this community. Messrs. Airey Purnell and George Taylor of Doylestown, Pa. are home for the summer. Mr. John Spence a former teacher of the Grammar School is a visitor here. Mrs. K. L. Helm of Newark, N. J. spent some time fast week visiting Miss Rhoda Frideaux. On Tuesday evening moving pictures on the Famous "Lindberg" will be given at Flower St., Lecture Hall. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, Md.—Service was conducted at John Westly Sunday at the usual hour. 3 o'clock the Rev. Johnson preached. After preaching communion was served. The Rev. Johnson was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and his oldest daughter Miss Johnny, Mrs. Mrs. Lottie V. Chase and her two daughters Mary May and Lilian are spend- dtime with her and Mrs. John aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mrs. Hughes spent the 4th in Stemmen Run with her son, Eugene Hughes. Mrs. Hughes spent the holidays in Baltimore. Raymond Raison spent the week end in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Demby spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Gilberd, who was a graduate of her vacation with his grand mother, Mrs. Clara Turner. Mrs. Williams spent the holidays in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Octavia Bishop. George Norton and Sylvester Harris spent the 4th in Baltimore. ELKRIDGE, MO. ELKRIDGE, MO. ELKRIDGE, MO. E. Church community was served last Sunday. The Rev. Monroe White presached at B. Church. The rally was held. The amount of $89 was raised. The rally will close the first Sunday in September. C. Church was the Queen's rally at Gaines for the H. H. of Ruth on Thursday night. About $130 was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields and family spent July 4th at Nürkirk with Mrs. Field's parents. The National Negro I Will Meet in Durham, N. C., Se. Representatives of All Negro A GREAT EXPERIENCE MEETING in Durham, N. C. Loveet, First Standard Bank, Louisville Bank and Trust. Nashville, Tenn.: Walt Washington, D. C.; Jacob S. Phillips, Moor Wright, S. Clinton and Southern Wright, S. . Representatives of All Negro Bankers Will Be Present A GREAT EXPERIENCE MEETING IN BANKING BY MEN OF THE RACE C. C. Spaulding, Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Durham, Durham, Lovett, First Standard Bank, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Washington, W. Carter, S. Warren, Industrial Savings Bank, Washington, D. C.; Jacob S. Phillips, Modern State Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.; R. R. Wright, Sr., Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa. --- 0 MAGNOLIA. MD. Girl "Crazy" Found To Be In Love Instead Picture 2.—Irene was found sitting on the steps of Pilgrim Baptist Church, where she remained all night Saturday in an effort to see the pastor prior to the Sunday morning services. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, Md. — The Sunday School teachers of Grace High School night at the home of Mrs. Francis Cook. A collation was served. Braxton, 36 Winters Ave., is representing Mrs. George M. H. Holland the funeral director; Emblaimer 1638 John F. Thomas of Douglass Park entertained the Junior boys of Cateonville; June 25. The boys are under the direction of Thomas H. Smith, secretary of boys W. H. Brown and a team visitors Sunday night at Carrie A. A. M. Church Sunday at 2 p.m. to m. p. on the campus of the Grimley School to Mt. Gregory, Howard county where they will sit at an all meeting. Cory Whitey District Superintendent of the Sunday Schools of the Saltine district was a visitor last Sunday at Grace A. M. Church, Sunday school of who has been visiting him he led by illness for three weeks is improving. Henry Hayman is still very improving. Isaiah Wallace sings a solo Sunday nites at Grace A. M. E. Church. A. M. E. Church are busy getting ready new costumes to appear on the 1st Sunday in August. Marshall Jackson will be the solist Sunday morning at Grace Church. Mrs. Clara Hall will sing Sunday July 14. Georgiana Walking who is a patient at University Hospital is improving and Mrs. Wm. Ridout, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henson motivated Saturday at the City returned Mrs. Johnson the guests of Mrs. Henson's mother. The Baltimore District Conference and Sunday School Convention will convene E. Church the first week in August. Miss Clementimos Boras, niece of Paulu Fernandes, for Pensacola, Fl. where she will spend the summer. LAKELAND, Md.—Services were well attended. Sunday, Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., m. at 11:30 the Rev. Wing, pastor-in-charge, Sunday, Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., m. the Sunday school held their Children's Day exercises. Collection was the Rev. Rew, Wing and wife, and Mrs. Washington, father of Mrs. Wing, spent Sunday at Mrs. Julia Briscoe. Will hold religious services at Embry A. M. E. Church, the third Sunday in July at the Holy Communion, to go to the First Baptist to partake of the Holy Communion. Church is formerly of Lakeland and noe of Charlotte Hall, is here visiting his mother, Mrs Julia Briscoe. Miss Goldie Peake, of Cumberland, and week-end guest of Mrs. Susie Briscoe. Mrs. Bertha Brown, of Baltimore, is spending time with her aide, Mrs. Heather H. Heather. A large crowd motored to Elkridge, Md., on a day evening to attend the Rally. Mrs. Hannah Thomas, of Lakeland, Md., and her maids were, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Frances Randall, Mrs. Maggie Davis, Mrs. Dora Robinson, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Mrs. Dora Robinson, Mrs. Ida Crump, Mrs. Alice Brandon and the Misses Eunice Johnson and Eliza Gray, Mrs. Alice Brandon and the Carter, Mrs. John Brown and the Ameros Jackson, of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Greene on Sun. The little Misses Marie and Dorothy Burville, D.C., with their godmother, Miss Josephine Ford. sister of Thomas Moody and M. Patterson, of Jersey City, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Greene, of Baltimore, are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Chesley McKay, Lawrence Brooks and wife, Mrs Pauline Gray and Eugene Chesley McKay, will remain there until Monday. Pep Then try the new VICTORY Tablets, the amazing new vigora t ing disc over v. Pep and Vipper come back quick. Feel like a new man full of red-blooded vim and strength. Nathans like VICTORY Tablets, that's why thousands use them. No harmful drugs, just plenty of real satisfaction. Money back quick if not delighted. Send only $2.00 for large double strength package; or SPECIAL 2 boxes only $3.00; also C. O. D. THE VICTORY CO., 700 Market St. Dept. E. Wilmington, Del. You can gain Health, Happiness, Success, Honor, Confidence. Control your love of work. Be a better job, or be your own boss. Each charm is guaranteed for 5 years to give perfect satisfaction. Bend $2.50 with order or $29.95 plus postage on delivery. LAKELAND, MO When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them; you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Picture 3.—Bashful 'Rene declared her undying love for the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Austin, in his study, but was informed that he was already married and loved his wife. SPARROWS BAPTIST SPARROWS BAPTIST MD—Mrs. Elsia Glasson of 819 J B St. who is spending the summer at her summer home here visiting her husband, Thomas Gibson and friends. deacon of the Jubilee Baptist Church of Apontaceta, Va, who has been visiting his son in law, in law, and in church this week returned to his home on Sunday accompanied by his young son and Charles Wiley, who has worked with the people of Sparrows Point, and Union Baptist Church of Apontaceta, years is making a business visit here this week preparatory to returning to Union Baptist. On Sunday night at Union Baptist Mrs. Sarah Scott, 1013 J Street, has gone to spend a few days at Accor Hotel in Newark. Payton Newby of Newark, N. J. is spending a few days here visiting his wife and son Mrs. Jennie Newby and his wife, Kate Newby. A bus excursion under the leadership of Wm. H. Tabb, Journeyed to Washington, on Thursday last and an hour before the excursion. The members and friends of the B. Y. P. U. here are expecting a wonderful time on Sunday by a literary program from Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Saunders of 1001 Street, are to be congratulated on the birth of a son, a Oakley Saunders, Jr. of Oakley Hospital, Hopkins Hospital. While there she has quite a few visitors, among whom were Mrs. Edna Brown of Sparrows Hospital and Mrs. Eva Hudson, Buffalo, N. Y. SYKESVILLE MD SKYESVILLE, Md.-The Children's DISTRICT and Johnsville Sunday was a success. The Men's Day program at Sykesville was excellent. The male chorey rendered it perfect. The lawn fete at the parsonage Wed- nesday was enjoyed by all who were present. On Sunday July 3rd Rev. Florence B. Pinkney of Washington, D. C. will be presenting a night of light to his room. He is now approaching his 96th year. He will be in charge, Rev. Eugene Williams after a two week solenjour at Drew Theological Seminary attending summer school and visiting in N. Y. and Philadelphia is on the job again. James Norla after a brief illness is coming to Cookeville on the afternoon of July 10th. On Sunday July 17th will be rally day for the children of Cookeville. m. at White Rock rermission by pastor, at 2:30 p. m. the Rev. J. E. Carter of Clarksville will preach and his congre At 7:30 p. m. the entire Sykesville congregation will travel by bus and assist in conducting the Rally at Johnsville. BARTONSVILLE, MD BARTONSVILLE, Md. — July 3rd, Sunday school was observed as usual in both of the churches. Sunday afternoon. The officers and members of St. James's, A. M. E. Church are planning for Woman's Day on July 17th. Miss Edna, Bowie is attending summer school at Storer College. She enrolled there last Wednesday. Preaching was held at Jackson's Chapel, Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Carrington. Preaching service was held at St. James's A. M. E. Church on Sunday night by the Rev. Scribner. Mrs. Countee and daughters, of York, Pa., arrived at the home of Mrs. Susan Tyler on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruce, of Buckeystown, were visitors here Sunday afternoon also. Miss Rosa Dailey visited Misses Martha Caesar and Edna Bowie on Sunday afternoon. Little Evelyn Brown is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowie, Mrs. Eliza- balds at Mr. and Mrs. Columpus Bowie's at Mr. and Mrs. Columpus Bowie's A Woman's Day program will be rendered at Jackson's Chapel next Sunday. Warning When you ask for rations—be sure you the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREED proven their merits are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. Get 1 BUTTER MILK BUTTER MILK A woman stands in front of a window, looking out. The wall behind her is covered in a patterned wallpaper. Rene Picture 4. Pending a medical examination, pretty 'Rene was sent to a psychopathic hospital to determine if she were really insane. MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, MD. BRUNSWICK, Md.-On Sunday, June 28th the following person, Marietta and Daisy Beard at their home: Miss Florence Garcia, Md.-On Sunday, June 28th, Mrs. George Ambush, of Frederick, Md.; Mrs. Mabel Bailey, of Tucson; Mrs. Miles Helen Lawson, Calvin Lawson, Martin Lawson, James Hare, of Dumbai, Maryland, Misses Holland, Misses Grace, Dorothy and Bette Hardy were guests at the home of Misses Daisy and Henri Mia Mause S. S. smothers, of Wash- ington, N.C., and Mia H. Gilles in Knoxville, Md. A social was given at Ebensee A. M. and H. Gilles in night for the Benefits of the fruttiest. Miss Emma Beard, of Harpers Ferry W. Va., came to Friday to keep the school off a friday. Mrs. Emma Beard left Sunday morning. Her husband accompanied her to Misses Daisy and Honiella Beard spent days in Tuscarora, MD, visit friends. ing friends. Daniel Grayson called on Henry Beard invasion. Mrs. Fannie James left Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will spend a few days and from there she will attend a summer camp and friends. James H. Beard visited Robert Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Giles and family in Knoxville, Md. Samuel Streams and wife. Mrs. Annie White and Mrs. Nellie Brooks left Saturday night for Baltimore. Mrs. Annie Brooks home of her and Mrs. Clarence Hardy on Friday night in honor of Grace Hardy. Quite a crowd of young people were present from Quince. The First Pentecostal Mission Sunday Elder Geo. H., Brooks had charge of the Elder Geo. H., Brooks had charge of the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, the Rev. T. E. Butler, pastor: Sunday school pastor preached at 3 p.m. Sunday. The pastor preached at 3 p.m. The Rev. T. E. Butler conducted the Children's day exercises at Knoxville Sunday night at Mt. Zion M. A. E. Church. POMONKEY, MD POMONKEY, Md. — Children's Day services were observed at Metropolitan Park, 11 a. m. The play, "Gretchen's Wonderd adventure," was rendered. The Bee Hive Lodge, No. 66, F. and A. M. celebrated their St. John's Day at Smith College, where the seismon was preached by the Rev. F. D. Myers. The collection was $4,162. The Masonic services at Pisgah on Sunday Master Richard Thompson, who is undergoing treatment at John Hopkins University for a few days, He is doing nicely. Blood Diseases No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, send for FREE Booklet about Dr. Painter's Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write new Painter Remedy 179 W. Washington Street Room 412, Chicago. July 15 at Jackson's Rev. held in York. Susan Co-EDUCATIONAL, FULLY ACG NORMAL AND JUNI Strong Faculty, Modern Equipment Building and New Gymnasium, Larger Training State Certificates and Place EXPENSES MODERATE MORRISTOWN NORMAL AND "A SCHOOL OF C CO-EDUCATIONAL, FULLY ACG NORMAL AND JUNI Strong Faculty, Modern Equipment Building and New Gymnasium, Larger Training State Certificates and Place EXPENSES MODERATE FALL TERM BEGINS SEN SEND FOR C MORBISTOWN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE A "SCHOOL OF CHARACTER" CO. EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL NORMAL, AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Strong Faculty. Modern Equipment Domestics. Administration Building and New Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. Medical Training. Domestic Arts. Vocal. Violin and Instrumental Music. Teacher Training. State Certificates and Placement Bureau. LOCATED JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., President Morristown, Tennessee. e ning don't take wrong pad ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Wh sure you get them. Don't let the cl package. Hundreds of people have b se they failed to say Dr. FRED Pa FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep er merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Pa Preparations...AND TAKE NO Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. e for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing Ag for postage and wrapping. Name Address Saturday, July 9, 1927 NO, IN LOVE. IS SHE CRAZY! * Picture 5.—"She's in love, not crazy. If we put every body that falls in love into an insane asylum the institution would be crowded," said the doctor, releasing her. UNIONVILLE, MD. UNIONVILLE. Md.-Commission will served at St. Stephen's A.M. E. Church, by the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Cordal. Md. at 8 p.m., a special session will be held at Mrs. Irene Floyd and little daughter Jenenea, left Saturday for Baltimore, where they will be the guests of the family in law, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Floyd. While Miss Floyd is in Baltimore she will be found with little Mary Sullivan. --- CHESTERTOWN, Md. — On Sunday morning the pastor preached. At 2 p.m. Next Sunday, Miss S. Oemby, of Philadelphia, will render a concert at Beth Israel, with the help of local talent. Prof. Russell Johnson will be accompany; Mrs. Catherine Hammond, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Horner will move to Miss Gladys Murray and Mrs. Emma Ridout have gone to the city for the summer. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the Mrs. Burton of, Mana City. I was nervely and subject to periods of terrible illness and a true friend of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion of a beautiful little daughter. Burdetted of other sisters would like to know the secret of my happy married woman who will write me. Burton. This has nothing to sell. Letter should be addressed to Mrs. Murray. Correspondence will be already confidential. ASTHMA DISAPPEARED, HAD IT 15 YEARS Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Sas. Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs often write them by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, 85 years old, who lives in 3400 West Michigan Street, Indianapolis. She writes, "And asthma in severe form for 15 years, I coughed hard, wheezed and my stomach caused my my stomach caused me a lot of trouble. For one year I had been unable to do anything on the bus. On February 1, 1925, I started taking Nacer. The wheezing and cough have left entirely of asthma now. My stomach condition has improved. I am feeling fine now. My stomach is gaining steadily in every way." If you suffer from asthma you should read the vital information about these diseases, in a booklet you should find. Life Bigo, Indianapolis, Ind. They will also send you the letters of those whose health ever returns. No matter how serious your case seems, write for free information and strength. AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE "CHARACTER" ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Improved Dormitories. Administration Trained Athletic Field Manual, Trainer and Instrumental Music. Teacher Assessment Bureau IDEALLY LOCATED SEPTEMBER 20th, 1927 CATALOG ke the package ! AONG THEATRES CALL VERNON 5151 A RED TOP CAB ALWAYS Perfect Service Perfect Comfort Saturday, July 9, 1927 PRESENT REVUE WAVE ONLY TEMPORARY PRESENT REVUE WAVE ONLY TEMPORARY Alice Gorgas, Character Ar- It Won't Last Long NEW PLAY MATERIAL WILL REVIVE DRAMA Audiences Will Support Plays That Express Racial Life Of Present Day "The reason for the present rejection of drama by colored audiences is due to the tiresome, old-fashioned type of plays that are offered," declared Alice Gorgas, character artist with Tricia C. Miller's shows, for the past twelve years and former member of the Lafayette Players, in an interview Thursday. Miss Gorcas has had the opportunity for viewing practically all厉害的 dramatic efforts from the mode for several years. She believes that the audiences can and will support the drama as the life of the life of the race that imperates the present. "The name of revues," she added, is a temporary one and will wane once the reach a definite point in蔓延. "Pioneer," a soloist in a Philadelphia Formal church, Miss Gorcas appears to appear in a musical tabulation because her first professional operation. Having had considerable success dramatic and stage training, she will come into prominence. More travel seasons, with Weimeng and follow Me', and other shows, she will given an opportunity to play a role in the Laylayette plays in the absence of Abbie himself. Yourthful enthusiasm and some useful ability aided her in employment. Her appearance in Baltimore last week only changes from the role she had woman to that of a young one and back as the aged female one. Hanna worked in excessively several seasons without any rest, she plans a summer vacation to allow her voice a chance to return some of her earlier roles. Miss Goreen has been a teacher in the new Miller school, which is planned for a opening next season. In her last time she acts as tutor for the school troupes in the Miller town with which she is playing. ROUTINGS ROUTINGS Week of July 4 Jrgen C. Meller's "All Nations" Rev. Rev. Royal, Theatre, Baltimore, Md.; Dale "Keep Moving," Howard. Washington, Leonard Harper's "Midnight Stoppers of 1027," Lafayette New York, Sandy Burns, My Susie Lincoln, N.Y., "Buttongrass" and Sade "Near You" Orleans; Irvin C. Meller's Skin Models, Elmer Birchhurst. Norman Thomas's "Brazilian Nuts," Lincoln, Louisville, Ky.; Johnny Bucken, Ambassadeurs, Paris France; Josephine Baker; Paris Rose; Pink and Pink Midnight Rockin' and Dung, Elvira Montgomery, Blue Mouse; Bradford and Montgomery, Blue Mouse; Johnson and Johnsins, Rosalie "Happy" Donner's Company, Wilson Park, all of Washington. Traet, Tucker's Company, Lincoln Bain, Willis Company, Woodgate, Richmond, Va. "Industrial Pottles," Standard, Philadelphia, Games Bros., Willard and White Pottles (solt week) New York. Musical Tabs In Downtown Theatres NEW YORK — The Pollack Production, which has been putting on musical tails at the Alhambra, Harlem has completed plans for staging each show, each to play four roles. Camo, West 42nd St., the Broadway. The house is said to be operating at a loss and the management expects to bolster trade with the exploration of colored talent from Harlem. The shows will run slightly earlier in connection with picture pictures. Theatre History 15 YEARS AGO Teddy Bear was played in Gor- rence in Philadelphia as a novelty at the Kansas City show's outing. 10 YEARS AGO The late Bill Walker and "Babe" Brown wrote the vaudeville bill at the Star Theatre in Vata and Ringgold based on the program. 1 YEARS AGO "Strut Muss Lizzie" was playing a record retro at Touraine Square, New York. New Oklahoma Fair TULSA, Okla.-The newly formed Oklahoma State Fair Association elected officers for its first fair season which will be held November 2-5. The officers are: Amos T. Hall, president; S. D. Hooker, treasurer; J. E. Hare, treasurer. It is expected that the fair will be the largest event of its kind ever held in the southwest. CALL VER A RED T AL W Perfect Service Girls On Stage One Year, Get Parts In Broadway Show Pittsburgh And Washington Chorines Win Place In Miller Production Call Vernon 6 BY OBIE McCOLLUM When Irvin C. Miller's new show, planned as a Broadway production, goes online within a few days, two chorus girls play the theatrical work much less time than many of their friends, but have put more into their work, will be in the cast. The two, one a former student of Schenley High School of Pittsburgh, High School in Washington, have before the radiant dazzle spotlights less than a year. Conscientious attention to their work and interest in doing more than enough to "get by" have not been overlooked by Miller or his managers. Helen Powell who by the way is related to S.H. Duncan and the theatre magnate, says that she naturally drifted into the profession. Her parents were close. Helen Powell who by the way is related to S. Dixie of the actor and theatre magnate, says that she naturally drifted into the profession. Her parents were taken opposed to any part of the stage when she proposed leaving the senior class of the Pittsburgh high school and beginning a career as a performer. They had overlooked the fact that Helen had long before drawn her ideals from S. H. Dudley, William Wheeler and the late Aida Owens Walker, the cream of the tribe of actors. Having studied music along with her academic work, and winning some little note as an amateur entertainer, Helen persuaded her to begin a school and began as a soloist and dancer with Lois B. Deppe's Orchestra at the Empire Theatre in Pittsburgh. She was stained dancing with the Emma Mae Hopper studios and came time to play the stage routines of classies took most of her time that might have been given to leisure. Miss Powell was engaged last season for a chorus part in the form of Miller production of the film "Dad and promote special work. She was much of the exuberance and apparently carefree spirit of Grace Smith, well known vaudeville and motion picture actress. Her conduct off the stage is, however, characterized by a serious interest Louise Williams the small Washington miss who won the Miller chorus of "Runnin' Wild," is just one of those plain girls of national story or how I In The The- the small Washington miss who won her laurels in the circus of "Runnin' Wild," is just one of those plain girls with no sensational Louse Williams story of "Honor I Began Interested In The Thie artical Game. She tells of herself as just an ordinary girl who liked to be in the entertainments of Garnett. School and took the X. W. C. A. Not much of excitement, not much of a story. Just five months on the stage the thought of pleasing the audience over. upperheels, the reason why she will trip the fantastic in the chorus of the new show which has Broadway as its destination. Leo Edwards With "Chocolate Town" RALEIGH, N. C.-Leo Edwards Baltimore comedian, is featuring in the comedy series "Chocola Town" Company "with Dish Munroe at the Royal Theatre here this week." Mabel Granger is the subbrette Anita Berry, the funniest of comediennes, is the share of jazzy Johnson is a riot in jazz songs. The chorus is composed of a very clever set of dancers. Columbia Circuit To Play 21 Stands NEW YORK. — The Columbia burlesque route for next season, over which only two shows with colored performers are expected to play, has an unofficial route of twenty-one and one-half weeks. Three of the cities. Albany, Utica and Greenville, will have three day stands. More houses will possibly be added to the route before the season opens in August. The colored combinations to play the wheel are Jimmy Cooper's "Black and White" Revue and a new show, "Darktown Scandals," produced by Jack Goldberg enterprises. Pierce's Amusement Booking Company 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. Balto, Md. MADISON 6374 OLIVER PIERCE Manager ACTS, MUSIC, LOCOMOTIVES, ORNESTRAS, BANDS Chorus Girls on Short Notice SENT ANYWHERE If it's Amusement, We Have It WANTED TO OFFER Girls for Children Work, Experienced or Inexperienced JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. THOMPSON CARRIES ROYAL FIGHT TO NEW YORK CITY THOMPSON CARRIES ROYAL FIGHT TO NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK—Isaiah N. Thompson, president of the Local 543 American Federation of Musicians, will in conference here with Joshua M. W. Ward, president of the national Federation. The conference concerns the former Royal Theatre orchestra, which was recently replaced when the Royal Orchestra moved to The Baltimore house now operates under a non-union policy. Finish "Uncle Tom" At $1,500,000 Cost LOS ANGELES. — "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be finished for Universal this week after more than a year spent on production and at a cost running close to $1,500,000. When Harry Pollard started making movies in the 1930s he was thought $750,000 would do the work. With his misfortune on account of illness in the cast a year ago and then the recasting of the picture upon his return, some of the film had to be scrapped and production cost mounted. James B. Love, who has the title role, has received considerable favorable comment for his portrayal of Harriet Beecher Stowe's famous fiction and drama character. The picture is scheduled to be a red show with the initial showing to take place in New York about Sept. 15. Former "Blackbirds' " Actor Plays Germany PARIS—Bessie de Saasasure, formerly of Florence Mills" "Blackbirds" leaves here this week for Hamburg, Germany, where she will play in Variety during July. The talented actress will play Berlin in August and return to Paris in September to play one of the smart French revues. REG THE FAMILY THE REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY Here's your chance to go behind the bars and enjoy it! Fifteen days of the funniest complications ever seen in or out of jail—for you an evening of hilarious entertainment. First National Pictures, Inc. PRESENTS See You FRIDAY—SATURDAY JOH MO WILLIAM FOX Presents JOHN GILBERT in MONTE CRISTO Listening In Listening In Minneapolis Makes Interference Crime MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—This city has led the way to the elimination of a radio nuisance by an ordinance providing imprisonment with fines of $100 or not less than $15, for the operation of a receiver which radiates in such a way as to cause interference. The operation of any electrical apparatus, such as battery chargers, which might cause interference, is forbidden from 6 p. m. until midnight. Construct Dials For The Blind A radio set dial has been designed so that blind persons can locate stations on the radio network. "Feelers" are placed in the divisions marked for securing wave lengths. Gateway Casino Orchestra In Sunday Concert ATLANTIC CITY—The Gateway Casino Concert Orchestra, under the direction of LeRoy Smith, will be heard in a twilight concert here from WGP. Sunday evening at 5:15. At 5:15 the matron will broadcast, an operatic concert of Elis Alsen, prima donna soprano, and Edwin Swain, bartender of the Chicago Civic Opera. Features Spirituals In Dinner Music NEW YORK—A collection of spirituals was featured in the dinner music program by George Hall and his Arcadians through WJZ Wednesday evening. PROGRAM WMSG—New York 10:00 P. M. — Concert Hour of Spanish Music WGN—Chicago 10:00 P. M. — Sam 'n' Henry Hour of Spanish Music 10:00 P. M. — Concert by Seaside Hotel Trio FRIDAY JULY 8 WGN—Chicago 10:30 P. M. — Joe Ward. Entertainer WOR—Newark, N. J. 3:45 P. M.—Elkins- SALATI, Panisine Sangas WGN—Chicago 10:00 P. M. Sam 'n' Kenny WEAF—New York—11:30 P. M. Eddie Elkins' Hotel Rosevault Orchestra WPC Atlantic City—10:00 P. M. Sam 'n' Kenny SUNDAY JULY 10 SUNDAY JULY 7:00 P. M.—WBAL— Concert, Orchestra WGN-C-Chiracre-10000-P M--Sam--n'Henry WGN-C-Chiracre-10000-P M--Sam--n'Henry L-Roy Smith's Gaiway Casino Concert Orchestra WON-Philadelphia—6:00 P. M.—Sacred Concert on Wanamaker Grand Organ If a liar gets a religion it's hard for him to keep from exaggerating about the joys of heaven. What did people blame for their unpopularity before halitosis was invented? ENT ATRE—10c-15c-20c in Jail VILLIAM FO HN GI NTE LAUGHS and THRILLS with JACK MULHALL ALICE DAY MACK SWAIN RENEE ADOREE ESTELLE TAYLOR MCCULLOM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW MCCULLOM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW BY OBIE McCULLUM Who Is Responsible? The controversy as to whether the Negro or white musicians originated the jazz music is necessary by Dr. Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister of Germany, at the recent music convention in Frankfort. The noted German denounced the jazz music that is interpreted by Paul Whiteman. Will Marion Cook and other white and colored composers and musicians of Dr. Stresemann is quoted as saying that he regrets that Negro rhythm has triumphed over harmony. In saying this he places the blame upon the shoulders of colored people. We wonder how many musicians will be ashamed of accepting that blame. Fletcher Henderson. Will Marion Cook, will Vodery and others who are enviable success will not be sad hearted to learn that their people are to blame for causing the world a melody. And there is the fact that we gave more than rhythm in our spirituals and melodies. Is Broadway White? Following a story by a New York writer saying that Broadway is closed to Negro shows and especially to female performers, comes the announcement that Clarence Bottom, the singer and Lyles "Tane" are now on the white way, and that Irvin C. Miller and others will open there next season. The two now playing to white audiences at top prices may or may not be available. One thing is almost certain, however, if they maintain the grade and are successful, they will remain until next summer. A man forgets a part of his prejudice toward you when you can earn money or the theater by his hit film. Ask the theater and other whites who operate colored films or theaters. Where Do We Go? Probably the most discussed question among many performers today is: Will Hurtig and Seamon put colored shows on the Mutual circuit? When the veteran producers, who gave Williams and Seamon the title, Columbia circuit the franchise for colored shows was given to only two producers and one of them is for a mixed show. Hurtig and Seamon, now connected with Mutual, the circuit that barred Negro Show audiences shows some will be done with them. Should they find no outlet through white circuits the time in our theatres will be crowded with big time shows and actors. The houses can well use a few better shows, actors and talent previews. The two songs, two dances and two jokes formula might be varied with pleasing results. Josephine Baker Is "Countess" In Film PARIS. — The French press here, finding no substantiation of the story of Josephine Baker's marriage to an Italian connoisseur, told the same tale affair was prearranged publicity for exploiting of the photoplay in which the theatrical idol will be starred in August. The picture will be produced by Octave Clemente cinematographer. The play will probably be titled "The Court." WEDNESDAY— HERE AT LAST —the po a sc As a of I North Pole No. Altars of Desire by Richard Champion Davies MAE MU in Altars OF Desire OX Presents LBER CRIS THE CINEMA Whether the marriage of Josephine Baker to the "count" Pepito Di Albertini who is said not to be a count at all, was a hoax or not they at least seem happy when snapped at the Jardin Des Acacias in Paris where Much Sued Nora Opens Chicago Night Club Velvet And Satin Drapes,—vate Peacock Chamber CHICAGO, Ill., (ANP)—What is described as the finest night club, white or colored, in the city of Chicago, and one of the most elaborate in America, was opened here Friday night with Nora Holt-Ray, celebrated pianist and toast of the bon ts as hostess. The new club is known as the Apex and is situated on Thirty-fifth Street in the heart of the night life district, across the street from the well-known Sunset Cafe, run by Joe Glaser. The Apex Club is to be managed and superintended by Bill George, who was associated with the early homes with the Nest in New York city and who has a legion of friends in the rallies of every big city in America. The club is said to be owned by a sparkling, flowing fountain friend of Dan Jackson, undertaker and, Southside, political boss. ers the walls which are brightened and cooled by asparkleak, flowing fountain. The walls and cellings of the main dancing parlor are concealed by THURSDAY popular story now screen sensation a story—"Altars Desire" thrilled eight million read- ers of The American Weekly. As a film—it has been hailed as Mae Murray's greatest triumph! Romance! Sparkle! Drama! A Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer PICTURE URRAY with CONWAY TEARLE 2 DAYS ONLY GENERAL AGENT FOR OKEH RACE RECORDS We Carry a Complete Line of All Race Records WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PRESSMAN'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 675 W. MULBERRY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. SEE the Beautiful Girls Offered in the SLAVE MARKET. SEE the Whirling Charge of the Ferocious Desert Tribesmen. SEE the Hand to Hand Death Fight between Sills and the Shek. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SHOULDER ARMS"—3-Act Special This Big Black Stallion outdoes this work of "Black Cypress" in this dandy story of the Primitive West, in which he is forced to fight INDIAN to have him in his news. "SECOND HAND EXCUSE"—2-Act Comedy WANDA WILEY in "PATHE NEWS, NO. 53—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—Buck Jones, Marion Harley, Harry Wood and Cast in "A MAN FOUR SQUARE" (SIX ACTS) A story of a Cowboy who took a firing at Jazz Life and turned Back to the Open Space where men are Born in the Saddle and Men Fight on the Square FOX COMEDIANS in "DIZZY DANCERS"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Jacqueline Logan, Wm. Powell, Bigelow Cooper in "WHITE MICE" (SIX ACTS) A Dare-Devil Boy—a Pretty Senorita and a Spanish Revolution, all mixed up to make one of those thrilling Richard Harding Davis stories you've often read about. FRIDAY—Ford Sterling, Lois Wilson, Louise Brooks and Cast in “THE SHOWOFF” (SIX ACTS) A Rib-Tickling Story of a 'Champlon Liar' who almost ruined his family in "Showing Off" before his friends. But he wins in the end AND HOW! SATURDAY—Letty Flinn, Molly Malone, Joe Bonanno, White Fury I “THE GOLDEN STALLION”—No. 6 FRED GILMAN in “TENDERFOOT COURAGE”—2-Act Western WALTER MILLER in ADVOCATED BY PORTUNITY THE BEST COLGED WEEKLY, 1923 LED 'EM ALL!" Josephine Baker to the "count" Pepito Di a count at all, was a hoax or not they at at the Jardin Des Acacias in Paris where Nora Opens Chicago Night Club Cooling Fountains And Pri- feature New Apex Club gain, impressively wrought into diamond-shaped designs. The lights are said to have been made by Russian refugees, all the work done by hand. The pride of the Apex Club is said to be the Peacock Room, a specially decorated private chamber for parties of six or more, which gives one pleasure of the best private homes. The opening Friday night was most auspicious, whites predominating among those present, probably as a result of the present visit to this city Caen am Vetchen, author of Heaven's Gate, time with mrs. Holt and Mrs. George. Mrs. Holt was resplendent in jewels and untiring in her attention to the scores of guests who poured through and purchased memberships in the club, which, in this matter, is model- er the smart retreats of New York. Said Bill on the first night: "We want this place for the quality. We are not going to stand for any rough conditions around here shooting their grenades, we are going to bump them." 10-Year-Old Youth Is Paris Sensation PARIS.-The latest American entailer to gain the favor of theatrical patrons here is Edwin (Snowball) Harris, 10-year-old banjoist who was in the limelight in New York a few ago when forced to leave Paul Whitman's band by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The youngster, who formerly played on the streets of St. Louis for coms tossed by passerbs, is appearing with the Dolly Sisters, white, at the Casino de Paris. Seeing is believing and the minute they get television perfected we intend to call up Queen Mary and find out definitely whether her hat is really true. If she says he's hateful she loves him to kill. GENERAL AGENT OKEH RACE REC We Carry a Complete Line of All WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVER PRESSMAN'S CONFECTION 675 W. MULBERRY ST. Sues Composer Of "St. Louis Blues" NEW YORK. — W. C. Handy, music publisher and composer of the famous "St. Louis Blues", is being sued by Billy Bleed, Lambleic publisher, claiming that Handy violated their contract for publication of the song by turning it over to a third party agent. Pierce Extends Agency The Oliver Pierce theatrical booking agency in the 1300 block Pennsylvania Avenue has extended its activities to England, France and the United States. Mr. Pierce was formerly manager of the Royal Theatre. A man is sitting on a stool and thinking about a fish in a bowl. OKeh Record No. 8471 played by JESSE STONE and His Blue Serenaders HERE'S a too tight moanin' tune—"Starvation Blues"—and Jesse Stone and his boys play it just the way you all want it! Deep bass notes—slow time—and then every instrument a-shoutin' I. And Jesse Stone's Blue Serenaders cut loose with "Boot to Boot" on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8471. Folks, this is some buy for 75 cents! OKeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City OKek The Record of Quotes AMONG THEATRES Wonderland Dance Hall open for engagements for Lodges, Clubs and other Organizations. Apply at once. The Lafayette Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 11th MONDAY—WILLIAM BOYD and ELNOR FAIR in— "THE VOLGA BOATMAN" Educational Comedy—"GIVE ME STRENGTH" TUESDAY—KENNETH McDONALD in— "THE SHADOWS OF CHINATOWN" KING BAGGOTT in— "THE HAWK'S TRAIL"—No. 3 Comedy—"DEAR SEASON" VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY—2 FEATURES—2— MILTON SILLS and BETTY BRONSON in— "PARADISE" CURLEY WITZEL in— "THE FIGHTING STRAIN" Comedy—"SNOOKUM'S PLAYMATE" THURSDAY—MATT MOORE and KATHRYN PERRY in— "EARLY TO WED" MALCOLM McGREGOR in— "SILENT FLYER"—No. 10 Comedy—"TOW SERVICE" ADDED ATTRACTION—VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY—EDMUND LOWE and ALMA RUBENS in— "SIBERIA" Comedy—"MANY SCRAPPY RETURNS" FELIX in "HIS DAY OFF" SATURDAY—JACK HOXIE in— "THE HIDDEN LOOT" OUR GANG in "EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF" Cartoon—"GOLLARS THE BUTTON" HERBERT RAWLINSTON in— "TROOPER SEVENTY-SEVEN"—No. 7 Page Eight MUSE'S SHOW BEST FOR BOX OFFICE MUSE'S SHOW BEST FOR BOX OFFICE Clarence's Revue Drew More Patrons Than Ethel Waters Or Clara Smith CARMOUCHE HAS 5 YR. LEASE ON SAVOY All Better Class Shows With Talent Make Good He Says Says ATLANTIC CITY. — Recent grosses made by companies playing the Savoy Theatre, a former Mutual burlesque house, now operated by Joe Carmouche and Cleo Mitchell, well known producers, indicate that the seaside amusement empire of John of the best in the East. Having closed their "Shake Your Feet." Company after engagements lasting over a number of season, Carmouche and his wife have secured a five-year lease on the Savoy. Gross receipts of the recent companies in the theatre are: Clara Smith, $4,00.68; Clarence Muse, $4,800; Jimnie Cooper, $4,400; "Doc Straine, $2,500; Ethel Waters, $2,432; Carmouche reports that all the better class shows with talent have made good. Drake Walker are playing the house this week. The trouble with reciprocity is that everyone is trying to get back just a little more than he gives. Miss Teacher: Perry, I am punishing you because I love you. Boy: Gee, teacher I wist I was big enough to return your love! The meanest kind of neighbor is the one who keeps his windows shut so you have to buy a radio set of your own. What this country really needs is a good intersecticide for radio bugs. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. WONDER 3-BIG Monday-Tues July 11, 12 Call Vernon 6016 THEATRE BOSS NOW ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Cleo Mitchell with her husband Joe Carapouche now operates the Savoy Theatre here. She is a former vaudeville star. California paper announces that "Mr. and Mrs. George L. Righter now have a baby daughter to frighten their home." LAND PARK NITES-3 sday—Wednesday 2 & 13, 1927 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md FILM SALARY SLASH HITS OUR ACTORS FILM SALARY SLASH HITS OUR ACTORS Extravagance in Production Blamed For Measures That Stir Film Industry BY GEO. PERRY HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (P C N B) - Changing from the new announcement that contracted actors and newly learned more than $50 per per week would be affected, the film industry economy measure was extended to include even the extras earning from $5 to $50 per day thereby increasing the number of Negro actors employed by the various studios. Adolph Zinker ordered his own salary of $25,000 cut, likewise that of Jesse Lasky, Sidney Kent, Walter L. Wagner and other Foreign Play- ers. In Mix, reported to be the highest paid motion picture actor in the business with a salary estimated at between $17,000 and $20,000 a week, opposes the cut and successfully arbitrarily he permits to be cut will return his contract. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" starring the Negro actor James B. Lowe, originally planned as a $400,000 production took nearly a year to build, but now estimated to exceed a million dollars. "Ben Hurt" produced in Hollywood and Europe at a cost so great the producers do not expect it to be a big profit which exceeds $2,000,000 are made in contrast to the profit earning program pictures like "Abraham Lincoln" "Salvation Hunters" "Babbitts" "The Callahans and Kelvin" at a cost of less than salary checks of the stars of the superstars. AROUND NEW YORK AROUND NEW YORK EVA A. JESSYE Theatre NEW YORK.—One of the outstanding entertainments of the year was the midnight show staged by Miss Grace Gines at the Larayette Theatre, the performers being a few exceptions, pupil of her dance studio, and ranging from tiny tots of three to members of the younger A full house greeted the opening chorus which was a reproduction in which Ethel Waters scored her greatest success "I'm Coming, Virginia." **Exhibit Showmanship** Gloria Wilson, a mere tot in rhinestone satin, danced with remarkable rhythm. Isabel Stars demonstrated unusual supplication by combing her hair with a comb behind on her toes, as well as going through contortion challenging a seasoned teacher. A little brownskinned beauty, Elmira Smith, captivated the folks with singing and dancing of Blue Skies. Edna Raimond, a grenadier in full high kicks and little Floretta Lee was a sensation. She was dressed so prettily in filmie white and showed how daintily and with what cuteness the black bottom can be danced. Anna Davis, the master for the Miller and Lyles show, displayed marked ability. Margaret Street was engaging as Mary Lou, and Hazel Street put over "Muddy Water" acceptably. "Senorita Mine" was ensemble by the great paints during which Custis proudly sang the lyrics while Corneilla Street depicted a scornful Senorita. In All Humors Almost every type of dance had its exponent, and caper pose at that. Luscious and beautiful. Ward addition to proving possession of a remarkable voice for a youngster, capped a clever routine with a roller skating exit. Carrie Payne, a delightful soubrette with promise of a future swing, most sympathetic to beautiful form. Harris was a one-o-clock baby. Jeppie Johnson was welcomed as an old favorite and Marie Jackson excelled in high kicks. Nadine Jones turned the world upside down. She stood in front of Sylvia Abraham and Emalina Jones were sane enough in "Crazy Quilt." The blues singer was portrayed by Catherine Hotwell, radiating good humor and delightful unconcern. She stopped the show. "Deed I Do" was sung and danced by Grace Flood, little Minnie Reed was like a one doll in French, she sang "Love You." A fast back and wing was inserted by Geo. Poster, Marjorie Moulke licked Vo-de-o-o-do and finished it off with a little stepping. The Custis sisters sang in "If I Could Be With You." "Song of the Wanderer" was sold by Carrie Payne . . . in the manner of the old Marian Wildy sang "So Blue" . . . then came an ensemble number "Birds" . . . blue birds, robin red breasts, canary, and even the butterfly (Pearl Clarke) to complete the idea of summer. Rags the boy came to the success of Dorothy Small, Sadie Jones and Iona Sneed made a good dancing couple. Aline Richason and Mildred Forrester charmed the audience with their singing of their chirping revealed very good voices. Clara Layba furnished welcome variety in an oriental dance, delicately done. Ernest Morrison (not Sunshine Sammy) contributed a Charleston that had their sitting on the edges of their seats. He was the class medal winner last season. Marie Henderson, daughter of Rosa Henderson, famed, led a black bottom ensemble. Professionals Assisted Several professionals contributed their services in the cause; among them, Miss Dy Jones, cornetist with Ethel Waters. Compelled to attend a rehearsal, Miss Jones. For her role, the Melody Three. Todd, Holland and Beasley were there on the harmonics, gave "Alabama Stomp". Creamer and Johnson's big hit in "Varibles." "Sweet Virginia" "No Hidin" Place There." a spirited, Holland saint the Road to Mandalay" in a wood hallway. The new Beasley's high, ubliant tenor elicited much handclapping. Crawford and Hart did a piano and dancing turn. Joseph Jackson and Miss Marian Jones danced an Eastside Apache which was something new in these parts. They also put on a show, and the high hat that would stand up without a challenge on any big time boards. The marked resemblance of this couple to Florence Mills and George Walker was something to marvel at. Alfonso Black mystified the wise sons by apparently swallowing the threaded apparently later nulling the threaded needles from his mouth. IN MUSICAL REALMS IN MUSICAL REALMS Music Association Opens Headquarters ST. LOUIS, M6- (PNS) The National Association of Negro Musicians, which holds its ninth annual conference here August 20-21, has established headquarters at Central Baptist Church, Exing and Washington Avenues. Officers of the St. Louis Music Association are. President, Grazia Connale, Vice President, A. Haskell, Secretary-Treasurer, R. C. Jackson, corresponding secretary, Hattie Howard, Committee on arrangements for the enrichment programs and the enrichment chairman, Miss Jay Westbrook, secretary, 3946 W. Belle Place; George B. Jones, treasurer and Miss Myrtle Burgess, 3817 Cook Avenue, housing arrangements. The Wanamaker awards amounting to $1,000 will be made at the convention. A loving cup will be awarded the branch sending the most delegates in the point of miles. Caggese has to send 8 delegates to Los Angeles. A post office will be established at the headquarters. All mail may be forwarded here. Former Baltimorean In N. Y. Orchestra MT. VERNON, N. Y.-G. Sylvester Mason, former Marianneican and teacher of music in the public schools there, conducts a violin and piano studio here. Mr. Masons pupils were presented last week at Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church. He is a second violinist with the Mt. Vernon Choral Society and Symphony Orchestra, an organization comprising more than 200 singers and orchestra members. Sam Wooding Band In South America BUENOS AIRES — Sam Wooding and his band, who completed a two year tour of Europe a few months ago, are playing here at the Casino El Primer. They are winning the same enviable acclaim that was given them in their foreign tours. Following the South American engagements the organization will open in New York in a downtown club. Tenor To Begin Summer Recitals SARATOGA SPRGS. N.Y.-Thomas Johnson, tenor who won special honors for his post graduate work in the New England Conservatory of Music two weeks ago, is scheduled to appear in a series of recitals this summer. Mr. Johnson was born in Birmingham, Ala., and is an alumnus of Morehouse College. Atlanta. He will appear at Virginia Normal and Industrial School. Petersburg; the summer finale at North and South Carolina. He will travel in concert tour of Europe this fall. Marie Lucas Improving From Nervous Attack Marie Lucas, formerly director of the Lafayette Theatre Orchestra in New York and musical director of the Aidaire Theater, is supported improving in a summer resort in the Adriadocads from her recent nervous breakdown. Tony Lucas, veteran actor and musician, uncle of Lucas plays the Role The剧院 this week with Irwin C. Miller's "All Nations" Rye. Martin-Smith School Holds Commencement By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK—The annual commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith School of Music, one of the largest Thursday evening at St. Philips P. E. Church. The school, which now has an enrolment of 500, is endorsed by the board of regents of the state University, and graduates of the leading conservatories. The composers represented on the pupil's program were MacDowell, Wagner, Grieg, Saint Saen, Offenbach, Chopin, Kreider, Mulder, Brahmin-Koen, Krauss-Goodwin, Spin, Rheinhold Marie, and Beethoven. The work of the pupils was highly commendable and showed the results of careful and exacting training. The pupils participating were Margaret Hunter, Samuel Calnes, Emerson Warden, Danielake, Orca Barbieri, Danielake, Neugen, Beatrice Johnson, Natalie McCall, Jerome Rufus, Edw. Johnson, Elwood Scott, Edw. Allen, and Wm. Thomas. The second part featured the Young People's Orchestra, conducted by Gertrude Martin, and which played the first movement from the Symphony No. 1 by Haydn. The excitation by Young musicians showed fine musical judgment, who were well directed by Miss Martin. The third part of the program featured the Senior Orchestra, directed by David I. Mafatin, 2nd, who is the director of the school. The orchestra offered members Gripo and Saint-Baëton, who were Gripo and Saint-Baëton, was assisted by Winston Collymore, violinist, and Loretta Anthony, pianist. The work of the Senior Orchestra was marked for its finesse, harmony, and delicacy of execution. A chorus directed by Sonoma C. Talleye, sings "Jesus' spirituals." We are bringing Joab's Ladder" and "I'm Going to Sing" There were two graduates this year, the Misses Loretta Anthony, and Beatrice Johnson. The diplomas were awarded by Miss Minnie Brown. a member of the Board of Trustees. forts so thoroughly evidenced and justified in the accomplishments of her dancing class; likewise she is to be congratulated on the systematic manner in which the program was carried out. There were no long waits, confusion of plusieurs classes, and attendant attrials of the kind, and the whole snow went down with a smoothness born only of careful, prayerful planning. Through the kind provision of Miss Giles, in staging the benefit, and the numerous methods of the numerous children of the Harlem will taste the joys of the country during the exhausting summer months. ROYAL Theatre FAIR MARGARET Pretty Margaret Simms, clever musical comedy star appearing with Irvin C. Miller's "All Nations Revue" at the Royal this week. MD. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS ELECT MD. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS ELECT William Causby, operator at the Regent Theatre, was elected president of the Colored Operators Protective Association of Maryland at the election Tuesday morning at the Druid Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. Causby succeeded John Pitts operator at the Lincoln Theatre, No. 1. The other officers of the association are: Morley Willis, vice president (Royal); Charles Vodder, junior secretary (Dubarry); Nelson Miller, boarding secretary (field); George Douglass, business manager (Roosevelt); J. Mahoney treasurer; Page Durham, sergeant-at-arms. The membership includes: George Woodland, Lincoln, No. 2; Samuel Douglass, Lafayette; Prichard Johnson, Star; Wm. Hatty, C. Servend; Edmund Jackson Green, relief men. Miller And Lyles' Show Opens In N. J. ASBURY PARK. N. J. — "Rans Tang," the Miller and Lyles musical comedy which is scheduled to open at the Royal, New York. June 12 is putting on its finishing touches on first half of the week at the Savoy. The latter half of the week will be played at Long Branch. N. J. Maceo Pinkard Dance Pianist Ten Years Ago NEW YORK—Ten years ago a pianist in an obscure dance hall in Bluefield, W. Va., Maceo Pinkard, composed and produced, is still winning success each with his revue at the Billy Cain Club. Pinkard came into prominence at the time of the selective army draft by writing the "Drafting Blues." He was the composer of "Olympia" and "Sweet Georgia Brown," and several other popular songs. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 11TH Sketches Of Play Folk WASHINGTON, D. C.—"Oh, won't you come in?" said Ms. Greeley, smiling wistfully when an AFRO man greeted her in her dressing room in Lincolnshire, fifteen minutes before her act was scheduled to go on. Across the hall was Leroy Broomfield, her partner. Miss Aurora Greeley, as she has become Greely, four years before the footlights is a New Yorker, but was born in Jacksonville. Fla. When a mere girl her people moved to the big city and she came up in the place that in later years has made her a founding young comedy actress. Like Miss Bessie Allison and a score of other young actresses who made their debut while in high school Miss Greeley left Wadeigh High for New York, where she and the chorus of Irv C. Miller's "Liza." She was in the chorus six months and upon the illness of Miss Margaret Simms, took the latter's role as ingeneue and portrayed it so successfully that her other girl made the role in "Broadway Rastus" and "Rumpin in Wild." Last year she joined "4-11-44" and worked with the company until it closed several days ago. Miss Greeley has big black eyes, brown skin and stands about four feet and ten inches in height. Larry Broomfield A desire for the footlights, a desire to dance the light fantastic the realization of a dream that began when he was a boy is what lured Leroy Broomfield to the stage. He was born in Omaha, Neb. and got his first tryout with Whitney and Tutt as a chorus boy in "Up and Down." That was in 1923. The chorus he moved up to juvenile dancer and has been making rapid strides ever since. Broomfield is a hoofer of high rank. His work varies from that of the usual dancer seen in most of the late reues. He has made eccentric dancing his hobby. In the west he is known as the nephew of Broomfield, well known reese dealer. His moth- Mrs. Sallie Broomfield also resides in the Nebraska metropolis. After leaving Whitney and Tutt, Broomfield worked eleven months at the Sunset Cafe, Chicago, making the longest stand of any principal to ever appear at the mall. Then a "4-11-44" company and the blonde "4-11-44" company and with Miss Greeley, after the close of the show last week, opened at the Lincoln here for a two weeks' run. "Pete" Nugent "Pete" Nugent, the smiling boy who does the tap dancing. "The All Washington, and a brother of Bruce Nugent. New York poet and short story writer. He is one of the most promising young hoofers on the stage today and is being proclaimed daily a second George Washington. He is concerned. Because the youngster has easily picked up all the old timer's steps. "Pete" sudden rise came while a member of Irvin C. Miller's "Desires of 1927." Poem This Weck By Capt. Jack Crawford bit a of sunshine hits ye. After passing a cloud. When a fit of laughter gits ye And yer spine is teeming proud. Don't forget it when you sit it that's 'feelin' blue. For the ninth that yelie sling it it's a boomerang to you. ADJUDED BY BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE WEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 BACK AGAIN New York—Ethel Waters, who is IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK # Tea Street House WASHINGTON-Ed. Daley's new vehicle "Keep Movin'" featuring Roscoe Montella. Billy Young Skeeter Winston. Onie Jones, Nona Marshall and Pauline Montella opened Monday night for a week's run. The show is in iizy, the music melodious and the comedy clean. Republic The Republic is offering this week "Mr. Wu," which opened on Sunday "Whom Shall I Marry?" with the Saturday Nighters as an added attraction on Sunday. Beginning next Sunday The Heart of Salome. Lincoln Leroy Broomfield and Aurora Greeley are playing their second week here and going big. "The Hawk Dance", Mr. Broomfield's newest creation is good. Feature Saturday "Arizona." First Town Criers "Asleep again! Is this a force of habit?" Second Town Crier: "N-n-no, sir, jest a habit o' the force." She had just been kissed. "You'll pay for this," she stormed, "and I will pay for it." "But, dear—" he started to object. "Sh! Here he comes now." Saturday, July 9, 1927 TYLER TELLS ABOUT "INSIDE" OF STAGE Says Unfairness Of Contracts Is Responsible For Poverty Of Actors T. O. B. A. OFFERS ONLY TEN WEEKS OF WORK Contracts Call For 15 Persons And Changes Without Any Notice BY GEORGE D. TYLER If it had been my intention to make my living before the footlights, I would not be写 these facts that are daily facing the performers, for I know that to get employment would be next to impossible. This is especially true of the T. O. B. A. at which these articles are directed. The circuits are divided three factions, Western, Southern and Southeastern times, headed by Marian Killen, Million Star and S. H. Shows working the Dudley end receive two weeks of work in Baltimore, four in Washington and four in Virginia, a total of ten weeks with a top salary that seldom exceeds $450. Instead he will help her to "Our Gangstasy" value, said by managers to be different from any touring time in many seasons. Upon presenting our company to the Dudley office, we received ten contracts, subject to change without notice. Managers saw fit, and requiring as many as fifteen on a percentage basis. You see why actors are braids and hobbiess dressed. Who We Find On Shows Many of the girls on the stage are there in hopes of being in touch more often to school come sister or mother; others are seeking to add a sick or aged mother, and still others for excitement. We find both the good and bad element, the had always trying to teach the other class an easier and more profitable means. They are not having no a biton desire to rise above the other ranks. Here lies your first handicap as a producer and manager. Coppin Nor. Girls In WFBR Broadcast The Jubilee Sexecte of Copper Normal School, under the direction of Adah L. Killion, assistant supervisor of music in Baltimore public schools, broadcast a program of spirituals over WFBR. Baltimore, Saturday evening. Concluding their program with Dett's Listen to the Lamb's the singers take favorable impressions of their audiences, receiving the commendation of many radio patrons. The group is composed of Miss Kathryne Wyatt, Lota Howard, Eddie Pighman, Helena Graham, Charles Patrout, and Emma Boulden. NEXT TUES Josephine Baker Has No Idea Of Coming Home Berlin Offer $1500 Weekly Rogers' Interview Studied Carefully Shows There May Be Some Truth In The Story Of Her Marriage To "The Count" After All Saturday, JuIy 9, 1927 Josephine Bak Idea Of Con Berlin Offer Rogers' Interview S Shows There May The Story Of Her Count" (EDITOR'S NOTE: Roger's interview was written before Miss Baker's announcement that the wedding was a access agent stunt.) BY J. A. ROGERS PARIS, France—By Mall—"Yes we were married," smiled Miss Jose Peipino baker, or rather the Countess guest of Alberte, whether the report of her witness was true. She added: "And I got the finest husband in the world," she turned to the Count, handsome, dark-featured, and There were three of us, Dr. Chas H. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., on a jour of Europe with his wife, Spencer Williams, well known composer and myself. The Count received us with a bow, full of grace and elegance, and apologized for his English. "Yes," he replied, after our congrat- ions. "I'm the happiest man in the world. I saw Josephine for the first time in the Filles-Bergere and I was so smitten with her amber beauty that I arranged for an intro- duction. Give Up Position He continued with a twirl of his eight manchette. "She is a wonderful band. I am proud to be husband. I am going to devote the life of my life to her to make a great artist of her." He developed, gave up his position with the British Government to be with her. He is also an artist. In Paris, she said Miss Baker in an aslide, when I questioned about the Count's little, the comes from a very ancient family, I took care to have that look ad into, though I love him that look, not. I know his family's family tree, which dates back to the famous Gardener, Mario. The Count's home is in Palermo, Sicily, and when I pointed that city of beautiful villas at the foot of Monte Pelligrino, he said with genuine pleasure, "Family Glad of Wedding "The Count." explained Miss Baker, her pardon being countless,—is the first one of his life to marry a girl whose title I thought his first going to be very angry when they heard of our engagement, but they were just the opposite. His mother, was present at our wedding at the American Embassy and his father, writes me the most kind of letters. I understand that the Count's family has a chateau in Italy, but as my contract with the Polites is finished I am going down to visit them, at their Ninety Months' Courtship "I met the Count just nine months ago, one night up in Monmartre. No it wasn't love at first sight. I did think he was a handsome fellow, and when I heard he was a Count, too. I was thrilled. He came to me at the theatre three nights later, and one of the first things he asked me was whether I was married." I said no, but his reply was a proposal. I didn't take him seriously but he was really in earnest, for the next time he had his mother marry him. Then I knew he was in earnest, and suddenly it occurred that he that I did love him. I ringed and he gave me this ring—he displayed a home-made engagement ring on his finger—and that wasn't all he gave me either in the lovely valens. mim. "Yes I am just as happy as I can be. I had no idea that getting married was so exciting." Secret Disclosed at Party The Count and Countess were married on June 3rd, but the pair kept the marriage secret until Saturday night at a party given to her friends at the cabaret which bears Miss Baker's name at 40 Rue Fontaine. Then she slipped on her ring for the first time. Why did you keep it a secret she was asked "Oh," she replied in her usual sprightly manner. "you see I am only twenty-one—I married on my twenty-first birthday. It's the first time I got married, and see, I really didn't know what to do. The marriage was performed by Ambassador Herric. Only other persons were present, one of whom was Seymour, who writes songs for the Countess. Iv Paris Two Years Miss Baker's marriage comes as the elimax of her rapid rise to fame. Entering Paris two years ago almost unknown and practically penniless she won instant success at the Champs Elysées Theatre. In less than a week later she was being showered with offers from the leading actress. From this humble review she became the star of the Theatre Follies Bergere, the most famous music hall in the world, and on whose stage hundreds of persons appear nightly. At this time Miss Baker was not yet her mother success was so great that her vogue swept the Gay City. Models of her appeared in the leading shop windows on the Rue de Opéra: her pictures were hung in various art salons; Parisiennes began to use a dark-skinned佣人 France's leading novelist. Source Dekoba wrote a movie scenic around her, and which is to appear soon. Offer From Berlin There also came offers from other leading theatres in Europe, from London, Vienna, Amsterdam, Brussels, Berlin. The Countess had told him short time previously that he had accepted an offer with a Berlin theatre at a $1500 a week to begin when her contract with the Folies expires. To letters from admirers the Countess received titles of them, some from titled persons, other than the Count. Needless to say that in this land of no color-line, she great majority of these admirers are from white persons. Here, her marriages being accepted as nothing out of the ordinary, so far as color concerned Call Vernon 6016 ker Has No ming Home, $1500 Weekly Studied Carefully Be Some Truth In Marriage To "The After All Made a Fortune And best of all, the Countess has made a fortune, which she has taken care of, her closest friends have informed me. She is said to be worth all the money she has made in less than two years, in addition to her jewels. "Yes," she replied. "I take care of my money. No butterfly life for me. I have no time for that. I dance at the Acacias—a fashionable teacroom—in the afternoon. I am at the poles until the sun sets. I am to my cabaret, where I am busy until the wee hours of the morning. Yes. I have no time for anything else. I used to pray for all these things when I was very young, and now that the chance has come, believe me. I will go to Rome. I will to Mount Carlo, for me, and all the other things that go with it." And there is our Josephine, from St. Louis, Mo., launched into European society, of which the Countess seemed most proud, after the Count was that she was only twenty-one. "How does it feel to be famous, the Countess was asked, 'Oh,' she replied, "that is nothing to what I hope to be some day. The Count is an artist, he knows the stage too, and he is going to devote the rest of his life toward perfecting it." More U.S.A. "Do you ever intend to return to America?" "Sure, I have my mother in St. Louis and all my friends. There are all the friends who were so kind when I was struggling along. I want to see them and thank them. But as to living in America that is important, I couldn't change my life. I couldn't stand that dogging around as we used to suffer when I was on the road, especially in the South. These white people here are different. They're so good, and kind, that you don't think of their color. Everyone has been so kind to me." "Yes, she went on. 'I'm glad of my success.' And believe me I've worked hard for it. I'm glad of it several reasons. It's my mother's mother. I to make it easier for colored folk to get employment on the stage in Europe." "That Revue Negre at the Champs-Élysées certainly started a vogue for the colored musician in Europe. Of course, many had been popular before I came, and I do not for a moment to take away any credit from them." The Color Line The Countess admitted that she had made a fortune, a fact that would have been impossible in America. "The best I could have had," she said, "would have been a place on some circuit as so many of our best colored players have. They have had to take a more or less inferior place simply because of color. No. I could never think of making my mom again in America after all of this." The Countess has a Spanish father, and was born in St. Louis. She went later to Philadelphia. At fifteen she joined a chorus in New York, where she performed nightly for $18 a week. Later she danced at the Hamilton. The dance affair ended with the Chocolate Dandies. Luckily for her that play failed and she came to Paris, where she has become famous and wealthy. Expert Horseman The Count in addition to being an artist is an expert horseman. At present he is a leutenant in the Ardidt Corps one of Italy's cricket regiments. He has won recognition in Rome and other cities for his horsemanship. At the Countess' cabaret come the smartest folk in Europe, with royalty and the nobility galore. She has played before or entertained privately some of the leading persons of Europe, America, and Asia. Appear In Film The Count intends to continue her theatrical career. She and the Count are to appear in the film being written by Maurice Dekobra. A close friend of the writer was earning 8000 francs a week, and that he has done much to keep the Countess before the public. The Countess, herself, told me that she was engaged to him and that was sometime before the marriage had taken place. She told me that she had had an offer from a vaudeville company in the States, but that if she ever came, she intended to leave the Count behind. The Count gave up his position in the Italian Ministry of Finance, expressly to be in Paris with his former fliance. He could not work and make love, but he said Miss Baker so he gave up business. Now he is making success in the theatrical line himself." Brown And Marguerite ATLANTIC CITY—Brown and Marguerite, well known whirlwind dancers, formerly with Jimmy Cooper's "Black and White" Revue, are operating the Comedy Club, the newest cabaret here. The Comedy Club is a rendezvous for performers and musicians and opens early morning and continues throughout the forenoon. The team had a revue of twenty people at the Cotton Club until the closing of that house a few weeks ago. THOUSANDS TAKE 7-11 REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS & FEVER Sure Does the Work Can't Be Beat Druggists and Daskiers 25c Per Bottle PERFECT ICTURES NEW DUNBAR POPULAR PRICES WARNER BROS. present CHICKIE A picture with an unusual heart appeal. Touching the undercurrents of life's greatest problem. A story that never grows old. Two Reel Western. "REST CURE" and "Pathe Fables" JETTA GOUDAL and HENRY B. WALTHALL in "FIGHTING LOVE" Who's wife was she? Was it love that made her fight? See this picture and know what fighting love will do. Two Reel Comedy—"Newlyweds Quarantined" WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day— Oh. Boy! You will just see this picture and laugh and laugh. Watch For Advertisement at Theatre and be Surprised. Also Good Comedy. He saved his master's wife and fights anything that comes near his master's house. Oh, what a protection to have a good dog. See this picture and pass your judgment on this coming star. Ben Wilson in "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS"—No. 5 FAT MAN'S COMEDY A. E. Cinnamore Muse, Baltimore producer and character actor, owner of the Charleston Dandies" is in town opening for his production of next season. The new vehicle will probably be a musical comedy. The scores are being written now, he said in an interview Tuesday. He plans to make the production the largest of his career. AMPHIONS' PROGRAM WASHINGTON. — The Amphiphr Glee Club. J. Henry Lewis, director assisted by Mrs. Ethel V. Gibbs, soprano and Mr. Frank S. Williams baritone, gave an excellent program in connection with the 35th annual installation of officers Sunday afternoon July 10 at 6:30 A.M. a borealis appreciative audience. The Amphiphr are working out an entire program of new selections. MONDAY— FLORENCE MILLS TO LEAVE 'BLACKBIRDS' Star Takes Vacation After 300 Performances In London, England BALANCE OF TROUPE ON EUROPEAN TOUR Her Place To Be Taken By Mabelle Mercer, An English Girl LONDON. — Completing more than 300 performances without missing a show, Florence Mills, starred principal of "Blackbirds", will take a vacation here this summer and not remain with the orchestra. Miss Mills' place will probably be taken by Mabelle Mercer, an English colored girl. The star of "Blackbirds", who has won acclaim in London and Paris, gave her services in many private engagements and charity shows while playing the long run with her company. It is suspected that the company will not London again for two years. Will Vodery, musical director and composer of many of the tunes for Low Leslie's new "Whitebirds" will help conduct the troupe on its European tour. It is reported that Mr. Vodery owns a large share in the show. The former Philadelphia musician returned from a hurried trip to the state only this week. He will also direct a new show for Charles B. Cochran. Cora Green and Hamtrey Hartington will be listed among the principals of the new European edition of the "Blackbirds". It is expected that several numbers of the old cast will venture into vaudeville, having been encouraged by the success of Rucker and Perrin and the "Four Harmony Kings", who are here from Germany and other countries on the continent for a tour of the "British Isles. New Office Boy—I've added those figures up ten times, sir. Employer—Good boy! New Office Boy—And here's the ten answers, sir! Mr. Gene Tunney bids fair to rinal Mr. Jack Demmssey as a "fighting champion." You can't explain anything that you don't understand. NEW D Program For Week Be FRIDAY— Life of the Street Girls, the Sailors and a Gov- ernor. See which pote comes off best. This is Miss Murray's latest and best picture. ONE DAY ONLY "Melting Millions" Comedy "SMITH'S KINDER- GARTEN" No. 5 Metro Goldwyn- Mayer "FIRE Fighters" No. 9 SATURDAY—Oh! Oh! Look who is here! Bob Custer in— "DUDE COWBOY" Buster Brown and Tige in "BUSTER'S NARROW ESCAPE" The fastest and hardest Western picture this year. Mme. Lillian Evanti Returns From Abroad 1 NEW YORK—Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, noted soloist and opera singer known as the Queen of America from Milan, Italy Saturday on the steamer De Grasse Someone says that choruses are the backbone of a show, and we confess to seeing some that we thought were the whole durned anatomy. Short skirts have disposed of the elinging vine type of girl. There is self-reliance in every stride. "In one hundred years the world will have a billion more people than it can feed." some one predicts. Well, it won't have them long. HUDGINS PAYS LATE JAS. RILEY TRIBUTE Star In French Capital Gives Old Partner a Credit For His Success THE NEW YORK TIMES PARIS.—Johnny Hudgins, featured comedy pantomine artist at the Ambassadeurs Theatre here, paid tribute Monday to the memory of the late James Riley, former partner of the star who died in Baltimore. April 23. Mr. Hudgins in a statement to the AFRO said: "Although I am enjoying unusual success now and very busy making plans for my appearance in the big Moulin Rouge revue this coming season I can not help thinking about the death of my partner, the late James Riley of Baltimore. Md. I must say that Riley and I, besides being partners, were the very best of friends and I feel that in his passing the theatrical world has lost one of the clearest fellows in show business. "He was one of my greatest inspirations and I attribute much of my present success to this wonderful little artist. He was always ready and willing to encourage things in line; as he one day I would become a rea star. I go over the different experiences he and I had together and I can see even now more than that time that he himself lived life in which he the tel would advance worthwhile ideas and ideals in the theatrical world. "It was my ambition to visit Baltimore in a real production in order that Riley should see me, and that my ambition was realized during my appearance with the "Chocolate Company." "I regret to say that my friend Riley perhaps took too many chances in allowing his health to not be the first consideration in life." His time and agree with his system of cooling off his careless way after being off the stage would surely in due time cause the breaking down of his health. The said ending of his life is merely a lesson to others of the profession along the health line, because without health our lives mean nothing. May I remember friend rest in peace. I shall always remember him as one of the cleverest and finest little gentlemen ever born." ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AB THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 "BOTTOMLAND" IS TOO LONG CRITICS SAY Main Song Of Same Name Is Planted Throughout The Piece MUSICAL SCORE WINS UNIVERSAL APPROVAL Show Abounds In Good "Different" Music Only We Can Give OMLAND" IS TOO CRITICS SAY SEVEN GRADUATE AT HALETHORPE "BOTTOMLAND" IS TOO LONG CRITICS SAY SEVEN GRADUATE AT HALETHORPE NEW YORK.—Clarence William's new musical comedy, "Bottomland," which is playing downtown at the Princess, just off Broadway, won the approval of the critic of the Evening Journal as being a piece with good music and dancing, but is classed by the World as having a "debatable professional aspect." Garric, of the Journal, says in part: "The main tune of the evening was "Bottomland." and it was planted throughout the piece that you just couldn't keep from humming it over as you left. "There were other melodies of lesser value, but in the newer context a one or two aided the dark steppers to rise to heights in their footwork. "The best feature of the performance was the dancing of a team called Farrow and Campbell. If memory serves they have been seen many times at the crowds of strangers to the crowd. They opened with and maintained a terrific pace such as only people of their race can attain while down in the pit the Williams orchestra it on in good measures. Nevertheless, you go to see "Botteland" you not going to be interested in plot or romance--you're going for the real Negro singing and dancing—and there's plenty of that." Alison Smith of the World says: "The professional aspect of this venture is debatable, but there is no question about it being different." "For its general effect is as if those little black urchins who dance for pennies on the street in front of the theatre through intermissions on summer nights had been herded up on the stage. And the book and lyrics might have been written by Frank Verman. From Frank Verman. All this has a charm and an infectious hilarity that no sophisticated performance can give. "TAKE BLACK OUTS" Ethel Waters sure serves pretty nifty, this time Bottom Outside" is cert The coupling, "Weary F to perk up many a jade {"Take Your Black Bot "Weary Feet" Vocals Record No. 14214-D TAKE YOUR BLACK BOTTOM OUTSIDE" Ethel Waters sure serves her admirers something tty nifty, this time. "Take Your Black Bottom Outside" is certainly a spicy vocal dish. coupling, "Weary Feet," is also guaranteed erk up many a jaded ear. "Take Your Black Bottom Outside" Weary Feet" Vocals Ethel Waters Record No. 14214-D 10-inch, 75c A man is running away from a falling dough mixer. "TAKE YOUR BLACK BOTTOM OUTSIDE" Ethel Waters sure serves her admirers something pretty nifty, this time. "Take Your Black Bottom Outside" is certainly a spicy vocal dish. The coupling, "Weary Feet," is also guaranteed to perk up many a jaded ear. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrical Vira-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SH 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch RE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS UFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP Day Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way-Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FA REISINGER-SIE 612 Washington Blvd. — WE SHIP PARCEL R 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE COLUMBIA PENN TALKING M 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Columbia Page Nine HALETHORPE. Md.—Certificates of graduation were presented to seven graduates who finished the elementary school course. Winsterley Members of the class were: Berrice Patterson, valedictorian; Hentletta Daily, salutatorian; Bessie Parker, historian; Melvin Patterson, class prophet; Henry Gurge, Frank Frome and Marriette Ross. Miss Emily Wicks is principal. Young Tap Dancer Is Brother Of Novelist Pete Neugent dance artist with Irvin C. Miller's "All Nations' Revue at the Royal this week is regarded by many as one of the most entertaining exponents of taps 77 The youth, who impresses his audience largely by his brother Bruce, of "Cain," Peteake of "Cain," and usually naturalness, is a brother of Bruce Neugent, author of "Cain." Pete works without makeup and usually dances in street clothing. "But juvenile entertainment has its drawbacks, and one of them is never knowing when to stop. The show is intermingleable and through its length a fretful audience wanders in and out of the drama for the sidewalk when the plot grew thickest and returning when a blare of jazz brought hope for one of the more promising numbers. "There are enough of those to make a thoroughly amusing outing after a performance, but there is an agile a pair of clog dancers as ever flourished under the names of Skimny and Rastus: Eva Taylor herself morning out an amused group of blues, and a comedy team who have sewed a man of the street. Moran and Mack in their manner, though unfortunately not in their lines." May Mandy Lee Eva Taylor At the Piano Clarence Lee Mary Martin Joe Martin Pappy Lee James A. Lillard Jimmy Lools Colin Tough Tilly Katherine Henderson Slim Henderson Dumb Walter John Mason Henry Heapeck Chris Campbell Sam Nuggle* Johnsan Skimmy Raymond Campbell Rastus Edna Sally Olivia Ota Mammy Chiao Willie Porter Kid Black Emmanuel Dosittit Toni Specialty Graddock and Shadney Columbia Columbia tt. Douglass Hotel Broad and Lombard Streets PHILADELPHIA "FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN AMERICA" $1.50 A DAY-$8.00 A WEEK—AND UP Southern Grill Finest Food In OPENS JULY 1st Philadelphia Page Ten SUN. MORNING CT. YIELDS BIG "COLLECTIONS" Per Capita Contribution To "His Honor" At North- western Averaged $16 BOOTLEG WHISKEY FIGURED IN CASES 95 Per Cent Of Disturbance ces Involved "Soused" Men And Women If churches did as well in their Sunday morning's col lection as the Northwestern police station, their finan- cial problems would be solved in Baltimore within At the Northwestern police station Sunday, morning, fourteen men and women were fined $230 or more than $17 per capita. Most of those fined were waived, while some of them will have jail sentences until relatives or friends pay them out, but it is remarkable how much cash the relatives or friends of the arrested persons may receive in short notice to pay the fine. Bootleg Whiskey In practically all of the cases as bootlew whiskey figured in some There were few cases, jealousy played i part, but even in these traces of the fiery liquid could be Woman Uses Brick The first case on the dockset was that of Mr. and Mrs. John Levelwy, who live at 744 W. Franklin street. John went on vacation in the morning, when he returned to the dockset later, he had the imprint of a good sized brick against his head where Mrs. Levelwy had placed because he was spending time at "other" buildings. John went to the two old buildings face" but a "two" did make Mr. Bearrice was assessed $10 to using the brick. Some of the bootleg whiskey is said to be so strong that he will make a rabbit whiskey with two old buildings face" but a "two" did make Mr. Bearrice was assessed $10 to using the brick. Some of the bootleg whiskey is said to be so strong that he will make a rabbit whiskey with two old buildings face" but a "two" did make Mr. Bearrice was assessed $10 to using the brick. Warren Holmes and Mack Macauley tried to settle a little argument with a chair and a razor as a tool to contour $50 in costs and costs to buy with Mrs. Martha Martin. Miss Ethel Barnes 14 McCullough street was brought before His Honor with just enough clothes left to suit a bathing suit and find $4 and costs to found that Mrs. Martin had been cut. Slurred Wife The biggest collection was made however, when Mrs. Flora Wood, 1012 Vincent street, and Mrs. Browne, 825 and $10 and cost respectively for a little alteration brought when Mrs. Wood "shirred" that Mrs. Brown about her husband and he comes down to house sometimes." Mrs. Wood is said to have remarked when Mrs. Brown went on the warpath. Arthur Burke who separated them was dismissed. Although Miss Mattie Bowles, 523, W. Hoffman street, admitted her friend, William Brown, into she declared that she didn't want anything done to him because "she is mighty good to her." As for she she was fitted and costs for dis When the lost stroke of the Ministerate's pen was made, the department took the capital and nearly seen in a reprint Sunday morning's court session. Fractures Skull In Fall While under the influence of instructor, James Gordon, 1030 Wilmer alcorta which resulted in his fracture on a fracture disk, struck his head on a of the skull, Monday night. Rent A Safe Deposit Box For Your Valuables When you take your vacation this summer, make sure your valuables are left in a safe place. There is no better nor safer place than in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. They are of various sizes and the annual rental is nominal. Howard St. at Madison "Safety—Accessibility—Service" CHARMING HOSTESS Miss Irene Roye, 1802 McCulloh Street, who acted as hostess at a fourth of July party given by her brother, Leen at their residence, Monday night. —Penn Studio. George B. Murphy Makes Report On California Trip George B. Murphy Makes Report On California Trip A special feature of the morning service at Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday was a very instructive talk by George B. Murphy, Principal of School 117, who presented his visit to San Francisco, as commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, which met there recently. Particularly interesting was the late colleague, the spent last year by the Home Mission Board on Colored work, that the Quartette from Johnson C. Smith University received applause and was called back again, that the one served commissioned 90 olders served communion at the opening service of the Assembly. Mr. Murphy stated that the announcement by Will Hays, that the laymen of the Presbyterian Church had raised $15,000,000 as a pension fund for disabled ministers caused more enthusiasm than anything else. According to the session, it is significant that there is a decided increase on the part of this laymen in the business matters of the church. The newly elected moderator, Dr. Speer, is one of the most outstanding laymen in the connection. That the church needs Christ and may craders was the key of the work of the assembly. And it was with this in mind that many perplexing questions were settled. The speaker prefaced his remarks by stating that he considered it an honor to be selected to represent the Presbyterian Church, made the an-general Assembly and that every cider should aspire to a similar privilege. Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, made the announcement that Grace Church had a total of 12 graduates from High school and colleges this year, the largest number in any one year in the history of the church. Rev. J. A. Scott, who is assisting Rev. David E. Over at Union Baptist Church this summer, was a visitor at the morning service. 2000 Frolicked At Brown's Grove 2000 Frolicked At Brown's Grove Approximately 2000 persons took the steamer "Favorite" to Brown's Grove for their July 4 outings. P. M. Kearney with a group of youthfuls and elders from St. John A. M. E. Church and Sunday school, the steamer returned in the evening and made a second of 30 Sharp Street M. E. Church. The carousel, coaster cars and other amusement devices were in full blast. A few of the excursionists entertained themselves with fishing and the steamer Favorite, popular with Baltimore as was the Starlight for overa decade, is one of the most largely patronized sites in the city. Da. and night trips have been booked, extending into the autumn. Wife Goes To Get Water For Mate, Finds Him Dead When she stepped out of the room in the middle of the room, she was the middle of her husband Mrs. Mamieu Walker. 267 Spring St. returned to find him dead. Sundays Finds Wife Dead Failing to receive an answer from his wife, Mrs. Rosie Philips. 33, 85 Bevans street, William Philips enclosing to find her dead or on the floor Saturday. Boy Hit By Truck While playing on Division Street Phone: 212-555-1234 by an auto when he ran into the street after a ball Thursday. The shoulder treated for a fractured shoulder. While walking on Pratt street, London Ames, 12.11. 1311 Ashland avenue. A man was wounded in the left eye, fired by some unknown person. Monday SALE Italian and American LEGHORN in Broken Lots $2.65 Values to $6.00 Made in new beautiful shades of Natural Tee, Gray and Tobacco. A. J. SHEELER Necessance to WARD & SHEELER Hatmakers and Kennetators 511 W. Baltimore St. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly LIBERIA FIRST NATION TO PAY FULL WAR DEBT Dr. Ernest Lyon Hands Gover nment Republic's Check For $35,610.46 EXPECT EXPANSION FROM RUBBER FARM Firestone Company Will EmPloy One Thirteenth Of Population On Project Handling Acting U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Mills a check for $35,610.46, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul-General, put that republic on record as the first nation to have paid the principal and interest on its war debt, Wednesday. The payment of this debt was made possible by the rapid increase in Liberia's making to the Army Firestone be the development of a 1,000,000 Liberia to float a $3,000,000 loan in a project there and which enabled Wall street recently. In handing the Acting Secretary the check, Dr. Lyon stated, "This monetary obligation which the Liberian government settles today with the American government carries our memories back to the great World He recalled that notwithstanding the fact that the republic at the breaking out of the war had no grievances against the central powers that when the United States mentions the conflict LI followed the example of her good and great friend. The republic he said, is entering upon a prosperous career and her economic conditions have been wonderfully improved since the close of the war, and the country to American capitalists marks a new day for the government and the people of the republic. 1 000 000 ACRES It will be recalled that Harvey Firestone now has 1,000,000 acres of rubber land in Liberia under concession, the largest rubber plantation in the world outside the Far East. The potential production of the Liberian rubber annually is more than 300,000,000 pounds of rubber annually or the equivalent of 60,000,000 automobile tires each year. When the great project is completed, that it will employ about one-thirdth of the republic's entire population. In receiving the check, Acting Secretary James Finch instructed Dr. Lyon a letter of felicitation from Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon. "I trust," the letter concludes, "that your government has granted me the president King and to your government an expression of the admiration felt here for a nation that has been able to achieve the hope of this government that a future of peace and prosperity lies before Liberia in which the traditional friendship between the two nations will be frequent and cordial reaffirmation." Reindeer To Hold Annual Gala Day The B. P. O. Reindler will hold their annual gala day and picnic at Greenwood Electric Park July 17th under the auspices of the 1927 Marching Club. Forman Simms, chairman of the committee announces that there will be two bands in the parade and three to entertain at the park. As in former years, Sam Smith "Stirring Sam of Washington" the presiding officer, the lead, assisted by Edward Kelly, the seven-year-old drum major of New York. Joseph Mitchell is marshall and is assisted by John Ault. The affair is said to be conducted on a larger ban in former years and is expected to surpass anything of the season. "America's greatest sin of preaching race hatred instead of the gossip," he wrote, "to cause her and cause her downfall as the sins of mighty nations of the past have been their undoing, said the Rev. A. J. Payne in a memoir at Eton Baptist Church Sunday. The pastortook as his text 'Righteousness exalthes a Nation, but sin was the cause of that devil's design that God death with nations in the same way he death with individuals and just as men were struck down for misuse of the power of the nation, so it would be with nations. Instead of instilling their ideas of hate in our nation's America should carry the gospel of peace and love he said." ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prcs. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. No. 8 Because the fact that we have sold 111,309 policies your guarantee of Safety, Soundness and Fair Dealing. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 BLACK-BIRDS JOHNNY HUDGINS LONDON.—The photo shows the London Pavilion where Johnny Hudgins, Baltimore actor, Florence Mills and the "Blackbirds" played a solo year to capacity auctions with the company with the result with the revival "Broadway To Paris," at the Ambassadors Theatre. It is a Baltimore bury. Majestic To Make 1st Cruise Sunday Majestic To Make 1st Cruise Sunday --- The steamer Majestic will make its first cruise under the ownership of the Ideal Amusement and Excursion Company. Sunday, the steamer takes its excursion up the Chesapeake to Ideal Park. The park, an hour's sail from Baltimore, has been leased for the summer and is expected to be converted into a resort. The steamer Majestic is one of the most palatial excursion boats operating out of Baltimore. The steamer brings its appointments are sixteen statehores, a dining saloon, and a roomy dance hall. There are provisions for automobiles and rentals on the deck and cabin, and boats are operated as a passenger boat in the winter. Stock in the company is open to Baltimoreans. NORMAN KAYOES "JEFF" THOMAS heavyweight, who has been passing away in his sleep, was in biggie "Big Jeff" Thomas, of Washington, D. C. every way but loose in their bout as one of the most successful fighters at Carlsbad Paint. Tuesday night, Julian kissed the canvas seven times in the first fight, counted in the second when his trainee lost in the ring to save him from further injury, and knocked out. Technical knockout. Normale late in the winter gained the confidence of the local fight tans when he mailed them to the New Albery during a boxing show. Tuskegee Doctor To Practice Here Tuskegee Doctor To Practice Here Dr. W. S. Taylor, formerly of the Veteran's Hospital at Tuskegee opened offices at 1522 Willard Avenue will reside and practice in this city. The physician is a graduate of the Medico-Chi College of Philadelphia and the University of Alabama at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. He practiced for eight years in Carlyle, Pa. before going to Tuskegee. He served as the director of Freedman's. He is cousin of Dr. H. S. and Lawyer W. C. McCard and has a wife and one child. SAINTS OF GOD HERE The joint assembly of the Eastern and Southern Districts of the Church of the Nativity, Pethian Temple, Baltimore Md. July 16th to 18th. Bishop J. W. Dickerson, of Newark, N. J. will preside Evangelist B. C. McNeil, genecal se K. Of St. John Outing The Baltimore Grand Commandery Knights of St. John, held its annual outing July 4th at Hensley's Park LaPlata, Miami. The Baltimore, Washington and parts of Southern Maryland were present. The local Commanderies were in charge of Lieut. Col. Roy G. Addison. Hon. U. Grant Tyler Lieut. Francis T. Lowe. The day was spent in competitive drilling, athletic sports dancing and an old time dinner was served. Commandery No. 218 won first prize; Commandery No. 8 won second prize; Bowie Commandery third prize. Music from John Eichhoff of St. John Band from Washington. Jail Deaf Mute Norman Baker, a deaf mute, was committed to three months in the Maryland House of Correction at the time of vapancy after a hearing in the Northwestern. Monday. DANGER!! Ahead Of You! YES—AND DANGER BEHIND YOU! "I am a careful driver. I do not violate traffic laws. That sounds like a good argument against an accident policy, because you are careful you are not impaired from accident. How are the incidents and sickness that is brought about daily by Providence? PROTECT YOURSELF AND FACE THE FIRST THE INEVITABLE LAW. Centre St. and Park Ave KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY To Hold Baptising At Brown's Grove The Rev. C. E. Brown, pastor of Peoples Christian Church will conduct an outdoor baptismal service at Brown's Grove, Sunday, March 15, 2014, in denomination may be baptised if they receive consent from their pastors. A reception was given Tuesday evening in honor of the church. He is a graduate of the Howard University School of Music. A splendid program was rendered after which a pleasing repair was served by J. W. Leamy, D. E. Toomey. A large attendance marked the opening of the Daily Vacation Bible School. Tuesday. The junior church which formerly served the church was extended to 1 p.m. and takes the place of league which has been discontinued temporarily. Three Bands Play At Wonderland Pk Keeping up with its policy of offering the best entertainment obtainable, the Management of the Orchestra will be performing bands there in a novelty dance, one of the musical groups being directed by Horace Henderson brother of Fletcher Henderson of dance orchestras and orchestras. "The Dixon's and Percy Glascos will also be on the bill with their jazz players. Woman Attempts To End Life By Gas Woman Attempts To End Life By Gas Detective the odor of gas escaping from a second floor room. Julia Arthur: 1115 Woodyear street, forced her way in to find Miss Lilian Burton, 25, 1520 Riga avenue in an unremarkable room. The room was found to be filled with gas fumes and a gas jet was left open. Police claim that it was a deliberate attempt that it was bound to come out, initially revived by the humiditor crew and later removed to the Colonial Hospital, where she was said to be serious. St. James Speaker An insight into the social and religious training being carried on at the Bishop Tuttle School at Raleigh, N.C. was disclosed in an address by the dean of the institution in an address at St. James Church, Sunday. She discribed the beauty of the bldg. and the acquaintance of the people which the people of the church had contributed. She also told of the strength and thoroughness of the course of the training of the Workers of Wake County occupy the house and direct the social training. The school has the interest in social work of the board of Public Welfare, with lectures from men of the school of Public Welfare of the State University and an opportunity to field work in jails, jails and the state. Situated on the campus of St. Augustine, the school has the advantage of the college classes in paraprofessional courses. The St. James Hospital Training School also gives a course in nurse training. The students attend the conferences for social workers in the state and are closely matched with advanced social progress in North Carolina. The first graduate has had a position as Travellers Aid secretaries in the state and done part time there until her graduation in May. Two members of the present class are doing summer work at Mrs. J. Porter Barret's School for Delinquent Girls in Virginia. The school is open to student who have completed the two years of junior college or equivalent. There is also a course in community for training to those who would dedicate their lives to the upfit of the uniformize. Man Threatened To Kill Wife And Babe Man Threatened To Kill Wife And Babe How her husband in a rage brought on by a drinking ogy threatened to kill her and her child was related to the Mississippi Wattles Northwest. Mrs. Meshra Wattles, 123 N. Calhoun street. Monday. Mrs. Wattles ordered the arrest of her husband, Clarence Wattles, same address after he assaulted her durng afference. He was fired $10 and costs. Say White Dealer Sold Bad Meat On the complaint of Mrs. Elenora Burke, 318 Camel street. Abe Berger, white. 911 Entaw street, was fined $200 and costs in the westernmost state of Texas for charging a charge for ing bad meat and violating a health ordinance. Saturday. ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 Have that thousand dollars when you need it! For the lack of a thousand dollars many men have been compelled to pass up desirable promotions. "I am willing to let you have a stock interest in the business," your employer may say. But you reply that you have been unable to save a thousand dollars. Your ability to manage a business, or a department of a business, may in part be judged by your ability to manage your personal finances. "A going business must spend less than it receives. If it cannot do that, it will not be a going business long. The officers of this bank invite you to consult them freely regarding your personal problems. A direct interest is taken in each customer Mr. Carter Says $59.50 Including a large Nette, comfortable Rocker and Chair and attractive Table. All finished in a beautiful Green, Tangerine or Mexican Red. Large couch upholstery with extra strong construction. And this chair is very comfortable and easy to move without any references at all. 90% of the simple gigreis FOR SALE. ROYAL When one sees the refreshing "All-Nations" Revue at the Royal this summer, Stems and the variety of foreign artists, he is almost sure to breathe one sigh of pleasure and another of relief from the sameness of many of the past seasons shows. "Rite," he is one actor who manages to be a business man in addition to a stage buffoon, caught an idea and has brought out a show that is a pleasant entertainment. One of the most resplendent acts is a Japanese one, the Nippon Shimbun, which numbers acceptably with their man-dolin-guitar quartette. Artie Raymone, takes the larger instrument being held between his legs, and with the bow between his knees. Two Japanese girls discarach the instrument being held between their Orient and their kimonas flirt about like the Western chorus girls in their black bottom dances. They also give an exhibition of Jiu-Jitsu, which is no realist for even the modern girl. There are two teams with acrobatic offerings, the Arabian Knights, four very clever jumps and tumbles, and the Milletts, a team of cavort about with heavy weights and in trapeze stunts. Consuelo Fleures won heavy applaudation Monday by whirling her body rapidly while suspended by an Al Noda, versatile performer, gives a variety of stunts throughout the performance, ranging from canary dances to acrobatic acrobatics with Irwin G. Miller, Pete Neugent, youthful舞者, is still a copiliner with the unusual freedom of his steps. The Milletts make the Millett chorus of eight girls one of the applauded features of the bill. REGENT July and August mark the exhibition of three of the most outstanding pictures of the season at the Regent. By making application months ahead of booking of "The 4th Commandment," "The Magician," and "Michael Strochoff," "The 4th Commandment," an anecdote and an illustration with certainty of the natural laws that govern men, will be on the screen for three days, August 15. 16. 17. In dramatic gripping scenes, it is comparable not better than the "Ten Commandments." "The Magician," a story of one girl who was gripped between love for a young surgeon and the attraction of a magician, is to be shown July 16. The story, with role and is supported by Ivan Petrovich. The picture was directed by Rex Ingram, who produced "The Four Horsenmen," and other successes. "Michael Strochoff," the spectacular drama of the barems of the East, from the冻 steps of Russia and the bands of half savage Cossack horsenmen, is one of the greatest adventure offerings of the season. It will be shown August The feature photoplayers for next week are "See You In Jail." Monday and Tuesday, and "Monte Cristo," Friday and Saturday. St. Monicas Win Two The St. Monicas Tossers slaughtered the powerful A. C. in a twin bill Monday, winning the first 15 to 5, and the second 20 to 15. Wig, a former star of the team, was featured in the first contest by clouston out a homer with three men on base. USED ADDS PAGE 18 Have that thou when you For the lack of a thousand been compelled to pass up am willing to let you have iness." your employer may you have been unable to Your ability to manage a of a business, may in part manage your personal fin must spend less than it rec it will not be a going busi The officers of this bank invite your personal problems. A direct of this bank. $1 Starts A Old Town N Gay Street Mr. Carter S $59.5 Entirely New Effect Includes: large wooden canvases Table. All tilted in a beautiful Loose cushions throughout; extra largely new made cushions, new places at this moderate price—in be all—on your simple, sluccre PROM DON'T E REF MESSAGE tell Mr. your fur needs an Reed Ferneries Finished in rich colors. Composite with soft labs. Extra strength made. For only— $8.98 Hub F 710- "Keep Movin'” ROYAL NEXT WEEK For the week beginning July 11, the Royal Theatre management presents Ed. E. Daley's all new musical presentation *Keep Movin'.* The actors will probably recall the former Ed. E. Daley's *Rarten to Run* to Go'. The management promised in Harriet's recent show, and from the way it was received it was even a better show than those past, for it will be seen in the show. Nona Marshall in an entirely new act as will also be seen Troy Brown and Olmie Jones also Skeeter Winston, Roscoe Monella, Pauline Montella, Ed Hollins and Scott and a chorus of 11. In addition to the showing of "Keep Movin'", there will also be a new selected photo plays and comedy. The management will continue the new policy of continuing the M. daily except Sunday. The new prices are also still in effect. Matinee, 25 cents to all except holidays, evenings after 6 p.m., orchestra, boxing, 25 cents. On Sunday night beginning at 12:30 sharp the regular midnight show and the midnight show are as follows: Boxes and Loques. $1.00 plus 10 tacons at a box, the midnight all boxes, loques and orchestra are reserved, and the sale of tickets begins the Saturday of the box office of the theatre. DUNBAR "Chickie," the newspaper story that was the favorite of thousands of readers all over the country, will be seen on the screen at the Dunbar. The play deals with the incidents in the life of a young girl who is relieved of a long routine of selling good to customers bl falling in love with a collages. This sort of Cinderella story is a popular theme with women all over the world. In it, however, is shown the heartaches that often match of persons of different social levels. "Chuckie" will be shown Other pictures well worth seeing the week are: "Fighting Love Tuesday; "Aim Love Punny Sunday; and "The Spanish Saturday." comedy. Dunbar also has a well selected list of newsreels and educational pictures. Carlos Dougherys orchestra will play. Man Accused Of Taking Adding Machine On a charge of entering a bakery shop located at 1814 White street and stealing and added value to valued at $1000 George Murra 17, 1821 White street was committed for the action of the grand jury Friday: The Sunday School of Trinity Baptist Church will hold a reception, Tuesday night, at which time, the Church School, who are members of the church, will be honored. Man Jumps Overboard A man, believed to be George V. Williams, 1007 Reynolds Court, was drowned when he jumped overboard at the foot of Caroline street, Sunday. HOUSES for RENT—Page 19 Saturday, July 9, 1927 The Carey bills for next few days will find favor with the person who possesses the plenty of passion and the one who will support the Western dramas with plenty of "punch." The requisites for pleasing both kinds of patrons will be four Silent Lover, with Mison Sillars in "The Devil Horse," with Res. the steed that is almost human in indifference. Sillars will be shown in teh hear, affair photoplay on July 15. He has drawn commendation for this role in the showing of The Devil Lover. The Carey is possibly the first popular house to secure it. The drama of a herd of wild horses will be shown July 18th. Comedies, short comedies and newsreels will also be shown. LAFAYETTE Russia is the dominant note in the film stories at the Layette Theatre, where the country is shown in the three scenes of "The Volga Boatman" and "Siberia." In "The Volga Boatman," booked for pulling the heavy boatmen are seen pulling the heavy boatmen and the river in the same manner that mules used to pull canal boats Driven all day in their hard task, harnessed two become friendly, they find their only joy in singing. One of the boatmen, singing with more spirit than his mates, attracts two women, and they both two become friendly, although she isers. The revolution breaks out and engaged to a prince, and become love-obsessed with the woman whom he loves. Romance and adventure are unfolded in the incidents that follow of the political strife of Russia in which peasants are sent to the cold and bleak peasants of the frozen plains and cruel treatments. It will be shown July 14. Agents Raid "Owl's Nest" Prohibition agents raided the club as they entered the building as the "Owls Went" and quarts of gin, Friday night. M. Logan, the place, has not been unengaged. A Correction The names of Misses Mary and Fannie Watson, who recently received the State board examination and have qualified to teach in the public schools, now have their list as published in last week's AFRD-AMERICAN. We regret the error. HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale The Great Home Drink 10f For the Big 24oz Bottle Saturday, July 9, 1927 detailed every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eulawai Street, Bali Mc. B. College, 1000 N. 10th Street, New York, NY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARE MURPHY, President D. ANNETZ MURPHY, Treasurer sale rate: $2.00 Per cent. $1.25 for Six Months; 75 cents for Three Months. (Payable in Advance) What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policewomen, policewomen and firemen. 1. Colored representatives of the State Board of Education. 2. Equal equal work for school teachers without gender or color or sex. 3. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 4. Colored members of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. Clerical cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder No race can be lifted up as a whole, it must be lifted up individually, so that as the units are raised in pro- portion will the whole be raised. Too many of us are looking for the jobs and neglecting the small tasks. Some of us are trying to lift the race we have we have not lifted our gives. Let us begin at home and there very often, we will find the hardest job. Is There Anyplace? Is there any place your readers can commend where an individual who wants to be a personality can assess considerations of color writ- ers in AFRO correspondent from Ban- "This is far enough north for her, she recites, but the color is here." Onhand this column might recommend Africa but—This week Dr. H. Irwin, a medical musician from Klay, Liberia, West Africa, was an AFRO visitor. He cardied of introduction from Bibb W. Sampson Brooks, Bishop Matthew W. Clair and Rev. M. Tran, white superintendent of Lutheran missions in Lilongwe. Among other things the Reverend M. Tran stated in his letter was that one who "talked to Dr. Irwin for 15 minutes would forget that he is. Of course Taster Traub believed himself paying Dr. Jones the commission, saying that Jones was the only people except his skin, behan Dr. Jones feels that this is a compliment. We hope he doesn't hit this fact remains that he still交叉 the letter and that he, a medical missionary in a primitive black country 1000 miles from a railroad, cannot in his dealings with nine takes escape the ordinary considerations of color. Not Commissioner Dr D L Washington is and is not of our group to be elected commissioner of Bowie, the Maryland own famous chiefly for its race race. He is because one of his white opponents on the ticket is disqualified in holding office on the ground in length of residence, ownership of property and one of filing his papers as a candidate. He is because Dr. Washington is the third largest individual property owner in the town, not care to jeopardize his real estate holdings by contesting the election. Originally there were but three candidates in the field for commissioner of the certainty of Dr. Washington's election. A minority group raised the race issue and at the last moment put into the race fourth candidate, said to have had the backing of the Ku Klux Klan. There may be some who think the good doctor foolish for not complying the election. They are included. At his advanced age there are more things more important than holding a town commissionship in a community where civic righteousness is no more highly developed than at Evee. Cops Good And Bad Social workers complain that many arrests in our American communities would be unnecessary if cities were able to secure a higher grade of intelligence on the police force. This statement holds true whether or not the racial element is injected. Liberia offers a case in point. Last week the AFRO carried a news story of how an American, John Hall, of Washington, Pa., John B. Burchard, a burglar hired in his home and through a day and a night kept the entire police force at bay, killing three and wounding eight. Eventually his shop was burned over his head, but when police entered, they found he killed himself. Double started over the trivial matter of taking bits of food from Hall's Candy Shop without paying for them. Twice he complained to the authorities without redress. The third time he took the law into his own hands and fired into a group of Libyan police. What followed must be reminded former Americans in Libya of mob outrages in our own Southland. "They got" John Hall allright, and Monroia officials deemed the "getting" of such import that a "general holiday" was declared next day for "thanksgiving." Services of "praise for the safety deference of this city from the dastardly attackers" were held in Trinity Memorial Church and the irony of all lay in the invitation to the Liberian militia and police force, who had caused all lite trouble, to be present. If there be any other lesson worth bearing in this incident it is in the form of "John Hall represents the type of militia to be a threat" which ought to be kept at home. New Bogie Needed Forty-seven years ago, the south was struck by a period migration of colored labor. During the recent world war, several hundred thousand colored workers Ulixie farms for the northern factories. The earlier migration however, carried workers to the west and northwest. In both instances southern dailies depreciated the leaving of workers, even the it was to better their condition. They advised better educational facilities and better working conditions as a means of checking the movement. The worst was the period, city and state officials wont further by imposing exorbitant taxes and fines upon labor agents and solicitors operating in the south. Such agents were accused of "enticing our workers" and when other means failed were driven out of town by mob methods. Though the south's labor and its like grabbing a man by his sore thumb. Nor is the north much better. Witness last week the effusions of the New York "Tribune" which in a copyrighted article sees the flames of Bolshevism kindled by Lenin and threatening at one time to set all Europe ablaze, be quietly centered on the United States. The American Negro Labor Congress with headquarters in Chicago is termed a "plan of the Reds to establish an organization among the members of the race with the idea of selecting certain individuals among them for transportation to Moscow, seize their instrument and operate and stories of Communism; 3rd their return with the purpose of bringing the whole Negro population solidly under the influence of their Red ideas and thus them eventually to strike an effective blow at the Government. The Tribune style Lovett-Fort Whiteman, former Morgan College student as leader in the movement, beaten with Richard B. Moore of Chicago. Among the members of the provisional committee the "Tribune" names the following persons: William Bryant, business manager of the Asphalt Workers Union, Milwaukee; Edward L. Doth, organizer of Negro plumbers of Negro work; Phillips, organizer of Llahav; Chicago; Elizabeth Griffin, president of Chicago Negro Women's Household League; Everett Greene, Chicago correspondent of AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore; William Scarville of the Pittsburgh American; Charles Henry, representative of unorganized Negro steel workers, Chicago; Otto Hall, 3440 Vernon avenue, Chicago; Walters and Cooks Association, Chicago; Lonshore, Lonshore Protective and Benevolent Union, New Orleans; Otto Huswood, African Blood Brotherhood, New York; Aaron Davis, Neighborhood Protective Association, Toomsba, Miss.; Rosina Davis, secretary of the Chicago Women's Household League. E. A. Lynch, trafical delegate from West African Seamens' Union, Negro workers of Negro Polish man workers, Chicago, and Sahir Karimilj, trafical delegate from Natal Agricultural Workers, South Africa. The list shows that the Red leaders are all workers and union organizers. Mr. Fort-Wortman, himself a Marylander, spoke here in the interest of his work last year. He denied any connection between his Congressional role the Russian reds. He said, stood for lawful organizations and propaganda. It stood for the radical overthrow of capitalism and opposition to racial antagonism, segregation and Jim crow, or such other methods as capitalists may use to keep workers in economic bondage. How seriously he was taken may been seen from the impression of his hearers expressed subsequently in these columns. One referred to him as an "ordinary labor agitator." Another twisted him on his pronunciation of "Russ-yaa" "Octobah," "Cawn-gress" "nash-un," "articles," "bankhak." "Still another asked why the workers failed to select one of their number to represent them instead of Mr. Fort-Wortman who gave the impression that he disliked and performed any labor. Certainly Mr. Whitman did not make so great an impression here upon working people as he did in New York upon capitalists. The truth of the matter is that a new bogle man must. We want one who will frighten the colored as much as it does the whites. Then we will get somewhere. If labor agents could actually strip the south of labor and the Labor Congress actually organize 51 percent of colored workers, tremendous progress would necessarily result. Under circumstances we understand conclusion that the white man is as easily "scair" as the Negro is understood. History During the summer of 1879 political comment, long after adjournment, of congress was kept active by a great Negro exodus from the South to the Northwest most of the emigrants to Kansas. The Republicans ascribed this to ill treatment, the Democrats to the operations of railroad agents. The people of Kansas were sold out, not other of the emigrants, were slow to their manifestations of hospitality, and the exodus soon ceased for a time. It was renewed Carolin's 1881-82 decision to remove to Arkansas. The Southern journals generally advise more liberal treatment of the blacks in matters of education, labor contracts, etc., while none of the Northern or other workmen efforts to get the benefit of their labor, if indeed they ever did. Call Vernon 6016 DAYBYDAY DAYBYDAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Why Not Dignify This Love? Down in Columbia, S. C., last Thursday the late Mrs. Queen Charlotte Elizabeth Morris, age 72, churchyard, white, her active churchyard, white, her active hall bearers all being white members and friends of a family for which she worked most of her life. Among the many strange contests southern "Mammy" is perhaps the most familiar. Like half human beings they share a love which at times rises to the heights of sacrilege in steem but over all always the cloud of forced debasement hovens. "Mammy" Morris belongs to a group of human beings which vanishing from this earth for years, from Columbia, perhaps, are "Mammy's" descendants who could not or did not attend the funeral of this faithful soul. These descendants from (the humblest) hotel with their souls free, their heads high, their faith in themselves as human beings unimpaired, than to marble halls with the consciousness of having surrendered the only real thing God gave them. South Africa East Indian natives in South Africa, home of black men but where black men are being segregated, are white men and white men there, according to inspired announcements coming from governmental sources. While the natives will be barred from lands, the East Indians will be allowed all the legal privileges of the whites. Union of South Africa with the cooperation of the British Empire is trying to head off a storm brewing in India and where sufficiently aroused to make matters difficult for foreign domination like India is doing they too will be able to control the status of white men there. Some Work For Now that the executive division of the Department of Education is handling the expansion of the public school satisfaction and the main questions of finance, teacher salaries, building expansion and supervision, the problems surrounding child welfare, parent-teacher clubs of the various schools and the Federation will have an excellent opportunity to improve the problems surrounding child welfare. Even with efficient school buildings, good teachers, faultless supervision, the problems of properly trained children are far from solved. A properly developed school system with a properly developed curriculum per development of each child to successful manhood and womanhood just as a properly developed and cared for pupil for quality raising. But few of our communities will stand the rigid application of standards of success applied to child poverty raising or even dog raising. IF ANY HOG PARMER IN MARYLAND BROUGHT TO SUCCESS THE PIGS AS FEMALE THE PIGS BORN AS WE BRING TO SUCCESSFUL ADULT LIFE THE CHILDREN BORN THEY WOULD HAVE'T TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS. No one accustomed to human failures that it makes but a little dent in the folds of our brains when we know that but one out of every five boys and girls who enter the first grade school are a place in life which might be called success. School Success The fact is that in the past the custom has been to measure training success by room, while the real and only success can be measured ultimately only by the REALTIME TAKEN IN AND THE NUMBER PROPERLY TURNED OUT. But the school can plainly up ahead of what which reach beyond its sphere of influence. It cannot go into the home: it cannot follow it, nor can they play and in some of the unfortunate environments, which nullify in a few minutes all the influence the school can exert HERE IS WHERE THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS CAN HELP you need of Baltimore just now is to BRING THE COMMUNITY TRAINING AND ENVIRONMENT UP TO THE ENVIRONMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. For the next ten years efforts along this line will be of much more importance than new loans or new buildings. We invited recreation; surrevised amusements; the eradication of bootleg salons and dives; and the practical eleven-hour school as the unit of society; will all be essentials IN THE PROPER TRAINING OF CHILDREN. The parent-teacher organization will can reach every section of the city, every mother, every alley and their program might well embrace the care of the school care of the training during the ten of the active and vital hours out of the twenty-four which the average child not spend in school or sleep. Why Not Have Band Concerts? Some time ago Director Huber of the Municipal Department of Music announced that a member had been invited to a concert of a band concert for Baltimore. Numerous inquiries coming to this office prompts the suggestion that it is about time that some one has heard of a band concert that has decided to abandon the policy of having a colored band play during the summer season. There are thousands of people of both sexes who should regard such a policy unfortunate and unwise, especially those who have heard the excellent concerts rendered in the pas^2. The reason involves the practice of racial discrimination in distribution of municipal work. When white directors of municipal departments give limit to the earning capacity of our group and thereby lowers living conditions, producing the relapse of a difference in race and colored death rates and efficiency. Already too many of Baltimore's public departments discriminate in job distribution. Our elected representatives in the municipal instrument might well look into this matter. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penchl. "Reading makeh a ready man. writing an essay." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you do so. Wanting To Be White Colored Americans are often accused of "wanting to be white," when they say they really want is the freedom and privileges of white persons. They seem ashamed to be colored when in fact they are simply afraid to be colored. A civilization that puts a handicap on being colored and a premium on being white, suggests to be an adult ought to be proud to show that you are colored. Self-defense is a more primary instinct than pride: pride is a natural instinct that is self-defense. Any act or attitude that is destructive, will not long be supported by pride. In the United States it means be black than to be white, there would be complete indifference as to color. Why should a beautiful brown skin want to become white, a million malatties have passed over permanently and dastardly into the white race. If passing for white will get a fellow better access to the theatre, immunity from inst in public places, and may even save his life from a mob, only idiots would fail to seize the advantage and be last occasion if not permanently. Colored near-whiteis are often deprived for lightening their skins and straightening their hair. Why, that is, even a merely human characteristic, that is a universal animal characteristic. Animals take on the color of their skin and self-protection — not because they think the environment is better than they are. Animals insect looks like a walking leaf when in motion, and in the presence of an enemy it hooks quietly among the leaves, to avoid beetle prey upon. Another characteristic is a stick-like come to look like a leaf stem among other leaf stems, to protect itself. For the same reason butterflies blend with the landscape, form and color of the bark and leaves among which they dwell. The wild turkey, the loon and the pardigal blend with the landscape, form and color of the bark and leaves has marked his back with the colors and the linear configurations which make him indistinguishable from the leaves among which he Science recognizes this as "protective mimicry" among the lower and middle classes, because presumed to have less brains or less disposition to defensive adaptability than has an insect or a snake "is a white family living in a colored neighborhood blacked its faces to avoid insult and escape injury. Those blacked it; those blacked it did not want to be hurt. And what they were up against for one day of their life, the average for every day of his life. No Purpose In Life Of all the worthless men in the world, the most worthless is the man who has no purpose in life and is too selfish, trying to life so they will make the world better by their getting out of it. O. S. Townes. They Depend On The AFRO In Portland, Me. For Authentic News To The Editor: We simply depend on the AFRO for an authentic news concerning a text book. Anything we read in the daily papers concerning racial affairs we always have AFRO has to say about it. We want to commend you for the brave stand you take in all matters and for the many great things you are aiming for. Bessie R. Edwards. Only One Slip, So He Yells Hurrah For Chicken I wish to have it known throughout the reading circle of this paper that there is one in the city of Gholson-Salem. There was a watchman, a savior of salvation so closely as to discover the character of the Rev. Edward Gholson, an unusual Christian. He has proven to be the perfect man. There was an encyclopedia with him for disorderly contact with a woman. The fact that there is only one error reported in his career to these many years, and the fact that there is in every man's sleep, I yell hurah for Gholson. J. E. Young. Winston-Salem. Slavery is not dead yet a Brooklyn agrees. To the Editor: Referring to your editorial of June 26, issue. It is really surprising that any person, no matter how limited his observations, thinks of slaves. Owed people, slaves. Aside from these several conditions of slavery you mention, we also have economic slavery. That in itself entails our accumulations. Slavery is defined as "Innocent color, we are denied certain positions, situations and even common labor. We cannot take the last straw - take what we can get. (unwillingly) as we are compelled to work at something. That is involuntary servitude, or just plain Assuming that you have more readers like the Bible you like the sleeping well in arousing the sleeping one to a realization of the fact, that slavery is not dead Jas. C. Blair. 169 Moore Street Brooklyn. N. Y. Impressionable youth not only ones who will instinctively press on, but also those on work, on offering of a degree on so oblivious a person as Bill Thompson.—"To the Editor,—" an article under "Day by Day," headed, "Josephine Baker Marries a Count." have one on "The Political Trend." You have one on "Wilberforce Girl" "Big Bill" L. J. D." Gives "Big Bird, L. L." in the Unitarian Church, more or less. While in my teens I joined the Roman Catholic Church. I am still, and hope to remain a Catholic. I have the churches believes in emotionalism. If I have ever been subject to it, I am unconscious of it. If I had known just how to go about it, then I say a fervent and obeying "happy" over your column, this week. But I don't know how to go about it, other than say a fervent and obeying "happy" over your column. Impressionable youth are not the only ones who will instillly press their handkerchiefs and also eyebrow on the referring of a degree on so obvious a person as Bill Thompson. by—of all institutions—a Negro college. My sincere thanks for this week's column Constance E. H. Daniel Brydge, Maryland. To the Editor HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN? Out of the depths of the great unknown. Soft voices plead for prayer. Those whom you cherish more than May be waiting for Heaven there. Voices you loved, and loving mourned. When the reaper gathered his grain Have you forgotten, forgotten them now. Atoning in darkness and pain? "Have pity, have pity on me, my Plead thee houses resigned and sweet. "One little prayer from you on earth "Brings me nearer my Saviour's feet. "One little prayer that you say for me, "I'll echo for you to eternity." Out of the depths of the great un- known. Your loved ones plead for prayer. Voices you loved while on earth Lightened your sorrows and care. The father, the mother you idolized, The sister or brother dear. Have you forgotten now they are loved. Did your memory cease with your tear? Oh. pray for the souls of the dead my friend. That in sweet peace they may live; Only your prayers will aid them, and you will be saved. One little prayer that you whisper here. All in favor say "aye"—The ayes have it. To the Editor: I am a well wiser of "Ye Younger Folk" department. For that reason, would like to register my vote to this effect: that Mr. Ralph Matthews either make his cartoons more suitable for younger folk or else have them put in an adult section. To my mind they are not appoaiate and spoil the dignity of the department. Mrs. L. M. Logan, D. C. Here's A Debater who did not get $1000. To the Editor: Please let the public know the truth of how the Mr. Banfield has gone back on his work. He said to me that if I could prove that Sunday, the first day of the week was the proper Sabbath of the Bible today, he would give me $1,000 and he agreed with me for it to be settled or decided by the vote of the people. I proved it, for I got 246 and he 232 votes and he did not do as he promised, but two weeks after the decision, he put another bluff in the AFRO, that he would give $1,000 to anyone that would prove it. You see, and everybody else can see plainly that he is nothing but a bluff, that he does not mean anything. I was not expecting the $1,000 at first because I did not think he was worth $1,000 any more than I was. I was glad to tell the people the truth that was in the Bible. That is what pleased me. He has not done anything, he promised to do. I would be glad to meet any of his best men in a debase the man, the best man, the best men, men who know more than he dees; on the stage, I do not care on the stage, in the court house, or in the church, on the land or on the sea. W. M. IYV. Suggests That Money Put Into Churches Be Put Into Commercial Enterprises Which Shall Provide Employment. To the Editor: The AFRO news articles tell of a group of pastors checking up on all white concerns doing business in colored neighborhoods for the purpose of forcing the owners of such businesses to coloristen with the amount of business that is done among colored people yearly. The gentlemen who seem to be generous and generous in the interest of the race need to be highly commended for their effort. The writer has been told that the committee was open to suggestion relative to what would give members of our group a employment, and force the Israelites whom the committee charges with drawing hundreds of thousands dollars from the coffers of our people yearly, to employ colored help, to make them makenin, in making this prediction, nevertheless we are willing to take the chance. We prognosticate, that if the committee has power enough to force the organization to white "folks" second hand churches and have them to know that the money they receive should be used in building stores, manufactories and other commercial business which will give our group employment, that we will have the money we need, which will give our people double and treble the amount of employment that our group is able to give at present. We prognosticate, that if the committee is able to stop buying the said "second hand white churches" and put the money from competitors of the Israelites, which will force them to employ our people since competition is the life of the Israelites and a power with a great amount of business acumen. The plan may not work out all right yet we believe that it is worth trying. More power to the committee. — A Young Negro. Look And Learn BY A C GORDON 4. What great commander was nicknamed "Stonewall?" 5. What race of people is the most thinly scattered in the world? 1. Edward Jenner. 2. Birmingham, Ala. 3. Vesuvius. 4. Thomas Jonathan Jackson. 5. Eskimos. Heard and Seen In Baltimore Down on the corner of Eutaw and Franklin Street is an establishment called a shirt hospital. Such places are hard to find; it harder for girls to catch a husband every day. Many a man who wouldn't fall for moonlight nights, daffy perfume and soft music has been driven into matrimony in order to keep buttons on his shirt. Of course, it's pretty tough to marry a girl to keep your shirts mended and then find she can't sew. It's getting so a man has to go courting with a needle and thread to tie his shirt, getting a raw deal. He should make his girl take an examination before he gives her a ring. A guy ought not think of calling on his sweeie without carrying two or three pairs of old socks along for her to darn. The way to a man's heart used to be through his stomach but in these days of expensive wearing apparel way to a man's heart is up his back. A man used to have to marry in order to get some one to wash his clothes, but in these days of steam laundries, a man can get his buttons torn off by machinery. And the guy who used to wed to get a good cook has learned that he have been just as well of single as he has to eat canned goods anyway. If there was a shortage of can openers a lot of husbands would starve to death. Now that they have shirt hospitals a single man won't have to worry about frayed cuffs and ragged collars; neither will a married man because he hasn't any shirt. Now if somebody will invent a machine to bawl a man out when he comes home late he can get that married feeling without going thru the ceremony. Married men look tired because after they run around the first half of the night, they have to set up the record book explaining where they have been. If a man doesn't take his wife with him every time he goes out he won't get any peace when he comes back, and if a dog does her there won't be any use going. Will all this married men live longer than single men because bachelors haven't anybody that they try to outlive. It has always been a question whether married men actually live longer than single men or if it just seems longer. Shirt hospitals may keep a man's clothes mended but they can't tuck them away in bottom of drawers or cart find them or stick them in wash after he has worn them only once. No one has vet invented a machine that would make a bachelor wear his rubbers or carry an umbrella when it looks like rain. And then, why doesn't somebody invent an automatic chest rubber when a guy has the gripe, or something that will take the covers off of her when you take up more than half of the bed? Matrimony would be a success if it wasn't for too things—husbands and wives. Shirt hospitals will add to the comfort of single men but it takes a regular out hospital to help a married man out of his difficulty. For a shirt hospital has its limitations. You couldn't expect to carry them buttons and have a shirt sewed on them. MILD MUSINGS By OBIE McCULLUM Summer Song Oh, the city's mighty cheerful When the winter's stark and cold. And you "merely push the bottom" For your comforts to unfold. There the streets are never muddy And the cleanest part of you. There the most hostile bootleggers With their gins and bottled brew. Whenever you do not have a neighbor That will gossip cross the fence. For whom meddling in your business Is a crime, the worse offense. But I tire of streets and trolleys When the sun is beaming down. Of the leg shows and the follies That are armworms of the town. Then I long for country homesteads Or a camp down on the shore. For a place up in the mountains: Just for comfort—nothing more. Then I hear the call of nature As she sings her summer song. For a summer for living From the city's vulgar throng. AMOS HOKUM "Why is mother rolling up her sleeves?" "To punish Mame for rolling down her stockings." AMOS HOKUM m m m m It's never a happy marriage unless both get better mates than they deserve. It's always darkest just before the yawn. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Word Often Missthe Don't "Look and if it is there" Look and is superfluous. Word Often Mispronounced Juvenile. Pronounce the "i" as in Perfect, faultless, indefective, immaculate, impeccable, spoilless. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each time. INADVERTENT: done without consideration: careless. "My failure is not intentional; it was inadvertent." Do You Know? How much silver and copper is legal tender for a debt? Silver dollars and treasury notes are legal tender to any account unless otherwise stipulated in the contract. One need not take against his account not in the notes and dimes; nor more than 25c in nickels and pennies. Bible, Broom And Bathtub Chief Vehicles Of Race Progress-Nannie Burroughs BY NANNIE H. BURROUGHS in the Southern Workman "The Negro race is a child race." This fact was often repeated by the late Booker Washington to be used to put first things first. The cultivation of divine gifts—things of the spirit — is first in the building of individuals and The Negro is highly endowed with things of the spirit—love, forbearance, gentleness, meekness, forgiveness, patience, forgiveness, cultivating them. Gifts of the spirit are made to races for three fundamental purposes, to enable them to live, to own boot straps as it were; to lay secure foundations on which to build materially, and to make valuable contributions to the community of, but conjoined with, other races. The first thing for a race to learn is the value of gifts of the spirit and the power to oppose moral stamina, self-respect, independence, and courage within, and secure respect from without. Thus panopliae are given tasks and tasks to battle unaffraid. The Negro has undermined his spiritual and moral vitality, by cultivating an insatiable desire for higher virtues. As a result, he sits apathetic and paralytic before his great moral task of rescuing the valiant and selfless friends have done too much bragging about his material progress. He brages about what he owns, but he goes to others for what he needs. He is not sure should have been given to the development of qualities of soul. Despite his bragging "something inside of him," he is putting on the right armor. Despite his supernatural display of things material, he heads the receiving line before anthropists for gifts for his mulit. Complete absorption of that, time, and strength to the acquisition of material things, spells moral death and spiritual death. In his military state of mind is conflated into believing that things—houses, land, bank accounts, second-hand knowledge, and rights—will get him place of power in the war. The will not. He cannot catch up with the Anglo-Saxon materially, but he can catch up with him spiritually and morally. His progress is measured in physicals and dollars and brains, in themselves, the Negro will be—by comparison, for centuries, contemptibly poor. Why, there is an automobile manufacturer, one of the biggest magnets in Chicago who could buy everything which the race owns and then have enough money left to keep on producing cars and mailing clothes. One other manufacturer in Chicago who could manufacture in Ohio has to keep the Negro moving physically than the Negro has done for himself in that particular. But where is the Negro going and what is he going to get he gets there? That's the question. Despite the fact that the race is travelling at high speed materially, it cannot get within hailing distance of the race that has a thousand yennies. The Amelio-Saxon, on his own nerve, initiative and inventions has stopped riding and gone to flying. The Negro has no plane but he can carry it. The Negro has no plane but he can carry it. The Negro has did first. That is how he got the plane. The Negro must use his brains to supply some vital needs. This civilization is in great need of gifts of the spirit, but has no material to give. The Negro will destroy herself and revert to barbarian if she continues to cultivate the things of the flesh and neglect the Negro. Therefore, contribute to her doom, but must ransom her. Furthermore, it will profit the Negro nothing to enter into ungodly competition for material possessions. The most valuable contribution which he can make to American civilization must be made out of his spiritual endowment. He must do this by the devotion of the degree of America. She needs it. Without it she will never dispense justice, and will be consumed by her own folly and wrath. The Negro has helped save America, and he must make a larger contribution to her spiritual salvation. Who knows but that the divine purpose for bringing him into this country was that, in due time he must make just such a contribution. The tracedy in this problem-solving enterprise is that the Negro is not being taught the tremendous achieving power of his virtues. He is not being taught the tremendous power. When he learns that he has the leaven that is needed in this American lump, he will put it in. In other words, he will proceed to use his spiritual powers and give new strength to his Beatitudes, and at the same time, give new imputes to the development of a real Christian civilization. When the Negro learns what manner of man he is spiritual, he will play white, even on the stage. He will rise in the majesty of his own soul. He will skim. He will stop thinking white and go to thinking straight and living right. He will realize that wrong reasoning have "most night ruin" him, and he will redeem his body and rescue his soul from the bondage of that death. He will realize that races are computed almost entirely in terms of high ideals and noble purposes lived up to. Jesus told his ambitious, maternal, and glorious glory the glory which they craved—it is not here and it is not there—it is within you. In other words, it is not what you are inside of that count, that counts. I believe it the Negro's sacred duty to spiritualize American life and worshiping the color (or lack of color) of another race. It can be done in Negro life, in pictures, in plays, in movies, in paintings, in spending as much time glorifying his own character as he now spends imitating the color and fobles of the white race, in loving and beloved and the most lovely race in the world. His happy spirit and varied hue make him the very spice of among other races, rich in richness of quality and color than the Negro. Some day he will realize it and glorify them. He will popularize black. He actually use the bathub, the Bible, and the broom—weapons and emblems of health, righteousness, and industry, and make him a model of love of loviness and beauty. It is within him—within his grasp—within his power—within his group. If he uses her elegantly, the race will "rise" God wants to help the Negro work out his own salvation. The Negro need not be skeptical as to the outcome, because the Almighty His His Son has been working with individual or race to prove that the weapons of His welfare are not carnal, but spiritual. If I were a Negro, preacher, looking for a text And Bathtub Cicles Of Race Janie Burroughs For a timely sermon to preach to the entire race, I would paraphrase and analyze Solomon's wisdom-getting ad- vice and make it read: Get houses—but with all your getting—get homes. Get forces—but with all your getting—get standards. Get your rights—but with all your getting—get right." Preachers, leaders, welfare workers ought to address them by teaching the entire race to glorify what it—has its face its color. its place its homes and communities. its grace its people. Negro does it. here is no earthly force that can stay him. Linotype Page Stop Watch Dear Lino: I drove from the Afro office to 19th and Christian Streets, Philadelphia in 3 hours 10 minutes. It is a city of L. J. V. **High Hating 'Em** The bride's brain borne by two tiny pages—Midway (Ia) Examiner. **Come On Folks Help Us** Dear Lino: I hear a lot about food mergers, but I want to submit the champion food merger around my way happens every other day, JOHN. Can any body be that? John. Impromptu Maybe Texas paper—"The service at the church reception at the pastor's home."—K. Most Bashful Dear Lino: Our idea of the most bashful yellow in the world is the chap who takes his girl on the roller coaster and tells her to hold tightly to the rail so she won't fall out. A. M. Woulda Been Stronger Dear Lino: The Afro quotes a New York pastor as saying "To Hell With Finley Wilson." Why didn't he damn him too? Jo. B. B. Thirsty West Virginia Lost. a fountain pen by a man half filled with ink—W. Va. Weekly. To See Marcus Garvey Dear Luno--The Afro sez 770 African came to the J. S. A. last year at 730 to work home. Why did the rest of the team stay? Mighta Been Two Girls Dear Lino:—There you go after the preachers again. Why make a fuss because a girl in Chicago goes crazy about a masters clergyman. I crush it. Birthday Greetings During the week the following persons will celebrate their birthdays. 11. John B. McCarthy, 20 in Europe who is just 22 summers old; 12. The Old Roman John Mitchell, 64 and then the baby newspaper man Floyd Meadow, 10. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, 52. Daytona-Cookman College Inst. Daytona. Fla.; Marshall Lorenzo Shearp, 5504 Wyalusing avowal Womack, St. Johns C. M. E. Church, Detroit, Mich.; Isaac Bailley, Omaha, Neb.; Charles Douglass Clem, Chanute, Kan.; Walter Alexander Johnston, Tumult St. Basson, Mass.; Julia Augusta Moore, Holly Springs, Miss. 11. July 11th, John Henry Bias, State University, St. Louis. 12. Winston T. McGhee, 2904 Vernon area, Chicago. Ill.; John Mitchell, Jr., 64, 515 N. 3rd street, Richmond, Ga.; Halley Banton Taylor, 1715 15st Street, Richmond, Ga.; William Sherman Cannon, 336 Richmond street, Atlanta, Ga. 12. July 12th, R. Eugene Clarke, 62 Thomas James David Cummings, Main and Canal, Lesbury, Florida. 13. July 13th, Calvin, Floyd Jos., 25, 21 W. 129th street, New York City, New York. Heuer, 1014 Emerson St. Evansville. July 14th:—Herbert F. Belt, 15 Dundee St. Boston, Mass 17 July^15th—Thomas H. B. Walker, 621 W. State St. Jacksonville, Fl. Robert Boyd, 373 E. 10th St., Riverside, Calif. Nemine The Smile It isn't the man who smiles that counts. The song and the smile are well world while. Proved that aren't a bluff. But here's to the man who smiles and sings. And then—PRODUCES THE STUFF Busy Business Director Francis Wood Dear Lino: —I wanta write the new direction of congrats on his promotion from supervisor. How shall I address him. Wood, Woods, or Would. And his writing is Frances or Francis. Puzzled Peter Damfireknow Try Poison Dear Lino:—What shall I do to keep from falling in love?—Sweet 24. Reprehensible When they were wed she took his name. That love began to wane. They're now divorced, and hers the blame. Quit—Omigosh Dear Lino...Here are some things to quit doing. Letting the key of opportunity rest in the lock. Trying to teach an onion to hold its breath. Helping without planning. Trying to find a straight flush on the face of a modern girl]-Prof. M. H. R. The Last Word Remember you have to be very good or very mean to be missed when you are gone; and another thing mana a pair of pressed pants haven't taken their pockets. Cheerio-- Lin-o-type. In Druid Park Pool too? In Druid Park Pool Too? Dear Lilo: Did you ever carabinered yourself? fell in while boating and sank two hein with the remembered Sparkers JM. JM. S$H2? But Not In Henfruit But Not in Menstrual Dear Lino: Uncle Joe sez "The man who comes when it comes in bottles." N. M. T. "Countess" Jo Has Wuest PARIS—Josephine Baker, star of the "Folies-Bergere" at the Moulin Rouge, has for her guest Miss Bessie Allison, popular New York access ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY fine powder SINCE 1910 BY CO. ORCNZE 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 tins which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. GET FREE SAMPLES AT FOLLOWING PLACES: IN BALTIMORE; PENNELLS PHARMACY, 540 W. Biddle Street; ROBINSON'S PHARMACY, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue; MRS. ALTA WRITING, $22 Linden Avenue. Page Twelve SAINTS OF CHRIST IN SESSION HERE Leaders Of Church Of God Denomination Assemble From U. S. And Canada BISHOP DICKERSON PRESIDING OFFICER Three Day Convention First Of Baltimore Delegates from all parts of the Eastern United States and Canada, assembled at the Pythian Castle for the three day convention of the Church of God and Saints of Christ which began Wednesday. The Bishop A. S. Dickerson of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the presiding officer assisted by Bishop J. W. Dickerson of Newark, N. J. Notables Here Among the notable already in the city are: Saint Maggie Jordan, U. S. Assistant Chief; Saint Mary Page, Grand Mother Sara; Saint Thomas Jackson, Sabbath School Superintendent, Saint Florence Dickerson, U. S. First Watch; Saint Schodella Beauty, Secretary of Singers; Saint Ardella Williams, Special Castor, Elder Joseph Morris, Saint Stanley Harmons, Shepherd boy; Saint Queen Harmons, Chorister of Singers, all from Pittsburg. From New York came Saint Eleanna Belle, District Mother Sara; Josephine Brown, Mother Sara. Ula Marshall, District Chorister; Alexander Taylor, Assistant Pastor, Elizabeth Hutcher, Mother Rachall, Corinell Walker; Sister Elder, Lucy Scott, Sabbath School Superintendent. Besides these, there is Evangelist George Adams, from Montreal, Canada, the general secretary, of the Episcopal Church, H. McNemack of Philadelphia; Evangelist S. P. Parks of Boston; Elder J. H. Stansil of Buffalo, N. V.; Mr. James H. Wildebeck of Erie, N. W.; Chelsea, Ohio; and Elder J. E. Dickerson of Exonore, Va.; Elder Joseph Percy, Huntington, W. Va. The Rev. Forland, local pastor is here and is assisted by the following, Augusta Bydr. Mother Sara; Elizabeth Mears, Sister Racalecs, Alice Taylor, Sister Leah; St. Clara McCraken, Secretary of Daughters Auxiliary, S. E. Companion, Exorter. Organized 1806 The Church of God and Saints of Church Denomination was organized in 1806 by William S. Coudy. The movement spread and at the present time there are said to be churches in every state in the union and in Canada as well as, in some foreign countries. The laws by which a person may become a member of church are following the same one confession of faith that Jesus Christ is the son of God, 2. Baptism by submersion is like confession of unleashed breast of blood on feet on entering church 5. Prey to Lord's Prayer. 6. Be breathed upon by the priest. 7. Pledge to keep the ten commandments. While the daily session will be strictly private night services at which visiting elders will preach. Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous He was sufferin' certain pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pain, female weaknesses, headaches, back pain, melanoma, desmoles, erupts, back pain, tachycyptomies, ch吉, and the defecation. These are, I think, due to the unluck of the period. Should write to Mrs. Ellen Lellall, 1222 Ma., Kansas City, Mo. The will carried FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a certain level home method where she and other women say they have successfully relieved their troubles. The most common expression of these thoughts is, "I feel like a new man." And there is "I don't have any pain." What is your more? "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." "We're told, this advice is entirely true to you," she said, not to sell you. SURE LEGS HEALED Open less, Taxes, Enlarged Vels, Gather, Elevate, Heated while you work. Write for free book "Use in that Mr. Sore News at Home." Enter the your name. A C L E P E, PIIAR, Macy, 1255 Green Bay, Middlessex, W.S. is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Biliary Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Call Vernon 6016 M. H. H. It is rumored that Dr. S. Bernard is a prominent physician of this city, and he is a professor of town in the fall to Miss B. Collins of 2325 McCullough Street. The pride of graduate of the Douglass High School of the Teachers Training School of 24. ATLANTIC CITY SEASHORE SOCIETY Marguerite Stanton Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Davis, residing at 520 N. Illinois avenue, a student of St. Mary's School, is home on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillingham, of Atlanta, Georgia, are at the shore, Mr. Dillingham is a student secretary for the Colored Department of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, of N. Indiana avenue, is confined to her room. Miss Ellen Fields, of 937 U. S. Grant Apartments, is confined to her bed. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Henderson and sons, Edwin and James, of Hills Church, Virginia, were weekend guests of Dr. Henderson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Briggs, of 1104 N. Michigan avenue, Messrs. Cato and Jerry Adams, instructors in the Armstrong High School, of Washington, D. C., were in the party. Mrs. Ellen Sayles, 537 U. S. Grant Apartments, is confined to her home by illness. Ulysses S. Price, of Philadelphia, PA, is confined to his bed at his brother's, the Reverend Robert Price, 717 N. Ohio avenue. Mrs. Hattie Murray, 227 N. New Jersey Isey Avenue, entertained the Violet Art Circle recently. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Sicko Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Fannie Geff, Mrs. Anna Brennaugh and Mrs. Braithwaite. Two new members were present, Mrs. Rachel Roger and Mrs. Nellie Greaves. Mrs. Augustine Barker, Wright's Hotel, A.C., Mrs. E. A. B. Bursch, and Mrs. Hunt, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Clara Stortz, Camden; H. M. Bray, Brooklyn, R.; F. Lockett, Philadelphia; F. Higginbot, New York; Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Francis, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Charles Elbro�, Herbert Reed, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, New York; Mrs. Ella Greer, Los Angeles, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. Ford, Wilkes Bare; Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Nelson, Washington; W. C. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Waters, Miss Olive A. Hall, Albert Lefford, Philadelphia; Miss Lola Anderson, Montclair; W. J. Brown, New Rochelle; C. E. Griffin, D. W. Dodson, Thomas Carlton, New Rochelle; Angela Sandeval, N. Y.; Mrs. Lucy Phair, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. Bryant, Deanna M. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Philadelphia; Earl Miller, H. M. Lopez, N. Y.; George L. Perkins, N. W. Liam Parrott, Oscar Smith, Albert Divon, Baltimore; W. P. Hunton, Detroit, J. A. Osbourne, N. Y.; F. Faust, Pittsburgh; C. L. Abbott, Tuskeef, The Rev. A. A. Simms, Mrs. Simms and their five children are at the share making their home for the next three weeks at 25 N. Delaware Avenue. The Reverend Mr. Simms is pastor of the First Baptist Church, Gaffney, S. C., and supervisor of the Colored Public Schools of Union City, S. C. Mrs. Rachel Burton, Mrs. Della Cullen, Mrs. Helen Permenter, Mrs. Harriet Campher, Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mr. Cullen, Mrs. Katie Paradie, Mrs. Lillie May Johnson and Mrs. Annie Briscoe motored to Orange, N. J., recently to attend the State Convention held there on Thursday. They report a pleasant trip. The New Delaware Apartments have opened at 27 N. Delaware Avenue. It offers a splendid opportunity for colored tenants. Sergeant Henry Howard, of Kansas City, Ne., is a guest of his sister, Mrs. R. J. Tisdale, 1 N. Virginia Avenue. The sergeant is on the retired list of the U. S. Army, having served thirty-two years. Sleep Walker Steps In River TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - ANP) Jeff Chambers, who is addicted to walking in his sleep, Saturday night walked out of his cabin on the Baldwin river. He sank from sight and did not come up again. STOP MOW!! BNAME ON YOU! AMIE BRUNDS IRA BRYAMI Picture I.—A. M. E. bishops in council in Pittsburg last week passed a resolution asking Ira T. Bryant, newspaper editor, to stop teasing them. B. T.'s Daughter Mrs. Portta Washington Pittman, keege Institute, she told newspaper n A Mrs. Porta Washington Pittman, who was refused a position at Tuskegee Institute, she told newspaper men last week. WILLIAMSBURG, MD.—The "Prayer Meeting Band, of St. Mary's, evening for the evangelistic service, which has been going on during the month of June, 2004, at St. Mary's, of Oxford, MD. was a visitor at the parsonage last Tuesday. W. Pinkett, pitt. on the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett, who was a student at Lincoln University this year, has gone on a trip to the University of Wisconsin. L. W. Pinkett and Mrs. Ethic Williams attended the Annual Convention of the W. H. M. Society at Easton, MD. On Thursday of last week, Mrs. L. W. Pinkett and Mrs. Maggie Steward, of Easton, MD. attended the Wille Gordon, of Easton, MD. Mrs. Easter Earl, of Easton, MD. on Thursday evening. Her mother, Mrs. Maggie Stewart, Mrs. Katie Smiley, Maggie Daschie and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett. Next Sunday at Williamsburg Memorial Church will be the Juvenile Days. They will be there. Hayman conducted services Sunday. Misa, Ida J. Coldshaw and little girl, Kate, attended with her band together with their four children, Mrs. Lucy A. Jackson and little son, of their parents, the Mrs. Margaret Hayman and children were the guests of their parents, the Mrs. Margaret Hayman and children, Ms. W. Miss Margaret Parker was a visitor in Salisbury, Ida. Saturday, the students were at Bowen Normal School, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Naomi Parker is attending sum- mary school in Hampton, Va. HOUSES for SALE—Page 19 THE PORO AGED A DISTINCTIVE It Pays to PORO HAIR AND TO from the crowd of competition with The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARYLAND THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. They Are All In The News Of The Week COME IN OHIO NO NY MUNICIPAL LOOK BORDER OF SANTO 10 MAIN LINES Picture 2.—Pride of Baltimore Lodge is anxious for the Elks' convention to come here, but Monumental Lodge is opposed. Denied Position who was refused a position at Tusonen last week. LOUSBYS, Md.—Services were well attended at St. John M. E., Church on Sunday. At 11 a. m., the Rev. J. S. Carr. fell preached and at 8 p. m., the Rev. E. Dorsey, of Atlantic City, conducted the service. Children's Day was observed on June 19th. Collection was $14.20. Pearley C. Locks, of Trenton, N. J., spent July 4th with his mother, Mrs. Bernice Johnson. Mrs. Rebecca Toney entertaining as her guests her two daughters and two sons on the Fourth. They were, Mrs. Francis Jefferson, Miss Ella Toney, Robert and William Toney, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray, of Port Norris, N. J., spent their Fourth with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Kent, of Olivet, Md. Mrs. Julia Jones, of Baltimore, spent the Fourth with her mother and brother, Cornell Gross and Mrs. Georgianna Gross, of Olivet, Md. Captain B. W. Moseley has returned home for the summer after spending the spring in Bivalve, N. J. BARNESVILLE, MD. The Ladies Alba of Mt. Zion Church The Warren Ladies' Aid will meet or their meeting The Rev. C. G. H. Matthews, of Baltimore, more, spoke at the Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The second quarterly conference will be held at Mt. Zion, July 16 at 11 a.m. Home Coming Day will be at Mt. Zion Church, July 10th. The pastor will speak at the Church at 3 p.m. E. Dotson, of Frederick, at 3 p.m. I. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Graham, Lennel Graham, attended the Pooleville Church. Sunday night. Virginia Thins, Elsie and Myrtle Hamilton wished in Washington last week. Miss Ida Mae Fisher has returned from Linden. Mrs. Katherine Dove visited her sister. Mrs. J. H. Onley. Mrs. Adelia Wall left for Washington after spending two weeks at home. CENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE Patronize Her TOILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. amazingly effective. That PORO LOUSBYS, MD. WE FOOLED THE WHOLE WORLD YOU BEICHA HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.—Mrs. Dorothy Dornberg Morristown, N. J. underwent a successful operation at Dr. Richards' Hospital, Port Deposit, Md. Mrs. Blanche Caswell, teacher in the local school, is attending Col. Baltimore, Baltimore. Thomas T. Casswell narrowly escaped possible serious illness on his way to work, was struck by a car which was driven up on the guard rail of the James Club. The James Club rendered a program Sunday night at St. James' Church. The first annual meeting and rally of the presidents of the League and the superintendent of the League was held on June 14 at James' A. M. E. Church on Sunday, June 26th. Over fifty persons attended the rally, and Mitchell is president of the local League. Misses Frances and Pauline Matthews, who are visiting Ms. Susie Skinner on Revolution street, are visiting Ms. Winsie Skinner on Revolution street, June 29th. The Reverends Green, Nannock and Briscoe accompany B. F. Willis of Hagerstown, is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Barnum on Green street. H. Legar is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Legar, and Mrs. J. R. Barnum on Green street. H. Legar is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Legar, and Mrs. J. R. Barnum on Green street. The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Barnum are the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samantha Lawrence, James and Random Curtis, of Howard University, and Joseph Skinner, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in the city. GREENSBOBO, MD. GREENSBORO, Md.-Sunday morning, class 11, preaching and communion, a. m., preaching and communion by the pastor. Preaching and communion services were held, a. m., at a. m., pastor, a. m., pastor, Sunday, June 26th, Mrs. Anna Price spoke at Little Wesley Church for the The monthly preachers' meeting will be held at Little Wesley Church, Times, 12th. The Rev. J. H. Cooper in pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn and Mrs. A. Blake were the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews and of Goldspur. Mr. and Mrs. Homen Matthews and baby, of Bridgeton, N. J., are the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis Mrs. Gertrude Stanford and children of Chester, Pa., and Mrs. Myrtle Bratton Mrs. Gertrude Stanford and Philadelphia are hope for the summer. Elwell Gibbs, John Grinage and friends of Chester, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Augusta Gibbs. Mrs. Anna Price and sons, Paul and Edward Price, motored to Wilmington, Del., Sunday to see her sick brother-in-law. Mrs. Edith Taylor and sons, Arnold, Wayman and Walter, left Saturday for East Palmyr, N. J., for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyer, of Chester, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Locke, of Chester, Pa., motored here Sunday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanford and son, Saulishbury, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Mosley, of Ridgley, Md., on Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Elbert, of Chester, Pa., was the overnight guest on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stanford. Miss Bertha Taylor was a visitor at Betterton, Md., on Friday. Dr. Wm. M. Henry and Mrs. Carrie Blackburn, of Dover, Del., were the guests Saturday of their mother, Mrs. Georgiana Henry. Master Percy Blackburn, Jr., who has been visiting his grandmother, returned home with his mother on Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Blake, Mrs. Katie Hoxter, the Rev. H. M. S. Convention at Easton, the W. H. 28th, 29th and 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. Edith Taylor and Miss Bertha Taylor presented a lecture by Nicholas of Chester, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nichola. KENSINGTON MD KENSINGTON, Md.-At Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church; The speaker for the meeting of the School of Religion, Howard University. The Rev. Robert H. Addison service was followed by the regular monthly A. M. E. League consterection meeting, and administering the communion by the pastor at the evening hour of worship. Two girls from Washington, just before the sermon, "I Have Doe My Work," (Cardwell and just before the sermon, "Garden To Cross Alone," (Phillips). The closing meeting of the Washington and vicinity preachers' meeting, and largely attended. Several of the ministers of both Washington and Baltimore, and largely attended. Several of the ministers of both Washington and Baltimore, and largely attended. Three sessions were held. The Queen's Pageant, to be held on 10th of next month, is getting under way. The A. C. Cairgl, of Turner Meadows, a speaker in the afternoon, next Sunday. The First Baptist Church services were well attended throughout the day, the morning hour of worship, Holy communion in the afternoon and preaching again at midnight. The Fourth of July was observed with an all-day entertainment. The Rev. of the day, his Chapel, was the speaker of the day. Work is nearing completion on the 'new building. The contract for the erection of a new public school building has been given. Mesdames Virginia Brogsden and Florence Adams are reported confined to their homes with illness. Misses Mildred Doticher and Ruth Butler graduated from grammar school and will enter Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools this fall. The AFRO-AMERICAN will bring you all the latest local and State news. See Mrs. Mayes or her little daughter, Alma and have it left at your home. THOMASTOWN, MD. THOMASTOWN, Md.—Services were well attended at Allen A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Mrs. Bratcher preached in the morning. Children's Day was held at Bell's A. M. E. Church, last Sunday at 3 p. m. Our camp meeting is being conducted by our pastor, the Rev. William F. Bratcher. The Rev. M. Spellman is still on the sick list. Isaac Williams' funeral was held at the M. E. Church, last Tuesday. Raymond Brown has been on the sick list for six weeks. He is much better. He is also the host of the holidays with her parents at Queens-town. A. A. M. E. Church will hold their annual camp at Denton Grove beginning Sunday, July 10th. The officers are William Wright and Andrew Hines. The Rev. W. F. Britcher is pastor. Annapolis, The State Capital DIRECTOR SUPERVISOR OF COLORED SCHOOLS Picture 4. — Francis M. Wood, supervisor of colored schools, was promoted to director last week. The next step is assistant superintendent. ANNAPOLIS. Md.—Harrison Price spent a few days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Price, of Cathedral Street, and left last Thursday for Ithaca, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary Monday, June 27th at their residence. The reception room was decorated with green and yellow colors. The cake was decorated with twenty-five shaded candles, which made the room very attractive. Two hundred guests were served. Mrs. James Parker was the caterer. Handsomely presented were received. Prof. R. N. Moore rendered the music. Mrs. Florence Brown, Elizabeth Boston, Elnora Turner, Madame G. Brown, Jessie Smith, Irene Carroll, Mary Batson, Rachel Carter Smith, Mamie Chase, Henrietta McGowans, Alice Thomas, Edith Notis and Bertha Carter assisted in serving. Carroll Chew and Miss Annie Price. of Baltimore City, were the guests of Miss Rayvean Chew, Sunday. Miss Lillian Price, of this city, left Monday for Washington, D.C., to visit the University of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. William Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. and Mrs. Staats of Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Sunday. Asbury M. E. Church: Sunday school Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Rock Applegate," first of the series of ser- EIGHT HURT IN MINE DISASTER BIRMINGHAM, Ala., N. S. Eight men were injured Tuesday when a spark from an electrical connection ignited the Hamilton of Tennessee and Iron Company. The injured are: Paris Smith, mucker; Adam Cooper, driller; Jefferson Brown, driller; Jay Hatten, Johnson, mucker; Jerry Williams, Johnson, mucker; Jay Williams, mucker; Henry Johnson, mucker. The accident occurred when the crew of a shaft being sunk shift boss, Tom Cave, white, attempted to complete an electrical to join a seam on a lower level. WIFE WENT TO WRONG CHURCH, ASSAULTED Husband Was Walking In Vestibule When Mate Left Neighbor's Home Because his wife visited the home of her neighbor where her husband had warned her not to go. Frank, the wife, beat her severely and forced her out of the home into the rain thinly clad. Sunday night. According to Mrs. Night, she was returned to church when her husband not her in the doorway and attacked her. Frye declared that he saw his wife leave the house next door, run up to the corner and pretended she was from church. He was fined $1 and costs. FEDERALSBUG, Md. — Services from the M. E. C. Anderson Sunday, Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. M. C. Anderson. Com- munication with the M. E. C. Anderson Day service was rendered at 7 p. m. TREATMENT. It gives quick relief downtown, swelling and short lymph nodes gone. All different kidneys and liver. General improvement is realized by with a mild treatment of anything. PICK a day. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 25, Chattanooga, Ga. DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Pains In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for billiousness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. k CLA IST The State Capital A Money Saving Offer If your drugist does not carry Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing refuse all imitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment consisting of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing 1 cake of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Men Flock To H Like Moths To Th To Her Side To The Candle Men Flock To Her Side Like Moths To The Candle this popular,otted beauty. "There is no product that can compare with your wonderful one, for real results. I wish I could talk to every girl who has unattractive hair. I'd like to prove to her that she can have beautiful hair like mine." Why have ugly hair? Why be laughed at because of tappy, ugly locks? Use Hi-Ja Quinite Hair Dressing. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the result you will get are a lot different—more certain and far quicker. HI-JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box 598 --- ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 FRED B. MISSON. WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY COLOR LINE NOFE OF THE RACE Picture 5.—Rep. Madden has, named Denton Brooks, Chicago, for examination to West Point. If successful he will be the first in 38 years. pion on the great characters of the Bond; 3:00 p.m., m. sermon by the Rev. Thompson, s. anglican church and Band; 8:00 p.m. sermon by the Rev. F. E. Watson, pastor of Gospel Mrs. Edith Notis, of College Avenue, entertained the Women's Foreign Mission Residence. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bryan, of M. E. Church, was held at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, the evening of March 16. Joseph Toddle, of Guy Street, died at the house of his mother in Eastport, Friday evening at Church, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dollar Wedding was recently held at Asbury M. E. Church, directed by Miss Emma S. Hall and Mrs. Ethel棉棉, of Asbury M. E. Church, follows. Susie Brown $102.43; Mrs. Elizabeth Boston $83.82; Mrs. Elizabeth Cox $83.82; Mrs. Lovie $7.56; Mrs. Henrietta Richardson $22.50; Mrs. Ethel Cole $22.32; Mrs. R. Love $5.26; Mrs. Henrietta Richardson $25.20; Mrs. Ethel Cole $25.22; Mrs. Alicia Thompson $33.84; Mrs. Alicia Thompson $29.15; Mrs. Della Snowden $27.40; Mrs. Dorthy Ireland $8.75; Mrs. Aristine Washington $7.45; Mrs. Nannia Keason $7.41; total $74.32. CMURCHVILLE MD CHURCHVILLE, Mo.--The service and Sunday at Clark's Chapel M, E, Church Dr. Chas. F. Friggs held the second quarterly conference at 11 a.m. at the Queen's Chapel, Dr. Chas. F. Triggs preached. The queens reported as tolled the church. The queens reported as tolled the church. Mrs. Rosa Harris, $5,500, Hawaii, Mrs. Mary Harris, $5,288, China, Mrs. Rosa Harris, $120.33, and the Queen of Jerusalem, $10.50, Toshi, $390.10, Dr. Chas. F. Triggs placed a golden cross on the Church of Metropolitan Mission who raised the largest amount. Mrs. Maggie Ramsey, chairman. A very large crowd attended John Wesley's Church, Church of Metropolitan Mission at 8 p.m. Sermon by the Rev. W. M. Ivy, Sunday, July 11th at 8 p.m. Sermon by the Rev. W. M. Ivy, Sunday, July 11th at 8 p.m. Sermon by the Rev. W. M. Ivy, Baltimore, will preach at John Wesley M. E. camp meet at 3 p.m. and at 10 p.m. Thomas W. Walsh, Baltimore, will preach. RIVERSIDE NOW OPEN FOR WEEK-END PARTIES AND EVENTS WRITE PETTY R. GROSS PHONE 314-722-2222 FRINE LAYETTE 267 Her beauty was spoiled by short, wirey hair. Behind her back they laughed and made unkind remarks about her inch long, tangled locks. Men avoided her—she had no admirers. Then a friend recommended Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Her short hair started to grow as though by magic. Wirey strands became soft and wavy. And, almost overnight the neglected girl became the most sought after girl in town. Men who had passed her by without a second glance now fought for her favors. "I owe it all to Hi-Ja" says FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. CLAIMS PHILLY IS THE LARGEST U. S. A. CITY PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—More Negroes live in Philadelphia than, and what any other city in the world, and what relations is likely to be a permanent declaration, declared Forsterer B. W. Washington retiring executive secretary of the luncheon given in his honor today. He gave the city's population as 200,000 colored. Washington was elected to head the Atlanta Social Work, which is supported by the Russell Sage Foundation and the Rockefeller Fund, to make the place of Ezekiel P. Fraizer. John T. Emilin, president of the Black Managers, introduced W. L. Hopkins Sage College, as the new executive retainer of the Armstrong Association MILLION DOLLAR BOOST IN WAGE ON ELEVEN RDS Minimum Daily Pay Is Fixed At $5.60 WASHINGTON, D. C. Wage increases of 40 cents per day for femen and 35 cents per day for benders and helps on two southwestern counties, unfinished last week by the United States Board of Mediation. A minimum daily rate of $5.60 was also applied for firemen in passenger service. As estimated by Rienzi B. Lennox president of the Brotherhood of Dancers, the pay for firemen made by the Board of Mediation is approximately nearly increase of 400,000 for the colored firemen, benders and benders. The pay receiving the increase are employees of the Atlantic Coast Line, the Cheapeake and Ohio, Louisville, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicopee and St. Louis; Norfolk & West; Norfolk & Southern; Richmond Fredockshire & Potomac; Trenton Fredockshire and Jacksonville Terminal lines. The Lucky Lode Stone Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in scientific or writings experiments? In aviation-in-the media, internet, give the unheeded problem of practical motion? Would you like to make communications more useful? Would you think you can find an insulator for its magnetism? (So far unintended. GET A LOOSTONE The writer has a few very powerful important atomic magnets! (price $10 to $15, according to size, stage, beauty and power. Write today. JOSPEH F. GOLDEN 341 WEST 22ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY Box 598 HI JA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIRS ONLY FOR BOTTLE SIZES ONLY FOR SHORT HAIRS ONLY FOR LONG HAIRS ONLY FOR REVENUE ONLY PRICE 25 CENTS Parties Attract during The Fourth Week-end Parties Attract Many During The Fourth ENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Cabinet 2990 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. Directly Officer Lexington Our Methods Are Those of the Best Our scientists tell us that our dental care is all dill from them of that the average dentist; that we do our work more efficiently, and, above all, with less trust in the patient. Dental Scientists are Constantly Discovering New Ways to Prevent Pain and as new methods are discovered we investigate them and if found reliable we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Muscle-Tree Plates. The Last Word in Good Felt Test Tested by the Muscle-Tree Guarantee- tied to Fri and stay in place or Money Other- WE ARE ALWAYS ONE STEP Why should you and your family receive in most cases we charge considerably less. In most cases we charge considerably less. Examination and Consultation From Closed Bunny Hours, 3-9 AM, Lady Attendant. Fireworks, cards, dancing and yachting cartes, all these were the centers of excitement at Baltimore, Highland Beach, Shady Side and Arundel over the LEON ROYE ENTERTAINS Leon Roye, a graduate of Lincoln University, was host at a brilliant fireworks display and dance at his residence, 102 McCallum street, Monday, July 4th, Dancing began in the early part of the evening. Later the guests were given a number of fireworks to display in front of the home. At midnight a repast was served and favors carrying out the patriotic scheme were distributed to the guests, who were Miss Wilhelmina and Gladys Laws, Mae Bowers, Sue Bennett, Blanche Langley, of New York, Ethel Caution, Smith Vail, Smith, Fernandes, of New York, Evelyn Saunier, Alma Ripley, Royal Mews, Velma Earl Turner, William Spencer, Joel DcCasseres, Ernest Hardy, Harry Mason, William Dorey, Earl Kearn, John Gritage, George Bennett, Back Grick G Randolph Jefferson, William Washington, Clarence Small and William Tate. MISS MIA WRIGHT HONORED Beginning Sunday morning, July 3rd, Dr. and Mrs. William Wright entertained ten young ladies over the weekend at Shady Side, their country home, in honor of their daughter, Miss Mia Wright. Sunday the ladies went for a motor boat cruise to Jurupa Lake late in the morning. Marshmallow testing was the evening's entertainment. Monday the games played Aucun Bridge, went swimming, on hikes and displayed fireworks. At cards the winners were Miss Ruth White and Miss Mia Wright. In swimming Miss Rebecca Murphy received honors and while hiking, Miss Mildred Jones refused to say she was tired. After having spent a most enjoyable weekend, the guests returned to their homes on Tuesday for the guests included Miss Alice Banton, Louis Young, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Chita, McCard, Etta Burwell, Mila Anderson, Connie and Rebecca Murphy and Mildred Jones. An outing was given At Howarda- ndra, MD. on the farm of Mr. and Mrs William Taylor. The guests motored from Baltimore, in the early morning, arriving at the farm by noon. A lunch anawed them, after which they expe- lored the farm and found nothing lacking that is supposed to be raised in the country. Later baseball, croquet and cards were played. The children included, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shockley, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Moore, Miss Lillian Wilson, of Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Mamie Wallace, the Misses Alice and Ethel Taylor, Flosse White and the Rev. Haris, PICNIC AT ROSLYN, MD. Two buses and six automobiles convoyed the guests Mr. and Mrs. John. 103 David Hill avenue, to Ros- ton, MD. on the estate of Mrs. Mamie Beckendridge, on Monday morning, July 2. Tables were placed on the beautiful YOU TO CAN HAVE WHITE SKIN O with two lemons you can make this wonderful lotion at home To keep the face, neck, arms and hands soft, white and free from unpleasant blemishes, squeeze the Ochard White onto the bottle of Ochard White when you will have the superior lemon lotion made and used by professionals everywhere. The skin can not irritate the most delicate skin and brings about that desirable, clear, youthful complexion so smooth as possible. The moistist will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. With the addition of the lemon juice you will have a quarter-pint of the original lemon lotion that is the most skin friendly known. Ladies! Attention! "MODERN PRISCILLA" A 1277 Seventh Ring will be given you for a year's subscription from 1927. SEND YOURS TO: Mrs. Lillie M. Holmes Subscription Agent 312-755-8000 SPARROWS POINT, MD. GO WITH THE F. E. W. Harper Temple No. 429, I. B. P. O. E. W. To Brown's Grove ON THE STEAMER FAVORITE NEXT FRIDAY JULY 15th, 1927 Flenty of Good Things to Eat MUSIC BY Fercy Glacee's Orchestra Seat Leaves Foot of Broadway at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. R. J. Williams, m. fin. D. M. J. Williams, m. fin. D. Laura V. Garrett, Treas. Fare, round trip, 35 Cents P Call VE rpon 6016 fawn and cards played at intervals during the day. A variety of lunches were placed at the disposal of the guests. In the evening refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Amey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mosby, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Smit, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Washington James Vallie Sewell, Ethel Schell, Estelle Haynes, Maud Durbin, Eliza Perkins, Alfred White, Helen Wilson, Florence Copper, Katie Addison, Betty Cornish, Mamie Beale, Mildred Holland, Nellie Brown, Georgia Brown, Misses Curtis and Coatton. FOURTH OF JULY FROLIC Captain Earl Beckwithe, recent winner in the Military Cadet Drill in Washington, D.C.; Jack Boyd and J. McGuire, of Washington, motored down for the Fourth of Washington. Misses Veronica Woodward, Argentina Ford and Catherine McMeschen. The ladies prepared for pleasing lunch and the gents supplied the fireworks. The party motored off to Mt. Winans, where they spent the day. PROF. AND MRS. THOMAS ENTERTAIN Prof. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained a group of friends at their home, and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas. The party motored to Highland Jail, for bathing and returned to the Thomas home in the evening. Their guests were Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, Catherine Connor, Lois Macbeth, Elmira Tibbs, Nellie Buchanan, Daisy Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, Catherine Connor, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Gallis, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharpe, Dr. and Dr. M. Patrick, of Johnstown Pa. Dr. William Mason and Bernard Hearn. AT McKINLEY MANOR Among the guests who appen the week-and at McKinley Manor at Arnold Park, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Carder, Captain and Mire. Lewis Mahlignon, Dr. and Mrs. Morrill Curtis, Dr. Walter Garcia, Walter Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Rector and Miles Sarah Arnold AT ARUNDEI Those cean along the basin were, Iri- m, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. McCarthy, and Mr. Mra- ci. Murphy M. Murphy, and Mr. William Carter and family, Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Glancee Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Glancee Murphy, Wm. Leroy Berry, Elimra Tibee and Mae Groomes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. D. Horsey Miss Margaret Nicholson, Mrs. C. M. Marcellus Dorsey and Charles Matthews motored to Vernon, Va. July 4th and the historic home of George Washington. ENTERTAINS C. E. OFFICERS The officers Philadelphia Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church were entertained by Milda Milderd 1144 N. Carey street on Tuesday evening. Those present were Beth Moss, Mrs. Ida Sloan, Mrs. Elenora Wilson, Messrs. M. Todd H. S. Roon, M.D. Debery, Lawrence Moss and William ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. Clara Robinson of 1402 May St. entertained her niece Miss Mildred Gross and a few friends at dinner last Thursday day evening. Those present were Miss and Mrs. Clara Robinson, Mrs. Emma Kelson, Mr. Fairfax and M. Wheeler. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig gave a birthday party in honor of their son, James, a graduate of the 323 Etting street. The little girls invited were Misses Isabelle Lockerman, Marjorie Bentley, and Elizabeth Johnson, Anita Wise, Rintha and Beatrice Wrice, Josephine Hill, Constantina Edith, Mitchler, Emily, and Tori Torrence, Jr. George Nelson, Alfred West, Jr. Francis Hill, Jr. At 6:30 in dining room mwhe were they served with goodies. The chaperones were Geraldine Merritt and Theresa Robin ... ENTERTAIN Mr. Barnes of Charles Barnes of 1328 McCulloch street entertained his mother, Mrs. Barnes of Lutherville and Mrs. Barnes of Lutherville on Sunday, evening July 3rd. JULY 4th OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, Sr. of 1313 Etting street motored to Freeway 101. They took as their guests, Mr. and Mrs Leo Gardner and children, Mr. and Mrs Leo Gardner and children, Mr. and Mrs Leo Gardner and children, Mademes Elizabeth Lockerman, Mary Waters and children and Leland Finney, the day was spent on the deck of George W. Dinner. ENTERTAINMENT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Carey Moore of 1044 N. Dunham street entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Craig, Cleveland, Ohio. The guests included, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Coel, Misses Irwin Coel, Mildred Willingham and Mr. and Mrs. George A. CHINA IN CHINA Mrs. George Johnson of 1503 Druid Hill avenue arranged an outing to the bridge. Mrs. George Johnson of 1503 Druid Hill avenue arranged an outing to the bridge. Oak Hollow, Randallstown, and July 4th. There were forty five persons present. BALTIMOREANS AT CAMP CLOUD Susquehanna county, Pa., are Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Saunders, Mrs. J. N. Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Saunders, Mrs. Hennetta Davageg, George Balley, Thomas Wynn, Mrs. Irving W. Lockman Lewis Jones, Lawrence Wallace, Mrs. Lousia Gwynn of Fulton, Md. ANNOUNCEMENT Johnson's Barber Shop located at 544 W. Lavale Street, that was formerly managed by Shannon. Shannon will continue its business under new management. The business will be continued by skilled barbers who formerly were under the employ of the late William. They are now making the past patrons and friends. Proprietor, Nettie Johnson, successor to the late Wm. Johnson. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELY TWORK 707 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Grade Crown, Bridge Work RANTEED $5 UNION DENTAL PARLORS The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PERSONALS PERSONALS Herman Rudd, and John Lundle, motored from Washington on the Fourth Street to Mrs. George McMchen of 2007 McCulloh St. Miss I. Myrtle Garden, Executive Secretary of the Community House, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garden of Philadelphia, over the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of the Community House, more spent the 4th with their mother, Mrs. Mary Daly, of 2016 McCulloh St. Miss Alma Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Jones and Miss Bertha Webb, spent the 4th in Easton. Md. at Miss Webb's home, while Mrs. Webb remain some weeks with Mrs Kelley, at some Mrs returned to the city on Tuesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, and children, Robert, James and Ewell of 2034 and William of 2035, bridge on Saturday morning, July 3rd to spend the 4th. They returned 3rd day morning, having spent a most enjoyable time. Miss Mildred McMechen, of 2007 McCallion Street, motored to Washington for the 4th day, expected to return to sometime this week. Miss Vioia G. Green of Washington spent July 4th at Miss E. Louise Anderson, Lincoln, Mad. Attorney and Mrs. George Pendleton and their children spent July 4th with Miss E. Louise Anderson, Lincoln, Mad. Camp Pleasant. They were accompanied by Miss M. Kent of Gumberland. Mrs. Elizabeth Lockman of 1313 Etting street entertained a few friends in honor of her birthday on Friday evening, June 24th. Mrs. Lockman received useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Meyers and four children and Mrs. S. Hawkins of Wash-ington and Mrs. G. W. Anderson on July 4th. Miss Ernestine H. Smith of Le Droit Park. D. c. visited Miss E. Louise Anderson on July 4th. Miss Susie Monroe of 2031 Drill Hunt Avenue, Mrs. M. Mary J. Fountain of 4034 Calhoun street and James Minor of 2044 Greenwich street, and the summer in Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Lewis of Pandana, Cal. are in the city visiting relatives at 602 Pitcher street. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss N. A. Tomkinson of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of 1827 N. Mount street. Mrs. Mary Gray and Miss Dorothy Singleton spent July 4th visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thompson of Churchville, Md. Miss Estle Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thompson and land street, is spending the summer in New York City and New Rochelle, N. --- Mr. and Mrs. James Spring, Miss Cornella E. Brooks and Mrs. Blanche Johnson motored to Annapolis Sunday. Mr. Katherine S. Young, Mrs. Margaret S. Harper, Miss Mary B. Cook and Emory R. Cole spent the week end at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lee or Suffolk, Va. and Mrs. Chas. A. Riddick of Norfolk, Va. Edward Roberts of Cleveland, Ohio is in the city visiting relatives. He is in the city visiting his nephew of 1044 N. Durham street and the nephew of George and Ernest Simmons. Mr. Roberts will visit Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. Mr. Fidelity Dionny Apton of 918 N. Mountaintown home after a two weeks stay in N. C. Miss Floiss Milesh of 1054 Argley Avenue, who has been seriously ill, is greatly improved. Mr. and Charles E. Hart who have a cottage at Glen Arm, Md. for students in Washington and its affiliates in Washington over the week end. Johnny Mazeheren who is spending the summer with them is also visiting Johnny Mazeheren who is formerly Miss Laura Allen. A. Gilmore, special representative of A. J. Bozarth Corporation and M. H. Williams, sales manager, motored to Egg Harbor City, N. J. Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White, Miss Annie Richards and Matthew Temp. In the afternoon they motored to Atlantic City where they were the dinner guests of Thomas Horsey. Mrs. Nancy Bryant of New York was the guest of her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Elsie Jackson and Marie Gold, of 395 Hctfman street. Mr. and Mrs. John Forster of Ardmore, Pa. were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnson of 2436 Etting street for the holidays. Prof. Frederick Watts of Howard University is the guest of his brothers, Dr. Wm. and Chas. Watts, 928 Pennsylvania Avenue, Proj. Watts was enthralled at luncheon and cards on Wednesday night at the home of Miss Selena Purvey, 2112 McCullion Street, Dr. Charles Watts and Miss Velma White were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Smith of Washington was the guest of Mrs. Redman Sewell over the week end and at the end the outing on July 4th, at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Breckenbridge, Randallstown. Mr. and Mrs. Gratton Moore, of 1116 Myrtle Avenue, had as their house guest Mrs. M. Shooke, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Lili Wilson, of Chester, Pa. Joseph C. Briscoe, principal of the Vocational School, Carey and Cumberland Avenue is camping out at Oswego and attending the summer school at the fourth of Miss Edith McMechen, of 1052 McCullah St. Calvin Ash was in the city from Hampton, and was the guest over the fourth of Miss Edith McMechen, of 1052 McCullah St. Miss Thima Coleman, of 3039 McCullah St. has as her house guest Miss Addie Huntley, of Charleston, W. Va. They will attend the summer school at Columbia University. Mr. Royster Tate of Tenn. and graduate Addie Huntley, of Charleston, W. Va. They will attend the summer school at Columbia University. While he will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roye, of 1052 McCullah St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Washington, D. C. were the guests over the fourth of Mrs. Ernest Roye, of 1052 McCullah St. The Misses Amy Orem and Blanch Langley of Washington, D.C. were the guests of Miss Irene Roye, of 1502 McGullish St., over the hill. A. last week. Mrs. Oscar McKinney, 800 North Freemont Avenue, visited her brothers in Scranton and Dotton, A. last week. Miss Noel Johnson of 1204 Etting St., over the hill, visited her card party in honor of Mrs. Alona Shockley of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Lillian Wilson of Chester, Pa. on Saturday. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Shockley and Miss Wilson, Miss Mildred McKinney Wilson of Chester, Smith, first second prize and Mrs. Florence Ray, consolation prize. The other guests included, Meadames Mechan, Ellen Brooks, Olga Dorsey, Joseph Lansine, Lily Mae Banka, Florence Ray, Marcella Smith, Jennette Smith, Antonia Clark, Ruth Diggs, Alverta Holmes 'Hattie Tyler, Midred McMechen and Sarah Fernandis. Miss Susie Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, of 1209 McGullish Street left the city on Saturday, for several weeks in Atlantic City. 5719 5766 5745 Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for the UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plains of the city, the city of the city, and the city of the city. ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (including thirty (30) of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the 5719-*LADIES*: *MORNING FROCK*-Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 48 inch bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 14 inches of fabric. The dress is made of the dress at the tower edge la 15% with plains extended. Price 10c. 5766-*GIRLS* *DRESS*-Cut in 6, 8 and 12 years. A 10 year size material in material together with 3 inches of yard of contrasting material for facing on panel, cuffs, pocket openings and collar, if made without the long sleeve portions. With the long sleeve portions 1 inch yard more will be required. 5472=MISSES' DREES='Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size pattern is available at the lower edge of 13 x 13 feet. Each of the wettings at the lower edge is 13 x 13 feet. Price 18c. Price of Patterns. 18c. All orders should be addressed to MISSES, MISCESA, Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. AMONG CLUBS THE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB The Junior Girls' Club. The club was established at a party on Friday eve, July 1 at 1234 Drudg Hill Avenue. Games and dancing were inudged in and all present were president; Vera Commings, is secretary and Ruth Cummings, treasurer. Guests were little Miss Coleen Dotson and Alice Davis, Juliet Lane, Camilla Fortune, Gene and Norma Wilkens, Evelyn Nixon, Therea Weaver and others. MT. ROYAL PLEASURE CLUB The Mt. Royal Pleasure Club held their club rooms, after which board meeting was held. The club motored to Cookiesville on July 1. The club will correspond with other clubs in the city and state. ST. JOHNS CIRCLE St. Johns Circle No. 3 auxiliary to St. Johns Commandery K. T. closed their meeting in June at the home of Mrs. Maude Crosby. After business a colla-tion was served. The meeting will open the third Wednesday in September at the home of Mrs. Mamie Dukkett, £30 Eden street. Georganna Reed, L. R. Katie Sorrell, L. C. SUNRISE CIRCLE The members of the Sunrise Circle of Rising Sun Commandery No. 1, Knights Templars motored to the country home of Dr. G. W. Kennard, Severn Md. on their annual outing Wednesday, June 29th. Those in the party were Grand Master William W. Allen and Family: Past Master and Mrs. Joseph P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ben Bennett, Isiah Scott, Isaac Dorsey, E. B. Jones, Henry T. Kennard, George F. Mason, Mesdames Ophelia Green, Blanch Pitts, John W. Badger, Rebecca Jolley, Charles Chase, Misses Frances Green and Laura Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jefferson. Mrs. Mabel K. Mason, Lady Regent of the Circle, was hostess. . . . The Les Anies 500 Club was entertained Wednesday by Miss Elizabeth Walters, winner of the prize was won by Miss Wineford Waters. Miss Hattie Tilghman won 2nd prize. Miss Wineford Waters was entertained Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Bernice Buchner, 329 McCulloh street. The members are Bernice Waters, president; Wineford Waters, secretary; Ruby West, assistant secretary; Gerald Phillips, Edna Finney, Phillips, Edna Finney, Tilghman Elizabeth Anthony, Hallie Hamer and Rosalie Hawlings. The club will reopen . . . The A. Y. L. I. Social Club closed its meeting for the summer with a dinner at the University of Wisconsin of its presidency. Miss Maud L. Williams. This club boasts of the following graduates from Congen State College, St. Mary's College and Zelmar Wright. Miss Maud Williams and Vernice Downing will leave for sessions at Columbia University. Miss Agnes Wilson, secretary of the club will visit parents in Wilmington, Del. --- Mrs. Helen Sanks, of 1729 Dud Hill avenue was hostess to the Apollo Whistle Clubs on Thursday evening. Cards were given and a repeat was served by the hostess. HAMPTON ASSO. OUTING The Hampton Association of Battimore gave its annual outing to the Maryland School for Colored Boys at the Newark Museum. The buildings and automobiles were in the party which went by bus and automobile. The buildings and automobiles were in marked improvement, along all lines. Hawthorn Smith, principal of the school was highly commended. Exercises were performed by the school. The dedication by the school. Recitations and music were the form of entertainment which was enjoyed. Response was given by the school. The Association. Refreshments were served on the Campus to 70 boys, Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, is President of the Association. The Misses Buena Vista Gray and Ennice Dorssey, entertained a number of students in the year classes of the Douglas High School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Helen Dorssey and Ceciluph street. Dancing and cared for make a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. A. Janey Smith, and baby are in the city staying with her sister, Mrs. Robinson of 1530 E. Monument Street. She is attending the Summer School at Morgan. Mrs. Carrie L. Taylor, sister of W. A. A. Harris and a teacher of Palm. Go. is here attending the summer school at Morgan College. Mrs. E. C. Morris of 1018 Madison Ave. is visiting Mrs. Emma Jackson of Kearnsville, W. Va. Miss Rebecca Murphy (1941 Drift Hill) visited from New York where she went to purchase the trousseau for her marriage in the early fall. The Misses Connie and Hermione Wharton, spent the 4th with their mother, taking a summer course at Hampton. DOUGLASS HI SCHOOL TEACHER WEDS DOUGLASS HI SCHOOL TEACHER WEDS The marriage of Miss S. Louis Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Beverly of Washington, took place Wednesday, June 29th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, brother of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, law of the bride. Rev. H. B. Taylor pastor of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church officiated, Rev. H. B. Taylor pastor of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church officiated, march with violin accompaniment by T. Everett Batson, bassoon in ensemble of powwow Gretta裤 with accessories to match. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of bride's flowers. Mrs. A. Bryant and Mrs. A. B. Coleman mother and sister of the bride were present at the ceremony. The couple are members of the "Douglas High School faculty. The groom is a law student in Howard University. The couple are members of the insurance company of Chicago. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Baltimore after September 1st. ENGAGEMENT ANNUNCIED Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy of 1741 Druld Hill Avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Young, formerly of Wilmington, Del., but now of Chicago. The wedding is at Mary's Church of this city. MANNINGS AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. John W. Manning, who were married on Thursday June 2nd, at the residence of the bridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ashly of 2312 Druids Hill Avenue, gave an at home on Monday, afternoon at their residence, 515 Sanford Place, from 4 to 8. More than 50 guests were invited and many beautiful prentices were received. Mrs. Manning before her marriage was formerly, Miss Virginia Ashly, and a student of the graduating class of 1926 of the Douglass High School. Mr. Manning is a graduate of Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. Since his arrival here he has been employed as clerk in the Post Office. Dr. Smoot, Tom Boyd and M. Webster of Washington, D. C. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Roye, of 1502 McCulloch St. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester E. Henry, of 408 Myrtle avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Irving King, 229 N. Caroline street, have returned after spending the week end with friends in Salem, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dean, 1623 Ashland avenue, have as their guests Miss Sibley Curry, of Miami, Fla., Miss Adalyn Browne, of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Lucille Robinson of St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. P. D. Moss, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her son and daughter, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moss, of 1102 Madison Ave. Miss Margery Murray is the house quest of Misses Helen and Yvonne Thomas, at their home in Arnold, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan spent the dth of July in the country at Reisterstern, Md. Miss Mattie Whyte one of the leading leaders of the Union Baptist Church has gone to Massachusetts to pursue a summer course at Sargent. Mr. James Young, music director of Union Baptist Church has gone to N. Y. where he will take a course in music for the summer months. Mrs. Marian Amy of 2454 McCulloh schools of Trinity Baptist Church has gone to N. Y. to spend a few weeks. Afro Visitors H. H. Jones, Monrovia, Litheria K. M. and Mrs. F. W. Wood, KY Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wood, GI Kid Road, City Clyde, City Rev. Samuel H. Giles, City Rev. Samuel H. Giles, City Rev. H. Stansil, Buffalo, N. Y. Prather J. Hanser, Evanston, III. REGISTERED AT "Y" These registered at the "T" this week. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ackman. W. Washington. C. George N. Quader. Harry A. Ruttray. C. W. Adams. Philadelphia. Pa. Ackman. W. Washington. C. McDonald. Cambridge. Mast. Oliver Boutele. Pocomoke. Md. Wm. Albert Atkins. Henry Smith. Ackron. Albert Atkins. ATTUCKS HOTEL Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. David Harrelson, Mr. and Mrs. David Harrelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jagenon, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dainhields: New York City, Miss Ula Clyde, Leonard R. Clyde, Clifford Highfield, Lenard Coles, Houston Pa., Alvin Kerner, Raymond T. Kerner, Smith Pitt, Pittsburgh Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, Lewis Xie, Xie Export, R. I. M. and Mrs. J. E. Another Declaration of Independence! The added richness of Koester's makes Baltimore Mothers independent of every other kind of bread for growing kiddies. Koester's is a Mother's duty! SUB-DEB CHATTER BY NOAH M. THOMPSON Howdy, Fink! It seemed that each and every individual who could scatter and vacate from the city over the holiday, did it happen. A celebration has passed, there still remains a multitude of "Puffie and twinkle to be ignited so to speak," in radio Woe from the Quaker City, and heard the weather man state that the degrees above zero in the past week and he predicted extra warm weather next week that the city will also stay above zero in the heavens to find it out either, but he happened to be at the Mason Library accompanied by their Mother, Mrs. Joseph Mason, stepped off the train last Friday, evening. The parents and relatives and friends for two weeks. A joyful crowd of sweet things and artworks, exerts, chaperoned by Mrs. L. Jones, including Miss Maragaret Jones, Lola Mallory, Ola De Neal, The Edwards, and Maurtaus Smith, Kermit Lee, Walter Smith, Bill Matthews, Hiram Butler, Famage and a most delightful picnic Monday July 4th, which consisted of a 30 mile motor trip into the county. The bunch left at an early hour in the morning and returned at noon. Plenty of delightful eats, which were prepared by the belles, a selected shady spot surrounded by water, located just off the main road, and sweet melodious music straying away from the Ukes, just put the picnic over in the rarest kind of form. At noon the crowd returned to the city, and on the following afternoon was entertained by Miss Lola Mallory, with a little dancette at her residence on Myrtle Avenue, and so ended a prefect day. By the way, Miss Louise Coleman left the city last Saturday morning for Washington where she is visiting her relatives and friends indefinitely. We are about to send detectives out to round up Miss Ray Porter a very popular petite blonde and student at a private school. We haven't seen her in quite a while. Miss Mildred Grinnae entertained about thirty guests who were invited to the Pikeykids Museum, day all July 4th. It is stated that a keen time was witnessed by all. The out of town guests included Miss Alice Oren of Washington, D. C. THUS ENDETH THE CHATTER FOR THIS WEEK. PIFLE. ROYAL PALACE These registered at the Royal Palace Hotel, this week are: Washington, D. C.; Percy, B. Johnson, Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lory Billman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W., Johnson, John Williams, Edwin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. Emsbridge, G. H., Tucker, Arthur J., Irwin, Percy, B. Johnson, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, P. H., and Mrs. R. Rojo, Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon, Wilson, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell, Jr., and Mrs. Moses Doffin, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. K. Brown, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Giedel, Henry L. Tigerald, B. T. Tinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Floyd, Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. U. W., Quehart, Memphis, Tenn., Miss Vella Brown, Washington, Del., W. H. Green, Toyton, Md., James Thomas, Reston, Va., P. F. Clayton, Newark, N. J., H. H. Kirk, Bel Air, Md., James Lagen, Richmond, Va., Zan SMITH'S HOTEL Washington, P. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Isaac Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers, S. Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers, S. Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, N.; & Mrs. David Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stennew, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garrison; Pittsburgh, P. M. T. Pettus, Elkton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lawner, St. Louis, N.; J. Hill-Annold, Md.; T. D. Walker, Cincinnati, Ohio, J. H. Thompson; Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Farle, Baltimore, T. N. J.; Mrs. H. Bracy, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brady, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Cot, Coatesville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawford, Sandy Springs, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hender. ORIOLE SOCIAL CLUB (INCORPORATED) FIRST DANCE OF SEASON - AT- WONDERLAND PARK Thursday Evening June 30, 1927 ADMISSION-35c AND 50c Robert Harrison, President, Edward Phillip, Secretary. WEDDINGS HARRIS-DELORME NUPTIALS HARRIS-DELORO SUMTER, S. C.-Mt. Pisagh A. M. E. Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last week when Miss Rosa V. Delorme, teacher in the high school became the bride of Prof. Philip M. Harris of the State College. Orangeburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. U. S. Rice assisted by the Rev. A. P. Spee. The church was beautifully decorated with white and green. The altar was covered in white. Midway the aisle were the white gates upon which perched a white dove. At the gate wet, two attendants, Charles and Marian Pequete, nephew and niece of Mr. Pequete began with solos, "O Promise Me" and "At Dawning" by Mrs. Edna White. The sisters were Mosses, A. G. Spears, E. D. Palmer, Julian Tarleton and De Miss Helen R. Wilkinson, Miss B. V. Simpson and Miss L. M. Webster wearing green taffeta trimmed silver the bridesmaids, Miss Elisse Lovan and Miss Minnie Spears in white taffetta trimmed in silver were the bridesmaids. Prof. E. Graft, Leon Dearnord, Prof. E. Graft, Leon Dearnord, brother of the bride, Prof. Crosswell Madden and H. T. Marshall were groomsmen. Bridesmaids and Martin Walker were flower girls and Jack Tarstion and Earl Spears pages. Little Miss Madeline Claggett was ringed. Miss V. Dearnord, maid of honor, were green georgette. The bride, Miss Rosa V. Dearnue was attired in bridal satin trimmed in white with green embroidery on train of tauce and lace. Her cell was caught with orange blossoms. She was given in marriage by her father, W. B. Dearnue, Mrs. Dearnue, the green am-brordered flat crop. GIRSON-DEFFIN BOYD, Md.-Miss Catherine M. Duffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duffin, and brother of Robert Gibson of Philadelphia last week. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Lewis. The wife of the Rev. J. H. Lewis with Spanish face and carried a bridal bouquet. She was given in marriage to the Rev. J. H. Lewis, who was Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson, her sister, who wore gray beaded georgette. William Adams was married, man and woman, solo. In the wedding party were the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wimes, Mrs. Mary Diggs, Arthur Barner, James Walker, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Carter. The couple will reside at 0 N. 337 St. Philadelphia. Let us demonstrate this famous Washing Machine in your home, without obligation. You will appreciate it throughness in washing and drying and also its ease of operation. Very easy terms if you decide to buy. We handle a complete line of Electrical Appliances The S. C. Amoss Co. 223 W. Saratoga St. PLAZA 2224 Page Thirteen MASTER'S HONEY BREAD tion ce! master's makes ent of every ving kiddies. others duty! Major Gladden In Canada Major Charles E. Gladden, of 303 Myrtle Avenue, and a partner, of 303 Myrtle Avenue, I. B. J. B. E. O. E. of W. Jeff Baltimore last Saturday over the B. & O. R. R. to assemble in Washington Elks to Montreal, Canada. NESBITT-BAILEY STATESVILLE, N. C.—The marriage of Miss Virginia B. Bailley, daughter of Miss Virginia B. Bailley and John R. Nesbitt, Jr. of Washington, D. C. was solenized on June 28th at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bailley, bourgeois wife of W. Crawford. Included the bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of French blue crepe and carried a bouquet of white flowers. Mrs. Susie Park, maid of honor, wore blue organs with black satin. The best man was a man of color, and the man as flower girl. She wore pink silk and carried a bunch of sweet peas. A reception followed after which the couple left for Washington, C., where they will make their home. HENRY-JOHNSON NUPTIALS CAMBRIDGE. Mo. — Leon W. Henry and Miss Hattie Mae Johnson were married at Bethel A. M. E. Church parsonage last Thursday night by the Rev. Dr. A. S. Scott, pastor, of wedding trip and will make those home with the guests parents on Cedar Street when they return. Howard And Johnson Mr. Solomon Howard of Brooklyn Md. and Miss Malinda Johnson were quilty married June 19th at 43 dresses in French Blue trimmed in tan, a large picture tan hat and carrying bridal shoes. Those present were Albert Albright bury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Miss Agnes Hehron, Mr. Weaver Johnson and Mrs. Lilian Thornsman. After a motor wheel ride, they will be at home on Cedar Heights, Md. Hawaiian Hair Growing System REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE Founded 1913 Incorporated 1928 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. The best service is always the cheapest in the long run. COME IN AND GIVE US A TRIAL Shop Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily and 10:00 P.M. Saturday 2114 PENNA. AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. TIGER FLOWERS GIVEN A DRAW De Hart Hubbard Sets a New Mark for A. A. U. Broad HACKERMAN'S Timely Summer Suggestions BIG REDUCTIONS IN STRAW HATS ALL $3.50 STRAWS Now $2.45 QUALITY STRAWS at $1.50 and $1.95 High Grade Linen Knickers at $2.50 WHITE DUCK PANTS—$1.50 Collar Attached SHIRTS $1.00 Van Heusen COLLARS, 35c 3 for $1.00 Genuine $1.50 B. V. D. UNION SUITS now $1.15 LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CAPS IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE HACKERMAN'S, The Big Men's Furnishing Store 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue, Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Page Fourteen TIGE De Hart TIGER FLOWERS & ROSENBLOOM IN 10 RD. DRAW Chicago Bout Fought In Rain Before A Slim Crowd At Ball Park GEORGIA DEACON UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS Handspring At End Of The Bout Floors Astonished Opponent CHICAGO.—"Tiger Flowers" the Georgia Deacon and ex-middleweight champion who is on a barnstorming tour went 10 rounds to a draw with Maxie Rosenbloom, white, of New York at the White Sox Park here Monday night, July 4. Flowers went into the fray a slight favorite and it was the general opinion that the ex-champ would gallop off with the decision. Flowers tipped the beacon at 167 and Rosenbloom, 166. It was a catch weight bout, no official poundage having agreed upon. The first eight rounds were fought in a steady rain, which failed to slow up either boxer. Both fought fast, putting plenty of power in pinches. Attendance was only 10%. Few was the amount of advance ticket sale. Flowers slipped to the floor in the sixth round but he lost his footing more because of the wet canvas than by Rosenbloom's punch. The New Yorker was slipping as much as Flowers and neither did the other much damage. The opponent somersault after the bout, of Flower's feet, struck Rosenbloom but flooding him. Maxie was surprised by "Tiger" rushed up and shook his hand. Experts declared after the fight that if Flowers had had insisted on slapping with an open clove in the fists he would have easily defeated Rosenbloom. The preliminaries outshine the main fight by far, as the little fellows really fought. The semi-windup prowess of fluke when Emmanuel Jondis, a Greek who evidenced that he served out of the kitchen, took on the chin delivered by Big Bill Tate, found a soft spot and turned in for the evening. If Jondis is in a fighter no failed to impress the crowd that booed him generously. In the preliminaries "Mr. Sullivan outpointed Harry Dudley of California in six rounds. Rus Wichman crumbled, Rus six rounds. Johnson trained Mickey Forkins and Patsy Rocco and Chief Ekart drew in four rounds. Flowers Presented With Medal By Club Tuesday evening at a banquet given in the honor of "Tree." Flowers by the Ambassador Athlete Club, the Georgia Deacon and Bellewood, the Georgia Deacon was awarded the "Ambassador Club Medal of 1827." The affair was attended by sportwriters, admirers of the Georgian, city and state, and guests. 2000 T. FLOWERS MAY FIGHT HERE "Tiger" flowers, the Georgia deacon and former untidyweight champion scheduled to appear here to feature three round bout on a charity fight card to be staged by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Criminals, July 15. Unice Dundee, white, brother of the welterweight king will probably be his opponent. A fight between the "Tiger" and Jade Dundee will weight-to take place August 15 at Chicago is trying to be arranged also if the former can make 160 pounds, and also defeats Maxie Rosebloom, white, July 4. Wilson Park Wins Two The Wilson Park Giants won a double header from the Rosemont A. C. Sunday by a score of 8 to 4 and 9 to 0. For games with the Giants phone homewood 5591. Rosemont A. C. 110 010 100-4 Wilson Park 006 210 000-8 HACKER Timely Summer BIG REDUCTIONS ALL $3.50 STRAWS Now $2.45 High Grade Linen WHITE DUCK P Collar Attached SHIRTS $1.00 Van Heus COLLARS 3 for $1 Call Vernon 6016 ER FLC Hubbard Ex-Champ At Camp Meade THREE "Ted" Thompson ex-National Tennis champion who is doing his daily dozens at Camp Meade, Md., where the Wilberforce R. O. T. C. contingent is encamped. Thompson who is a senior at the Ohio School will try to regain the crown at the National meet in August at Hampton, Va. WASHINGTON HI BOYS FEATURE NEW YORK CARD NEW YORK—Joe McKenna will get a chance to wipe out another defeat when he meets Ted Wilson, crack colored junior lightweight, who recently held a feud this year. He weight champion, Jimmy Goodrich to a draw, next Friday night at Dexter Park. Wilson stopped McKenna in the first round in this last meeting. Joe rays it was only a hick punch and the night to repeat, however, without any trouble as he is certainly too clever or the aggressive Joe. Both boys are corner Washington, D.C. high school athletes, attending the Central and Dunbar High Schools respectively. McGovern Could Making Monke McGovern Couldn't Stand Gans Making Monkey Out Of Him By HYPE I. Goe, N. Y. World The world at large doesn't know that Terry McGeevern knocked out Joe Gans on two different occasions. Here is a story of the first knockout that never has been told until now. Paddy Donnelly, famous as a referee, is sponsor for the story, for he was trained in "ho" held the watch on the bolt. Both Gans and McGeevern were training for bouts at Billy McElroy's at 167th and Jerome Avenue. Gans was conditioning himself for his fight with Wilmington. Each day, for him, was trained up for Tommy White, said Donnelly in telling the story. "It so happened that the wives of both boxers visited the camp one day. Terry had been boxing with Charley Kelly. When he had finished, Gans said to him, "Terry let's give the girls an exhibition. Time we put a little boxing show on for them." "All right with me. Let's go," said Terry, who weighed but 120 pounds at the time. "Paddy," Terry added, "the start of nicely enough Gans could always outbox Terry and he began to demonstrate that face for the edification of Mrs. Gans, who sat outside the ropes with her two children. Mrs. McGeevern's younger nestied in her arm. Terry dived into the idea of bending up before his missus. Gans naked him a few more times and then Terry began to boil. "He crushed. He was mad any time he crumbled. Both women began to scream. He let Joe walk and landed clearly on the point. Joe tottled, and as he roared, McGovern broused over a smashing right to Joe's neck and Joe pitched over flat on his face. By this time the women could be heard for blocks. They were in a panic. Joe was out cold for five minutes. When he came to be asked: "What's all this? What's the matter? What happened? What knocks? What's that what? I knock anybody dead who tries to make a monkey out of me before my wife." Terry as he walked away toward the door leading to the dining room. As he stepped into the room, Gans shook himself loose from us and started GERMAN'S Her Suggestions IN STRAW HATS QUALITY STRAWS at $1.50 and $1.95 Knickers at $2.50 PANTS—$1.50 Genuine $1.50 B. V. D. USS, 35c $1.00 UNION SUITS now $1.15 --- LOWrd Sets THREE KNOCKOUTS FEATURE Y BOUTS Della Campbell Kayos Bobby Turner In Main Go Friday Night MOODY CLINGS TO LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE Battling Chink Withdraws; Lefty Cooper Beats Nathan In Two Rounds "Della" Campbell, the fighting Y. M. C. A. welterweight, smacked, punched and pelted "Bobby" Turner around the arena for two rounds and came back in the third session, sooked the latter with a terrific right jab to the chin that sent him sailing to the floor for a knockout, in the first summer boxing games at the Durd Hill Y. M. C. A., Friday night. Campbell sent Turner down in the second round for a count of nine and a second later floored his opponent again but this time the bell saved him. He also won the first frame by a wide margin. In the opening preliminary bout Clarley Tater won a close three round decision over "Bushy" Fennell. Both weighed 126 pounds. "Kid" Moody, local lightweight champ of the "Y" cuffed Battling Chinck around like a whirlwind for three rounds and won the bout on a technical knockout when the latter bleeding profusely from the mouth the beginning of the fourth france. Moody showed his old time form. Robert Lee of the "Y" was outpointed by "Billy" Matthews in the third preliminary bout which went four rounds. Cooper Scores K. O. "Lilly" Cooper, sensational Dougass High mauler presented the top-notch thrill of the evening when he knocked out John Nathan, who was substituted for John Banks in the second of their scheduled four round bout. Cooper, who always opens up like a "Georgia Cyclone" had Nathan dizzy at the end of the first frame. Then on the opening bout he stanza he rushed his opponent, getting a left hook over the heart that sent him down for the count. Both were wetterweights. The bouts were all fast, clean and thrilling. Idn’t Stand Gansey Out Of Him for Terry on the run. Terry laughed and began to run around the dining room as he was over his anger and Gans was just beginning to boil over. Gens picked up a big bread knife as he raced around the table. Billy Pit, coming into the room at this juncture, took in the situation at a glance and picking up a chair he crowned Gans in his knocks. That night Gans picked up his duds and moved up Jerome Avenue to Johnson’s roadhouse. Terry knocked out White at Coney Island in hopes of a nightly later history tells us that Terry soon knocked out Gans in Chicago some time afterward. Wills And Uzcudun Meet Wed. Night HARRY WILLS NEW YORK.—The State Athletic Committee Wednesday cleared the way for a 15 round heavyweight bout between Harry Wills and Pauline Uzunian while at Ebbet 9:44 Wednesday night. July 13. Paulino was reinstated after a two months suspension. Both men are now training for the scrap. JAPANESE MARRY OUR WOMEN ON PACIFIC COAST LOS ANGELES. Cal. (ANP) - Inter-marriages between Japanese men and colored women in California are increasing daily due to the fact that the stringent United States immigration laws and the stopping of "picture bride" importations to California has resulted in a surplus of $15,000 Nipponese over the total number of women. Homes are invariably sought in the clearer, modern and more attractive colored residential sections where the two races live in harmony and in many cases intelligent, beautiful children result from the interracial union. --- --- RE'S STILL GREAT DeHart Hubbard jumped 25 feet 8 inches to win the A. A. U. senior championships at Lincoln. Neb. last week. The old A. A. U. record of Hubbard's was 25 feet 25 inches. The world's record also held by Hubbard is 25 feet 10-1/2 inches. 210,000 Dip In Druid Hill Pool In Seven Years An Average Of Two Thousand Per Week Attend The Aquatic Mecca To Escape Swoltering Summer Days College Athletes Will Spend Summer Earning Tuition Amherst Trainer Called Dean BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. A desire for a cool summer breeze, and the lime of chilly waters has carried the 400 aquatic lovers to the Druid Hill Park Pool within the last seven years. Without the white sand beach and the gray capped waves that bring thousands of vacationists to Atlantic Ocean resorts, the Druid Hill Pool although less than 10 feet deep, with a cement bottom entertains 2000 weekly. On Sundays, the biggest day in the week, 1100 to 1300 persons come out to enjoy the water. Even the hotest week day will not bring out over 100, and the decrease is due to so many people being employed that cannot make the early closing hours. There are some interesting things to note about the Druid Pool and its operation. P. D. G. Pennington, Pennington has been there since the opening seven years ago, Chas. Harris, an attendant is the only person on the staff who has been in active service with Mr. Pennington since the opening. College Athlete Summer BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. Every year after school closes for the summer vacation the folk back home beckon the return of the boys to play football, basketball, football, baseball, basketball, or clipped off a new time on the cinder track. There is a score of students graduates of Douglass High who have returned for the summer. Glascog Mack Glasscoe Mack, former captain and star end in the "Ducks" aggregation blew into town the other day from Howard University, spent a few hours with the home folks and scouted the team. He missed the pass the summer. Mack used to play more football than any man on Coach Gibson's outfit. He skirted his opponents' ends at will, stopped every man who attempted to round his position and was always year on year on the Hilltop but for some unknown reason however, did not go out for the Bison machine last season. Pendleton Brothers Those two Pendleton boys, Clarence and George, both Howard students arrived in town several days ago. When it comes to athletics, both can do a little bit of everything. Doing the marathon swim fad Clarence accompanied by Clarence Tartar swim across the bay, a distance of about 10 miles, both areistance runners. They will remain here with their parents this summer returning to Howard University next fall. BY WALTER REEVES. JR. To Dwight Newport, who for years has been a familiar figure in the athletic and sporting life of Amherst College, goes the title of "Dean of College Trainers" in America. For 39 years, Newport a towering six foot man with broad shoulders and a broad grin has walked the grounds of the old Massachusetts seat of learning and seen them come and go. From President Calvin Coolidge on down the line to the most obscure student who ever dunned a pair of running shoes, basketball trunks or the heavy shoulder pads of the gridiron. It was under Newport's careful training that Charles Drew, now Coach at Morgan College made one of the best football records of any athlete of color since the days of The pool was first opened on a 13 week's schedule. The hours were to be from 9 to 9 daily and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The admission one child under three, 3c for children between 6 and 12, and 5c per hour for adults. Emptied Weekly The water is emptied once a week from the two pools and they are scrubbed clean. The flow when the pools are filled is continuous. One of the basins is for bathers who cannot swim and is from $2\frac{1}{2}$ to $4\frac{1}{2}$ feet deep, while the second basin is for those more experienced and is from $4\frac{1}{2}$ to $9\frac{1}{2}$ feet deep. Since the opening there has not been a single fatality. The Baltimore City Park Board has charmed the operating of the Druid Hill Pool. Over two thousand water lovers leaped dlp in the Druid Hill Park Pool Sunday and Monday. Mr. Pennington said 600 were on hand the Sabbath day while the number almost tripled on July 4, a legal holiday. Jerome Wood Jerome Wood, former Douglass High basketball star perhaps drew more plaudits from the home jokers than any of the boys last winter. The young "Duck" went to Howell and the team's coach, who right off the reel. Conach Burr of the Bisons said at the beginning of the season that he counted upon Wood as being one of his best men. The sudden praise and press comments did not swell the Baltimore's head, and he broke into the game staving off defeat time and again before the toppers'. Wood will probably pass the summer at the New Jersey seashore. From Lincoln "I" Baltimore is very much represented at Lincoln University. There is Leon Roye, manager of the track team, Lewis Harmon, captain-elect of the basketball team, Robert Bennett and Everett Troy, who btw in town after commencement and hastened away to some other berg where he met a former friend like Mack was a great little football player while at Douglass and last year he performed at tackle for the Lions. "Bob" Bennett also a "Duck" performed in the backfield when playing with the locals. He was looked upon as a good ball carrier. Harmon took his basketball with him from Douglass and soon made a place for himself on the Lions varsity crest. He made this the court easily earned for him the captaincy of the Pennsylvania for next season. He also played football here but did not go out for the orange team at Lincoln "Duke" Slater at Iowa and "Fritz" Pollard at Brown. To the redblooded youth, freed from their classrooms Newport is better thought of that the professors on the track, in the gym or on the gridiron to them he is the dean. When they are injured it is Newport who decides whether they should come out of the game on the field is Newport who dresses their wounds. Newport has recently brought his son Edward Newport to the campus who is following his father's footsteps. As an athlete Newport is one of the best pugilists in the game. Many a yung blade has picked him off the field as Newport Charles Porter, although he has not been in athletics as long as Newport, is also gaining a reputation at New City College as a trainer. Porter was formerly at the University of Syracuse. He is a college graduate from New City College Coach Keyne, white, who was for many years coach at Syracuse. MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. Doctor For Men 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 Hbme the Same Day They Call. HUBBARD SETS NEW MARK IN BROAD JUMP HUBBARD SETS NEW MARK IN BROAD JUMP LINCOLN, NEB—Dehart Hubbard, the former University of Michigan star and world's broad jump title-holder set a new National A. A. U mark when he leaped 25 feet 8 inches here Saturday to better his old mark made a year ago of 6 2-3 inches. Phil Edward. New York University, athlete, running under the Holy name. Club colors. New York, in second in the 880 yard run. These two men were the only race athletes to win honors during the meet. In the heats Friday Edwards won the 880 yard run, his time being 1.55 2-5. PHILLY TOURNEY ON JULY 18TH PHILADELPHIA. — The initial open tournament of the Pennsylvania Tennis Association will be held during the week of July 18th to 23rd, at Fairmont Park. Clubs desiring to enter should communicate with Miss Laura V. Junior, secretary, 1206 Dauphin Street. A very successful baby contest and dance was held at the Y. W. C. H. The committee was headed by Miss Mildred Kemp, of the Wayside Roc- Club. A I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpitate? Are you more than 60 years old? Do you get dizzy? as your mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Are you easily excited? Do your heart palpitate? Are you easily irritated? Are you easily irritated? Is your temper irritable? Are you mature-freshing? Do you have creeping feelings? Do you suffer with mountaining? Do you have horrible headaches? Is there a twisting of the muscles? Do your legs and arm tend to swell? Do you have a rush of blood of the head? Do you have a longuage tired feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quickest, Reliable, Curative Treatments, and Serums. Intravenous Medication, putting the medline directly into the blood, Narcotics, Thyroid, and Intravenous Thyroid, in its different forms, eg. in our Practice. Our large, medium office are completely equipped to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Psoriasis Pimples, Acne, Eczema, Bad Breath, Skin Irritation, Skin Irritation, Work, Abuses, Exposure, Dissipation, etc., Rheumatism, Nervousness, Bowel and Rectal Troublesatic and Urinary Ailments, focal infection and all those diseases and ailments that a man dislikes, on which he consult his family doctor About. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and should lose no time in consulting reliable specialists. Beleiling of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the time, bloating of the abdomen nausea, vomiting of the stomach contenis, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, spitting, awking, sour stomach, lows weight, spots before the eyes offensive breath, insomnia, poor appetite, disgust for food, cheated tongue, (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhoea, sallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stools black stools like tar, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. Twice Told Sport Tales The Houston, Texas (Freeman) says Jack Johnson continues to toy with a dog. He puts it in a mouse. Patting them on their back punching and jabbing where he pleases TEN YEARS AGO TEN YEARS Baltimore City students easily defeated Wilmington at Druid Park Courts. Cardoz won over Jarmon 6.0-0; 6.2: Reckling over Wilburn 6.0-0; 6.0: McCard over Harris 6.2-0; 6.3: Braxton lost to Hyman 6.3-4, 6.7-5. 10 YEARS AGO Miss Ruth Allen, 16 year Westhouse High School girl did the 75 yard dash for the equal the World's record for women. Sport Questions Question—Who is Jack McVey? Answer —Former Weller weight champion of the world. Question—What sport exists only in Hawaii? Answer—Surfing. Question—Name President Mordecai Johsson's favorite sport. Answer—Football. Question—Who was the first person to swim the English Channel? Captain Matthew Webb—an Englishman in 1875. Question—Who is Matt Henson? Answer—A football player went in the North Pole with Admiral Pearl. D. C. Sox Win Two WASHINGTON—The local Black Sox scored a double victory over the Union Printers, white, here Sunday (4 to 7, and 8 to 4). In the first game the Sox ponied Monroe and Ford leading the attack. EN at Ails You! If you are worried or in doubt about yourself, why don't you come to see me today for a FREE, Confidential Consultation. Get a Thorough Examination. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, nervous system heart, lungs, liver, stomach, kidneys, nose, ears, throat, kidneys, bladder, cervical and private organs, too numerous to mention in this limited space, are gone over thoroughly and you are fully explained to you in plain words so you may fully understand everything pertaining to your trouble. Remember, a correct diagnosis is the cure in many cases. After you have what is really wrong it may be easy to over-come same. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE FEE If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble lay in being examined and having your blood tested. No one can afford to take any chances with a blood trouble or spleen or ulcers. You may think so, but it is only a temporary and trivial matter, but it may be a danger signal of a deep-seated, dangerous disease have caused blindness and paralysis, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't take advantage of our long term scientific treatment, which is practically painless and will not interfere. We work in any way. Heed the direct advice in time and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your blood or Skin disorders, don't give up. You may not have received the right kind of care and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA-TION, ETO MORTALITY ION, ETC. MAY FEEL He is lonely, tired, lustful, indifferent, and unfeeling. His brain does not function properly, his memory may be poor, the eye lacks its former luster, the gloomy thoughts and is usually irritable, crosses and easily annoyed, as he has run down, worn out, and is easily wants to be alone. He is nervous in the presence of someone who has pinples on the face or back, dares him to look at the eyes, coated tongue, foot and hands perspire. He feels that he has had an irregular life, and he hesitates to speak to every normal man should possess. He fears that his condition may be irreducible, and he hesitates to seek aid from a competent Specialist. He leads a double life, outwardly acting in a vain attempt to wardly a prey to his secret worries. Such a sufferer should imitate the specialist who understands such a specialist who be treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. , Close at 5 P. M. For Men WARD STREET MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. Jump TRACK AND POOL EVENTS ON 4TH Rozzell, Contee, Stokes, Plowden And Hall Are Track Stars CLARENCE TARTAR IS WINNER AT SWIMMING Youth Cops Diving, Under Water Swim And Egg And Spoon Race R. Rozzell, Contee, Stokes, Plowden and C. Hall, in the track and field events. Clarence Tartar in the swimming meet carried off all honors at the P.A. meet. July gala at hill park meet held at hill Park. The boys won trophies to the events in their several classes. 100 Yard Dash—Won by William Jackson; Rozell, second; Bundy, third. Time 11 sec. Running Broadjump—Won by Rozell; J. Brown, second; A. Slater, third. Distance 20 feet 4 inches. Running Hop, Step and Jump—Won by Rozell; Thomas, second; Slater, third. Distance 30 feet 11 inches. One Mile Relay—Won by Rozell, Martin, Bundy and Lee. Time 3.57 sec. Junior Unlimited 80 Yard Dash—Won by E. Conge-C. Prescoe, second; E. Camphor third. Time 9 sec. 880 Yard Relay—Won by Contee Prescore, Norman and Jones, Time 55 4-5 sec. Running Broad Jump—Won by E Contee; Camphor, second; E Moody, third. Distance 20 feet, 10½ melts. Running. Hop, Step and Jump—Won by E Contee; E Moody, second; Camphor, third. Distance 31 feet. 70 Yard Dash—Won by R Stokes, J. Duval, second; L King, third. Time 8 sec. 880 Yard Relay—Won by R Stokes, D. Duval, King and Barnes. No time. Running Broad jump—Won by R King; D. Duval, second; R Stokes, third. Distance 17 feet a inch. Running. Hop, Step and Jump—Won by D. Duval; K. Duval, second; K Stokes, third. Distance 25 feet l inches. 100 Pound Class 60 Yard Dash—Won by Plowden, D. Price, second; E. Temple, third. Time 7 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Relay—Won by Plowden, Jennings, Campbell and J. Johnson. Two Standing Brush—Won by Plowden, D. Duval, second; T. Stokes, third. Distance 15 feet a inch. Standing Hop, Step and Jump—Won by Plowden; T. Stokes, third. Distance 22 feet 3½ inches. 85 Pound Class 50 Yard Dash—Won by C. Hall; C. Duval, second; Nichols, third. Time 6 4-5 sec. 440 Yard Relay—Won by T. T. Anthony, Nichols and R. Johnson. Time 67 3-5 sec. 90 Pound Class 350 Yard Relay—Won by C. Hall; T. T. Anthony, Broad jump—Won by C. Hall; T. T. Anthony, second; D. Duval, third. Distance 7 feet 8 inches. Standing Jump, Jump and Jump- Won by C. all, Travis, second; Parker, third. Distance 21 feet 9 inches. SWIMMING RESULTS Under 16 Years 100 Yard Race—Won by A. Snoden; J. Sheppard, second; J. Prazer third. Over 16 Years 100 Yard Race—Won by Armstrong; Tartar, second; Gilbert third. Diving for Bass—Won by Tartar; Harris, second; Wilson, third. Obstacle Race for Girls—Won by S. Hawkins; M. Ward, second; G. Ward, third. Egg and Spoon Race—Won by Tarar; Armstrong, second; Smallwood, third. Tye 48, 4-5 sec. Under Water Swim—Won by Tarar; Smallwood, second; Dorsey, third. Novelty Race for Midges—Won by S. Green; S. Campbell, second. A. Shorter, third. BOXING CLEVELAND—"Jimmy" Miller, local lightweight sent Jack Faulk to the canvas in the first round of their scheduled 10 round bout at the Wakeman Country Club Monday night. June 4 A short right to the chain ended Faulk. In the semi-final Ski Sullivan lost a six round bout to "Sunny boy" Fain. CLEVELAND—Young Yarbo, popular local middleweight and K. O. artist, has split with his manager David Hawkins and has now signed up with Walter Taylor, white owner of the Taylor boxing in Newburgh Heights. It is said that a $10,000 gate receipt from a recent bout, Yarbo getting $600 as his part brought about the change. Brunswick Wins 13-4 BRUNSWICK. Md.—The local towers downed the Leesburg (Va.) aggregation Sunday 13 to 4. Tuskegee Coach At Shore ATLANTIC CITY.—Clove Abbott Tuskegee's athletic coach spent some time here last week at the seashore. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. SOX FALTER IN HOMESTRETCH Harrisburg Giants Downs League Leading Bacharach Giants Twice Razz Chorus And Crowling Fans Turn Out Sunday A Questionable Decision By Umpires Spencer And Cromwell is "Raw Meat" To The Restless Fans Saturday, July 9, 1927 BY WALTER L. REEVES, Jr. "Take him out." "Oh Mr. Ump." "Botten." "Dirty him." are just the beginning of hundreds of epithets heard at McKinley Park Sunday when the Black Sox are engaging an opponent. The baseball fan believes in personal freedom and says what he pleases, regardless of the effect it may have on the players. Last year near the close of the season the local fans razed Ben Tavar to death. "Uncle Ben." "You old and countless words were wurked at him, but Tavar ignored them. This season is the pride of their hearts. They are fickle and old ball players. "Bob" McClure was always addressed as Old Bob "why don't you quit the game. "You can't pitch," but this season the elongated fellow from Text has come in all over LOOK MISCUES SHOULD ALL OF THEM MISSUES Managers use the impure calls players using on out close plays and stands go wild, but when he gives it to the home team the rooter belts "murder, robber, thief and rascal." The prevailing ump might think something but he does not answer back. The effect of criticism of this nature on ball players is some time useful and has much to do with the way a team plays. The Brooklyn Royals for instance have won the nong club, and when they are team they are dealt with you can't play well beat 'em Sox, and sometimes out of ten that's the way the visitors play. Beckwith, Ropo, Charleston, Lundy, Rivan, the Hildaleast, Lundy, "Rats," Henderson, "Bond" Day, "Nip" Winters, and "Bill" Warfield are among the heroes the fans like to chant about everytime they come to There are others who draw a big jazz and so it goes in all walks of life somebody is going to be the great and so the tame ease their emotion at the expense of the ball play- TAYLOR'S BAT WINS FOR SOX IN 10TH TAYLOR'S BAT WINS FOR SOX IN 10TH PHILADELPHIA — The Baltimore Black Sox batted out a 10-inning victory over Ed. Bolden's Hilldale Club when the Maryland outfit put a quart of runs in the first inning of overtime play, winning the game on Wednesday. Phil Cookrell, of Hilldale, spitbait hurler, was the victim of the Baltimore rally in the tenth and was chased in favor of Campbell, after Manager Taylor clouted a six-run field with the ball defended, that drove in two runs. The visitors also put on more runs before the game has resisted. The Black Sox got off to a one run lead in the first inning, when Jackson was safe on a fielders' choice, and Jud Wilson tripled to center. Hildale tied it up in the fourth on Thomas' walk, his steal of second and Bill Johnson's infield hit. The Daisies added another in the second inning, advanced to second on Cockrell's sacrifice and scored on Warfield's single to right field. The visitors appeared to have the game in the bag in the eighth inning, when they scored three runs. The Sox did the bases when Cockrell gave Wilson an interception and electedington shot a double to left field and Sox dug the rubber. Taylor's sacrifice fly admitted Wilson with the third run. The Darby Daisies scored another in the eighth and tied it up in the ninth. When Bill Johnson's double the only extra-base hit, Coals, a sacrifice by Sceens and Briggs, a sacrifice fly proceeded the run. RALIO. BUK SOX HILL DALE P. John n. of 1 0 0 0 Carr. 1h 0 3 11 0 0 Follow-up 0 2 6 0 0 Warfield 2h 1 1 1 1 1 Jackson 2h 3 2 4 1 G. John n. of 0 2 1 0 0 Wilson 3h 2 3 2 3 0 Thomas. 1f 1 1 1 1 1 Wash. of 1 1 3 0 0 J. John n. 3b 1 2 3 3 0 Taylor 19 1 2 9 0 W. John n.c. 0 0 4 1 0 Egleisen 0 0 0 0 0 Steven. 0 0 0 2 0 Brown 0 1 2 2 1 Briggs. 1 0 0 2 0 Brone. 0 0 3 1 0 Cockrell. p 0 0 0 0 0 Total 12 30 10 2 Balto Black Sox 100 000 030 4 4 8 Hilldale 000 110 011 0 4 Two base hits—Holloway, Washington, W. Johnson. Three base hits—Wilson 2 Sacrifice hits—Eggleton. Cockrell, Washington, Thomas, Stevens. Stolen bases—Stevens, Thomas. Holloway, Wilson. Double plays—Strong, unassisted. Wilson to Taylor. Hit by pitched ball—By Strong. Stevens; by Cockrell, P. Johnson. Base on balls—Off Cockrell 4. Strong 1. Struck out—By Cockrell 7; by Strong 1; Campbell, 1.. Umpires—Evans and Burton. BEES KNOCK LEE OUT OF THE BOX TTY—Llee last only one Sunday and Bach-umped away with an Hidalea by the score walks and four hits rough for Campbell when the Giants tallies ATLANTIC CITY three innings here arach Giants rom easy victory over F made the going r in the seventh. v added five more HILDALE h 1 0 4 0 Carr Ib 1 2 0 1 0 Larabard II 0 2 2 1 0 Thomas Ii 0 2 2 0 0 Thomas Ii 0 2 2 0 0 G John Ib 0 1 0 4 1 Bowen Ii 0 2 2 0 0 Lance Ii 0 1 0 0 0 Leep I 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell I 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 5 10 4 0 4 Hildale The Mt. Winans A. C. by winning five games in three days ran their string of victories up to 19. Saturday they downed the Sykesville. Md. tos-town 6. Sunday the two teams C. a double 8. Sunday the two teams 12 to 1 and on Monday walloped the Rex's A. C. 15 to 6. Next Sunday the Winans will meet the Cedar Hill. Md. nine on the local's games. Winans will manage telephone, Gill, 4005. Call Vernon 6016 FAL urg Giants and Crowling turn Out Sunday Ompires Spencer And Cromwell The Restless Fans Where They Play Eastern League 7-Harriburg at Hildale-Lincoln vs. Bali- nose at Norfolk. 8-Cubans at Mt. Holly — Lincoln vs. Baltimore at Norfolk. 9-Harriburg at Hildale-Royals at Cubans Lincoln vs. Baltimore at Norfolk. 10-Lincoln vs. Baltimore — Harriburg at Lincoln, Royals at Bacharach. Beez 61 Points Ahead Lost Lost Pet. Bacharach Giants 29 18 462 Balto, Black Sox 23 17 156 Cuban Stars 22 18 550 Harrisburg Giants 21 19 425 Hilldale 17 24 415 Brooklyn Royal Gts 10 21 323 RESULTS Hildale, 5-4; Black Sox, 2-8, Thurs. day Hildale, 7; Cubans, 4. (Fri.) Black Sox, 6-14; Harrisburg, 10-5 (Sunday.) Bacharachs, 15; Hildale, 5. (Sunday.) Harrisburg, 5-9; Bacharachs, 4-6 (Monday.) Hildale, 6-3; Black Sox, 2-7; (Monday.) Harrisburg, 6; Bacharach, 5. (Tuesday.) LEADING "300" BATTERS Compiled by WALLIE REEVES, Jr. G AB R H Per Jackson, Black Sox 19 70 11 27 385 Heagy, John n., Hrisig, 19 79 17 31 379 Wilson, Black Sox 19 84 12 31 383 Arnold, Rogers 10 40 7 15 370 Beckwith, Harrisburg 20 79 28 23 384 Wilson, Black Sox 21 84 12 31 383 Charleston, Harrisburg 20 80 21 27 331 Dallard, Brea 15 81 20 19 310 Briggs, Hildale 15 61 10 19 310 Winters, Hildale 15 61 10 19 310 Lundy, Bee 15 61 10 19 310 Harrisburg 12 89 12 27 303 Hubbard, Bee 15 50 12 15 300 Total 184 Harris Black Error Sion, W. Charl son (2), B. Robin way Yokelc to Day pries.125 CLUB BATTING G AE H Per. Bacharachs 20 686 206 304 Ravals 10 245 33 285 Black Sox 10 245 33 285 Harrisburg 21 723 123 255 Cubans 14 480 115 235 Killidale 19 593 121 218 LEADING PITCHERS W L Per. Henderson, Bees 11 2 1 Lockheart, Bees 1 2 710 Ocubans, Cubans 1 2 714 McChure, Black Sox 5 2 730 Yokley, Black Sox 6 3 767 Barter, Harrisburg 6 3 2 600 Cubans 6 3 2 687 Strong, Black Sox 3 2 600 Winters, Hildale 4 4 500 Cockrill, Hildale 4 4 444 AMATEUR STANDING Section A Mt. Winns 19 1 950 Md. Speed Boys 15 1 938 Wilson Park 8 1 883 D. C. Black Sox 12 2 857 Fairfield 8 2 800 Highland 9 4 692 APRO 2 1 691 Rex 16 8 637 Baltimore Gts. 14 10 583 Section B Won Lost Pct. Powerful 5 0 1.000 Pindmonts 17 3 850 Chiefstones 10 3 763 Ebenczers 14 5 737 Penn Eagles 13 5 722 Oval Blues 5 2 714 Silver Moon 10 4 714 Miners 6 3 667 Locke 3 3 500 WHERE THEY PLAY Harrisburg at Bacharachs, July 11. 12 13 Royals at Hilldale; Bacharachs vs Cubans at Bradley, July 14. Royals at Hilldale, July 16. AMATEUR RESULTS Silver Moon 13-9; 0-4. (By fortnit two games) Silver Moon, 13-9; Little Joc's, 1-11. Ebrorzner, 6; Seventh Ward, 3. Piedmont, Tigers, 13-15; Rex, 5-0. Brunswick, Md. 13; Iris, 5-8. M. Witin, 16; Sckesville, 6. M. Witin, 15-16; Rex, 6-0. Young Piedmonts, 6; Blue Ribbons M. Winans, 12-17; Howard A. C. 1-2. Fairfield, 13-18; Ebernzer, 3-11. Lincoln Gts., 5-18; Phila, Pro., 3-11. Harrisburg, 14; Santops, 8. Wilson Park, 8-9; Rosemont, 4-0. Penn, Eagles, 11-4; Fairfield, 8-9. Cuba Stars, 5-6. Dixon, 8; Bacharachs, 5-6. APRO, 9; Havre de Grace, 4. Bacharachs, 4; Lamont, 2. HOME RUN HITTERS Rock Catches Dibigo Leading home run hitters, Eastern League to date are: Diligo, Cubans 13: Beckwith, Harrisburg, 13: Charleston, Harrisburg, 14: Boston, Justin Bees, 6: Lewis, Bees, 6: Candy, Harrisburg, 5: Winters, Hill dale, 5: Lundy, Bees, 5: Huffbard Bees, 5: Eggleston, Black Sox, Washington, Black Sox, Harris Harrisburg, 4: O, Johnson, Harris, Lundy, Bees, 3: Wilson, Black Sox, 3. Hilldale, 5; Sox, 2 PHILADELPHIA—The Baltimore Black Box Goes to the 4th Straight Game Thursday to Hilldale 5 to 2. McClure was outpitched by Winters. Both teams played errorless. HILL DALE BALTIMORE Carr.1b 0 3 13 00 G.John'n.cf 0 1 6 00 Thomas.lf 0 0 0 00 Lewis.c 0 2 3 00 J. John.n.3b 0 0 0 20 Stevens.s 2 2 2 50 Briggs.rf 2 2 1 00 Winters.p 1 2 0 20 Totals 27 24 12 00 010 100 000— Hilldale 010 202 00x— H ASBU opened day and streak pitched assisted the Cub HILLDA Carr.1b Warfield Mungin Makes Good HARRISBURG. PA.—Johnny Beckwith's Harrisburg Giants defeated Santop's Broncos to 5, to here Saturday. Mungin, former Baltimore Black Sox flinger went the entire route. Rex Forfeits Contest To Tigers The Piedmont Tigers swamped the Rex A. C. 13 to 5, in the first game of a double header Saturday, and took the second contest. Santop's 12 runs in the second inning and the A. C. walked off the field. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly OSCAR'S HOMER SAILS INTO THE CHES'PEAKE BAY Five Circuit Clouts Feature Sunday Games At Sox Ball Park CHARLESTON'S 2ND HIT GOES TO R. R. TRACKS Forty-One Hits Including 3 Triples And 13 Doubles Give Fans Treat HARRISBURG Jenkins.lf 4 1 1 1 0 P.John.n.rf 4 1 1 0 0 Bay 2 2 1 0 P.John.n.rf 4 1 2 0 0 Bockett.c 5 2 2 0 0 Jackson.2b 5 2 2 2 0 Char'ton.cf 3 2 3 0 0 Wilson.3b 5 2 2 3 0 Canady.sb 4 1 1 1 0 Wash.3b 5 2 5 0 Baill.n.rf 4 1 1 1 0 Taylor.lb 4 0 2 1 0 Pete.lb 4 2 0 0 Clark.c 3 0 2 0 0 Rohinson.ss 5 1 1 1 0 Brown.ss 3 0 1 0 0 D.Cooper.p 5 1 1 4 0 Force.p 1 0 0 0 0 Rohinson.ss 5 1 1 4 0 Force.p 1 0 0 0 0 McClure.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 10 27 B Totals 37 6 12 27 12 Batted For Force in eighth. Harrisburg 000 002 240-10 000 002 040-6 B. Errors.- Canady, Perez, Jackson. Wilson. Brown. Two base hits- Charleston. Clark. O. Johnson. Jackson (2). Wilson. Three base hit- Robinson. Home runs- Charleston (2). Beckwith. Stolen bases- Charleston. Canady (2). P. Johnson. Holloway. Struck out- By Cooper. Yokoley. 4. Double plays- Robinson to Day to Peer: Cooper to Day. Umpires- Spencer and Cromwell. Time 2.15. SECOND GAME Black Sox 001 571 00x-14 Harrisburg 020 120 000-5 Errors- Charleston. Robinson. Two base hits- Canady. Eggleton. Beckwith (2). Charleston. Holloway. Washington. Three base hits- Robinson. Jackson. Home runs- Canady. Eggleton. Base on balls- Off Cooper. 3; o: Craig. 2; off Mingin. 1. Stolen bases- P. Johnson (3). Jackson (2). Holloway. Struck out- By Cooper. 4; by McClure. 3. The Black Sox hope of copping the first half in the Eastern League went glimmering when they split a double header with the Harrisburg Giants, here Sunday, the opener going to the visitors 10 to 6 and the nightcap to the locals, The 1500 fans present saw some of the most terrific clouting seen at the locals' lot for many a moon. Charleston, home run king who slammed out the longest hit of the season a day or so ago at harrisburg collection both were the first of the slants of Yokley in the first contest and sailed high over centerfield fence. These two clouts ran the Senator's total up to 12 "Johnny" Beckwith. He hit the circuit smash in the thirdenth circuit smash in the first game at the expense of Yokley. His clout sailed high over left field fence and evidently fell in the bay. Other homers were made by Candy. Giants and Eggleton of the locals in the second field, both cleared the fence. Layman Yokley, the collegiate ace had the visitors eating out of his paw during the first five frames of the first game, while D. Cooper opposing him was held up in the sixth, the visitors collected four tallies including homers by Eggeston and "Beck". In the latter half Jackson's double to left got Cooper in trouble and the Sox counted twice. Charleston cast, a shadow gloom over the coliseum, gave that him to the showers in the seventh when he potted another homer over right field fence, the ball landing near the Western Maryland railroad tracks. Force and McChure in turn were sent in to stop the visitors while Cooper lasted thru the Second Game Samuel Cooper, who was selected to twirl in the second encounter was followed by three more flinging men. The first two, Carlie and Craig were socked behind the mound held local at his mercy. McClure was topped for five blows and five runs. Six Hills For Ben Taylor was the big gem with the stick for the locals, with six on eight rebounds, including two doubles. Jackson collected five bingles including two doubles and a triple in ten trips to the nubber. Washington and Holloway made sensational catches. Three doubles for his wonder playing at first. The little Cuban fielded bad throws with ease. The Sox collected a total of 25 bingles, while the Giants hung up 15 during the two games. Next the locals will meet the cadden in Professionals, white at Maryland Park. Hilldale, 7; Cubans, 4 ASBURY PARK. N. J. July 1—Hilldale opened the summer baseball season here Friday and stopped the Cuban Stars' winning streak by defeating them. 7 to 4. Red Ryan pitched a good brand of ball, and was ably assisted by his teammates, who nicked Fabre, the Cuban Ace, for 12 biles. HILLDALE CUBAN STARS r h o a Alfonso.2b 0 1 3 1 0 Warfield.2b 1 1 10 0 1 Dibigo.lf 0 0 3 0 0 G.John'n.lf 0 1 3 0 0 1 Baro.rf 0 3 1 1 0 Thomas.cf 1 2 4 0 0 Oms.cf 0 1 4 0 0 J.John'n.3b 0 1 3 0 0 Chacon.ss 0 0 3 2 0 Lewis.c 1 0 3 0 0 Fernandez.c 1 0 3 2 0 Sbevens.ss 1 1 1 6 0 Crespo.3b 1 1 1 0 0 Briggs.rf 1 2 1 0 0 Portu'da.1b 1 0 9 0 0 Ryan.p 0 1 0 1 0 Fabre.p 1 1 0 5 0 Totals 7 12 27 10 1 Totals 4 7 27 12 0 Hilldale 102 003 001—7 Cuban Stars 030 600 010—4 Young Tigers Win The young Piedmont Tigers downed the Blue Ribbon Giants Sunday 6 to 2. The Tigers have won and lost 2 contests, so far this season. Lincoln Giants Take Two NEW YORK, N. Y.-The attendance at the Oval Eval Sunday, July 3, showed no loss of popularity for the Lincoln Giants, despite the fact they are no longer members of the Eastern League. As many fans as have been present at this park all season, saw the Giants defeat the White Plains Pro, the White Plains nines, the Local team won the first game by a score of 5-3 and the other 8-5. Montalvo did not get his usual run but he succeeded in making a single and a double in three times at bat against the Philadelphia team and a single in three times up against White Plains. George Scales hit a homer during the first game. John Lloyd also did well against the Professional and two singles in four trips to the plate. A feature of the second game was the catching of Flood, who has up to the present time been acting as a trainer for the local team. The fans had the idea that this veteran had lost his usefulness as a catcher but a try-out proved otherwise. The box scores were as follows: Lincoln Gts. 002 030 005-5 Phila. Prof. 000 200 010-5 Batteries-Friday and Fish for the Philadelphia team: Rector and Rojo for the Lincoln Giants. SECOND GAME White Plains 100 020 020-5 Lincoln Plains 103 012 100-5 Couch Coach Hamm and Murphy for White Plains. Sproul and Flood for the Lincoln Giants. 30 DAY SUSPENSION FOR FOUR PLAYERS National League Hands Out $200 Fines To Duncan And Cooper NONE OF PLAYERS HAVE REPORTED YET Cleveland Out Of League----5 Year Ban Put On Montal- vo --- CHICAGO, Ill.-At the meeting of the directors of the National League held here several days ago, it was voted to add a $200 fine to the thirty-day suspension netted our league for the trip to Japan, namely Frank Duncan, Monarchs catcher and Lefty Cooper, Detroit pitcher. The other two men, Dixon of Harrisburg and Mackey of Hilo will be accorded the same treatment in the league if the agreement between the two organizations holds Secretary Q. J. Gilmore notified President Nutter of the Eastern Mutual Baseball Association of the ruling immediately after it had been decided on. FIVE YEARS FOR MONTALVO The Montalvo matter was taken up and disposed of in short order. If the Cuban outfielder does not report to the owner of the Western-Cubans, August Molina, before the close of the 1927 season, he draws a five-year suspension from organized baseball. If he does not return then his punishment will be imposed. THE CLEVELAND DROPS The Cleveland Hornets have withdrawn from active membership in the league for the first of the season. They have made it able to make enough money over and above their transportation costs to maintain their ball club and will play only exhibitions with league clubs from now on out. The excessive rain has made it hard on all the clubs in the league who were forced, by the first-half schedule to be on the road most of the time. Sport Questions Question: Can a man running cover 100 yards faster than a man skating? Answer: No. The skating record is 9.25 seconds. No. The world's oldest horse race. The most famous. The most valuable. Answer: The Doncaster St. Leger beginning in 1900. Derby. Grand Prix $12,000. Question—Explain the meaning and the origin of the phrases "not according to Hogan." Answer—Edmund Hoyle's "Book on Games" published in the 18th Century, was for so long regarded as an authority that the phrase meaning according to the rules of the game has become popular. Question—In golf, what is the difference between a national and a national open championship? Answer—a open to amateurs only, b. open to both amateurs and professionals. Question—What athletic sport was imprinted in the *Dusobius*? Bees Win 4-2 LANOTT, Pa.—With "Red" Green starting his first contest this season, the Bacharach Giants by virtue of a three run rally in the opening inning defeated the local white tossers here. Friday 4 to 2. Senators Beat Santops HARRISBURG. — The Harrisburg Giants defeated Santops Bronchos here Saturday in a lousely played contest 14 to 8. Craig, formerly of the Lincoln Giants started for the locals, but was relieved in the sixth by Mungin. Hughes of the visitors clouted a homerun. Moons Cop 3 Out Of 4 By winning two contests by a score of 9 to 0. on a forfeit when the East Baltimore A. C. failed to show up Sunday, the Silver Moon Tossers came back Monday and split 4 to 1, bleader with the nightcap aggregation, copting the nightcap 13 to 1, and dropping the opener 11 to 1. Next Sunday, the Moon outfit will meet the Joe's again at Patterson Sluggers Take Another The Baltimore Sluggers easily downed the Sarrel A. C. white, 7 to 4 Monday. The game was featured by the hitting of Meekins of the Sluggers who collected a homer and double out of four times up. PENNANT CONGEDED TO BACHARACHS Atlantic City Team Has Played 45 Games And Black Sox Only 37 In Struggle FIRST HALF OF RACE TO END ON SUNDAY Commissioner Cut Second Half Of Schedule To Forty Games. BY THE ARBITER The Bacharach Giants now leading the league by over 70 points have virtually copped the first half as the pennant race ends Sunday when the Hulbert Daisies meet the Cuban stars at Newark, N.J. The fight for the winner of the first half in the league race has been a hot one. The Black Sox topped the circuit for nearly two months then weakened two weeks before the close, giving the Seasiders a chance to forge ahead. A poor, good team of the clubs had more games listed than the locals caused criticism from many fans. The Bacharachs have played 45 games, Hildale, 48. Cubs, 43 and Black Sox, 37, Lincoln, 38, Royals, 32, Harrisburg, 46. The Sox are due eight more games to the league and the Lincoln Giants put up a hard fight to hold the lead, while the Bees and Sox were fighting it out to cop third or fourth place. The turning point came for the locals when the pitcher of Livingston College joined the team and chalked up six straight victories before he was tapped. In the meantime "bob" McClure was pitching winning ball and when Montalvo disrupted the Lincoln and Harrisburg took a decided into shoes and staved there. The first half of the race has been a thrilling one for the Cubans too and many times it was thought they would cop the pennant. Dibigo with his home runs, aided by the superb hurling of Sans and Oscar several times put the Islanders within reach of first position. Hilldale The biggest disappointment during the first half has been the Hilldale club which heretofore has always been a winning aggregation. Warfield and his crew could not win even though his team Pawtucket has hung out good ball. With Briggs now leading the Darby gang they might spring a surprise and case up toward the top in the next half. Brooklyn Royals The Brooklyn Royals with the continued on Gal. 73 NLKES have been out of sight in the league started at the bottom and will finish in the same position. The team has a terrific bunch of batters, but listless playing and ineffective pitching has been their jinx. If the New Yorkers can get straight out in this next game cause a hard fight for all opposing clubs. Commission Meets The Commissioners cut the second half of the league schedule to four games with the opening game at Cedar Park and Hartford at Atlantic City. The Black Sox do not play until Sunday, July 17, at which time the Hildale team will be entertained here. The locals will meet the Darby team in nine contests. The Bees eight, Hamburg, eight, Cincinnati, eight, Boston, eight, six. The season will close September 17; the Royals meeting the Cubans at Brooklyn. The Black Sox will engage in their last contest Sunday, September 11, when the Cubans will appear here. According to the schedule the following clubs have to play in the off-season: Black Sox 38, George Bacharachs, 35; Harrisburg 31; Hildale, 36; Cubans, 31, and The Royals, 25. This does not include doubleheaders in some instances. GIANTS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP WITH BEES HARRISBURG. Pa.—Wed. In the fastest game they have played on Is- sward this year the Harrisburg Giants defeated the Bacharach Giants by the score of 4 to 2, making a clean sweep of the series here. Brilliant fielding, coupled with effective pitching by Sam Cooper, en- abled the Harrisburg aggregation to overtake the Bacharachs in the next after the inning. Perez and Day, at first and second, provided the fielding sensa- tions for Colonel Strothers' team and Lundy and Lewis starred for the Bacharachs. SALE Genuine South American PANAMA $3.95 Values to $8.00 Finished and trimmed in my own shop. A. J. SHEELER Supervisor to WARD & SHEELER Hatmakers and Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. ADJUDGED BY OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-29 STRE rach Giant BOWLING NINE NE NE WA 10 Waters To Be Given Away a FRIDAY, For every 2 games you give you a check. Ss may mean a watermelon. HILLDALE BEATS SOX TWICE ON MONDAY PHILADLPHIA. (Monday. July 4)—Giltedge hurling on the part of Nip Winters and Red Ryan and great fielding on the part of the team. Bolden's Hilldale Club to cop both games of the holiday bill at Hilldale Park from the Baltimore Black Sox. The morning encounter went to the Daisies by the score of 6 to 2 and the home team also bagged the afternoon contest. 3 to 2 Nip Winters was handed the assignment to hurl the morning game and the big southpaw held the opponents to six widely-scattered hits and but for a wreck throw off Wilson at second the Marylanders would have been held to a single tally. Lefty Pritchett, who was on the hill for the visitors in the first game, lost his stuff in the sixth inning and singles by Judy Johnson, Stevens and Winters and had that game sweep over the plate and put the game on ice. Winters had perfect control and did not issue a single pass during the game. In the afternoon game Red Ryan pitched good ball and also was a potent factor in the game. He was a triple and lugging one of the runs over the platter. Strong, who scored a victory over the Daisies in Saturday's game, attempted to come back after a single day's rest. He was quite effective, but Ben Taylor's error in the seventh inning paved the way for Stewart to seek out two hits in the second game and also pulled off two great stops and throws that saved Ryan a lot of trouble. SENATORS BEAT BEES IN 11TH SENATORS BEAT BEES IN 11TH HARRISBURG. Pa., (Tuesday)—Harrisburg and Bacharachs had a hard extra innning battle today. The Beckwith crown won out in the 11th with two men down, 6 to 5. Mungin and Jenkins were easy outs, Day singled and went to third on a single by Beckwith scoring on Charleston sin and went to third on a single by to center. Mungin had one bad inning, the eighth when two home runs and a single led by both teams Sensational fielding by both teams also and interesting feature, the Bacharachs having four fast double plays. Reid, Lundy and Jones hit homers MINERS WALLOP GTS.15-12 MINERS WALLOP GTS.15-12 The batting of R. Jackson, and Pinkney of the Miners, the former getting three double and the latter two home runs enabled them to down the Locke Giants. 15 to 12 Monday in their holiday game. The Miners have been very slow the last weekend to have struck their stride Sunday when they subdued the Locke outfit in a twin bill Mason on the hill for the Miners pitched a steady game until the 7th when the Giants collected nine runs in a batting mclee. Williams relieved him and held the unclearn workers in the next two frames. BOXING. ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Following an alleged attack upon him with a knife by his son, Joe. Kid. Mitchell, 22 year old pugilist. Shirley Mitchell, using a Civil War musket, shot and fatally wounded the former here last week. He surmised that Mitchell had recent string of knockouts and was scheduled to meet Chas. Pierre at New Orleans July 4th. Purceville Loses One PURCEVILLE, VA.—The Charles- ton A. C. defeated the Purceville nine here Monday in a holiday game 9 to 8. Cubans Win Two NEWARK, N. J. "The Cuban Stars and the Doherty Silk Sox, white of Patterson, split a double header here Sunday the Stars dropping the opener, 5 to 4, but copping the nightcap 7 to 6. Princess Anne Wins PRINCESS ANNE, MD. —The Princess Anne Black Hawks walloped the New York Giants 7 to 2. On July 14 the Black Hawks will meet Federalalsburg tossers here. Royals Down Democratics The Ebenezer Royals defeated the Sevchth Ward Young Men's Bohemian Democratic Club 8 to 3 Sunday in a closely played contest. The white tossers led 3 to 1 until the ninth inning when Moulton's boys stage da rally and eased over seven runs. 10 Watermelons To Be Given Away at The Bowling Center FRIDAY, JULY 15th For every 2 games bowled the floorman will give you a check. Save your check, for it may mean a watermelon for you. 9 NEW SUBWAY ALLEYS NOW OPEN THE COOLEST SPOT ON THE AVENUE Pay us a visit and let us convince you that the Bowling Center gives you SERVICE. BOWLING UNTIL 6 P.M., 10c Suggestive Styles For Vacation # National League ## STANDING Won Lost Pct. Chicago 30 11 732 Kansas City 33 16 763 St. Louis 32 20 615 Detroit 25 19 581 Birmingham 23 26 469 Memphis 16 25 469 Cuban 13 21 382 Cleveland 10 34 227 ## National League Results Memphis 6-5; Cleveland, 5-1. St. Louis, 9; Birmingham, 0. Forfett Birmingham, 10-11; St. Louis, 8-4. ## SECOND HALF Birmingham open- July 8, 9, 10. Memphis at St. Louis- July 8, 9, 10. Memphis at Birmingham- July 11, 12, 13. Cuban at Chicago- July 8, 9, 11, 12, 13. Kansas City at Detroit- July 9, 10, 11, 12. Barons Win Two ST. LOUIS — The Birmingham Black Barons broke the Stars winning streak by coping Tuesday's game 10 to 8. Wednesday's contest 11 to 4. Monday's contest was forfeited to St. Louis 9 to 0, when the Barons refused to play unless Satchell, accused of stealing, was to stay in the game. A fight followed between Satchell and Murray, the victim and both were banished from the game by the umpire. Takes Two From Memphis DETROIT. Mich. (ANP)—The Detroit Stars made it two straights over the Red Sox from Memphis when they defeated the southerners in starts on Sunday and Monday. The Sundays bill went to the locals by the score of 9-8 and the Monday affair was an 8-4 victory. GIBSON FANS ELEVEN AS FAIRFIELD WINS GIBSON FANS ELEVEN AS FAIRFIELD WINS Fast Ball Artist Has Ebenezer Royals Eating From His Hand TWO ROYAL PITCHERS CAN'T STOP HITTING Gibson Himself Gets Tripler Double And Single In Five Times At Bat The Fairfield Giants hammered Sharp, a south paw off the mound in the first inning, and then continued the onslaught against Fisher to defeat the Echenezer Royals 13 to 3 in the play game at Fairfield, Monday. The Giants touched Sharp for four tails, the result of an error, singles by Branch, Carpenter, McNeely and doubles by Henderson and Mcdgeon. The Mcdgeon made their first runs in the second inning on an error by Austin and McNeely, Millis' double and Jackson's single. After the third the Royals were unable to do anything with Gibson's last ball. He struck out eleven men, clouted the Royals and singled out five trips to the plate. Carpenter of the Giants also collected three bingles while Shepz and Parker led the Royals' attack, the latter hitting for three bases in the fifth which resulted in his team's victory. The Royals won the second game 18 to 11. Some 200 fans were present. Bedford, 4; Roanoke, 0 BEDFORD, Va. — The Bedford Stars downed the Roanoke Stars here Saturday 4 to 0. Last Saturday the locals defeated East Radford 4 to 0. They have won twelve and lost two contests so far this season. TCH s Twice SENATORS TAKE TWO FROM BEES ON THE FOURTH HARRISBURG, Pa. (Monday July 4)—The Harrisburg Giants proved more gigantic than the Bacarach Giants in two more-or-less gigantic triples and defeated the Atlantic City team by scores of 5 to 4 and 9 to 6. The double header was a traveling affair. In the morning the Giants battled the Giants and the Bacarachs in a congregation bounded Pitcher Farrel, of the Bacarachs, for eleven hits while Farrel's teammates annexed two less. This game was featured by the fielding of the Harrisburg team, which included two In the afternoon game here about 2000 fans saw Craig, a new pitcher, start for the Harrisburg team opposing Lockhart. Craig lasted a couple of innings and was succeeded by D. Cooper, who pitched right on the game and was even until the 7th inning when the Harrisburg team drove out three runs to break a 5-5 tie. Each team annexed a run in the 8th. Cooper hung up his 2nd victory in two days, having beat the Black Sox. Sunday at Baltimore, 10-6. One of the high of the day the game was on the field of Day. The Harrisburg 2nd baseman, whose onehanded catch in the second was the high spot of the infield work. Charleston's base running and hitting was outstanding. Harrisburg got 13 hits and Bacharachs 12. White got a double and a homer. Base runners ran wild in the 2nd game. Charleston and Jenkins each stole two bases. Both teams were in need of timely hits, Harrisburg had 18 men left on bases and the Bees 16. Keller Holds Havre De Grace Safe Keller Holds Havre De Grace Safe HAVRE de GRACE. Md.-The Afro aggregation who lost to locals a forty-night ago returned Saturday seeking revenge and got it by defeating the Havre de Grace outfit 9 to 5. "Herb" Keller had little trouble in controlling his fast ball while his teammates batted out seventeen hits. Bowman led the visitors attack with three doubles and a single. Cully and Robinson got a three base hit each. Afro 220 122 0-9 Havre de Grace 100 021 1-5 Two base hits—Bowman 3, Cole, Scott. Young. Three base hits—Cully, Robinson. Base on balls—Jackson. 3, Keller. 3. Strike outs—Keller 6, Brown. 4. Umpire-G. D. Tyler. Cleveland Tennis Star Beats Pittsburger CLEVELAND—"Hank" Graham, Michigan University tennis star, defeated Jimmy Gale, former men's single champ of Pittsburgh. Pa. in three straight sets on the Wide Courts before 500 spectators last week. Notice To Managers Baseball club managers' attention: Submit your schedules to the Afro Sports Editor today. Keep him informed as far ahead as possible you will play. Tell him especially where you are this Saturday and Sunday. Many fans would come out to see their favorite concourse games far enough in advance. lait enfaiture you games free. Let us help you. Write at once. Get your free score sheets too. AFRO SPORTS EDITOR. CENTER ermelons At The Bowling Center JULY 15th willed the floorman will have your check, for it on for you. WAY ALLEYS OPEN AT THE AVENUE us convince you that gives you SERVICE. L 6 P. M., 10c Bes For Vacation Carlton Dressy Caps For traveling or outdoor service or street. 85c to $3.00 COMPANY, Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. NEW JERSEY AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Marine 5064 Mr. Brown Given Reception ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - Allen Brown, Lynchburg graduate, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, died home of his parents. Even wagons died home of his parents. 226 N. South Carolina avenue. He plans to enter the medical school of Howard University. The hair was headed by Missella Brown. Those in attendance included: Miles Marceline Pogg, Washington, McGunnin, Sarah Terry, Nora Wood, Marnay Nelliott, Eden Winston, Juanta Pogg, Washington, Oliver, Mary, Viola Jackson, E. Taylor, Mabel Cambil, Thelma Hill, Mary Jefferson, Inez Gordon, Louise Hope, Lula Washington and Olivia B. Messa. Sylvester Thomas, Harry C. Thomas Murphy, Joseph Schaefer Clarence Guirre, Joseph McQuinn, William J. Haynes, J. Lennox, L. Corrigan, Bethlehem, J. Cornell, Jeremy Bredick Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. and Brown. other Young Zionist Club The Zionist Zionist Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, W. Wright, Pleasantville, presented a program composed of entirely selected lectures evening. Fred Havis Davis backs the club. Austin Martin is president. An address was delivered by Y. M. C. A. Secretary Gain. New Hotel Opens The Hotel Lester, 303 N. Indiana avenue, opened on Saturday. A guide of guide to public inspection Mr. and Mrs. John Lee are owners. Mrs. Doleman Dies Mrs. Doleman, wife of Leroy Doleman, 504 N. Ohio avenue, died on Thursday in the Atlantic City Hospital. Funeral services to be held at St. Augustine Pastorian Episcopal Church at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. James Nelson Deaver, former rector, interment was at St. Augustine Mrs. Anna Johnson, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the M.E. Church, was hostess on Thursday evening of last week at her home. Mrs. E. Church, who is to leave shortly for Harvester, Maine, were the guests of honor. D. Perkins, among those present were J. D. Banks, A. T. Hill, C. Clark, E. C. Rins, M. Miss D. Foul, W. Miss D. Foul, A. Loveland, Miss S. America, D. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. G. Lewis Porter. Mrs. Springs Entertains Mrs. Sylvia Spriggs was hostess to the unique Art Circle on Monday at the M.E. Church. Those present were: Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. ida Hearn, Mrs. Anna Chapman, Mrs. Veronica Jones, Mrs. Anna Chapman, Mrs. Anne Butter and Mrs. Arline Dunham. Alumni Reception One of the outstanding events of the week took place on Monday at the Alumni Association of Pleasantville High School entertained the members of the Alumni Fields, 1207 Columbia avenue, Miss Hilda Fields, is president, Theodore Members of the class of '27 were all present, including the Cannon, Dorothy Parker and 6 Terry. The alumni attending the affair were: Marianne Byrne, Theodore Jones, Miss Dorothy Evans, Thomas Monk, Jonas Henry, Eliza Matz, Mias Mabel Gambrel, Thelma Heltma the Reindeer Order, mason Margaret Burrell and Rashee Henry. Entertains Most Noble Queen Mrs. Bessie J. Waddell, of Boston, Mass, and Grand Most Noble Queen of the Reindeer Order, mason Margaret Burrell. No 2 last week. The convention of the order will be held in this city September 21st and 22nd. Present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, Nettie Johnson, Daisy Wahls, Marion McKenzie, mason Margaret Burrell, Lucinda Johnson, Annie Winder, Minnie Smith, Tillie Johnson, Mary Griggs, Janette Johnson, Annie Drummond, Nelly Leila Adams, Mary Mame Leile, Waltie Walker, Elizabeth Chisholm, Cliff Mary, Duffy Carrie Waters, Annie Harris, Elizabeth Cox, Ellen Sayles, Annie Gooding, Blanche Clark and Robert A BABY IN YOUR HOME Thousands of copies of her book have been distributed to women without cost. Every woman who has been taught all about STERILITONE and its wonderful effects, are unified that the average woman is not a doctor, NO drugs, NO medications, simple pane are used, NO Elders, No Edges, No Joseph, No Joseph. 1920 Miss Theresa M. Denning. 807 Nelson St., Knoxville. Tenn. (picture above) says: suffered quite with sufferings at times would have severe head- aches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated. I was too busy any time in school. I was lissless and tired all the time. Try Cardui for your ills. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Page Sixteen ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY Young Zionist Club New Hotel Opens Mrs. Doleman Dies Mrs. Johnson Hostess Mrs. Spriggs Entertains Alumni Reception SANTA MIDY "Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my pain and suffer now with headache—in fact, I feel well." diamond type gem, Guaranid 20 years. FREE if you write at once, we will also send you three blue books of Lock and Sex Secrets free. Cousin everything you should know and may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. We will send you this wonderful ring, the Locky Secrets and the 3 big hooks for you to keep, wear, and enjoy forever. When they arrive, pay the postman only $3.73 plus postage. You risk receiving it, so please be careful and your money. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Birthday Party A birthday party of James Brooks was celebrated on Tuesday evening by the "Happy Set" with a unique party at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. James Govans, 701 Drexel Avenue, Music by Mitchell Blake, a student of Northwestern University. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Zelma Bright, Misses Jessie Livingston, Emma Emerson, Helen Witherspoon, Julia Leake, Bottle and Willie B. Jones, Bell Wright, Rosa Lee Laster, Hattie Mae Parlor, Elizabeth Witherspoon, Miss Green Whaley. Messrs. John Gilchrist, King Smith, James Mailay, James Govan, Charles Sherald, H. McMillion, James Bonds, William McKee, Willie Watson, W. R. Harley, H. M. Blake, Charles Waterson, Edward Copper, Elliott Naples, Herbert Chanel, Archie and Reginald Hunt, James Henderson, Robert and Phillip Witherspoon, Samuel Middleton, E. W. Duckett, Claud Everette, Charles Green, Charles Simpson and William Daniel. SEASHORE SOCIETY Marguerite Stanton Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Davis, residing at 530 N. Illinois avenue, a student of St. Mary's School, is home on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillingham, of Atlanta, Georgia, are at the shore. Mr. Dillingham is a student secretary for the Department of the National Council of the M. C. A. Indiana. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, of N. Indiana, is confined to her room. Miss Ellen Fields, of 937 U. S. Grant Apartments, is confined to her bed. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Henderson and sons, Edwin and James, of Hills Church, Virginia, were week-end guests of Dr. Henderson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Briggs, of 104 N. Michigan avenue, Messrs. Cato and Jerry Adams, instructors in the Armstrong High School, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ellen Sayles, 537 U. S. Grant Apartments, is confined to her home by illness. Ulysses S. Price, of Philadelphia, Pa., is confined to his bed at his brother's, the Reverend Robert Price, 717 N. Ohio avenue, Mrs. Branewuite. Mrs. Hattle Murray, 217 N. New Jersey avenue, entertained the Violet Art Circle recently. Those present were: Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Sisco, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Fannie Goff, Mrs. John C. Brough, and Mrs. Branewuite. Two new members were present, Mrs. Rachel Roger, and Mrs. Nellie Greaves. Visitors registered at Wright's Hotel are: Alexander Barber, Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Clara Stents, Camden; H. M. Mora, Brooklyn; R. T. Lockett, Philadelphia; F. Hilginbotom, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Francis, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Charles Belgrove, Herbert Reed, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, New York; Mrs. Ella Greer, Los Angeles; Mlss L. Ford, Wilkes Barre; Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Nelson, Washington; W. C. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Waters, Mlss Olive A. Hall, Albert Leffridge, Philadelphia; Miss Lola Anderson, Montclair; W. J. Brown, New Rochelle; C. E. Griffin, D. W. Dodson, Thomas Carlton, New Rochelle; Angela Sandeval, N. Y.; Mrs. Lucy Phaire, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Detroit; C. M. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. McBall, Philadelphia; Earl Miller, H. H. Lopez, N. Y.; George L. Perkins, N. W. Liam Parrott, Oscar Smith, Albert Dixon, Baltimore; W. P. Hunton, Detroit; J. A. Osbourno, N. Y.; F. Faist, Pittsburgh; C. L. Abbott, Tuskegee, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Simms and their five children are at the shore making their home for the next three weeks at 25 N. Delaware avenue. The Reverend Mr. Simms is pastor of the First Baptist Church, Gaffney, S. C. and supervisor of the Colored Public Schegis of Union City, S. C. Mrs. Rachel Burton, Mrs. Della Cullin, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullin, and Clement Campher, Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mr. Cullen, Mrs. Katie Parolee, Mrs. Lillie Cullin, Mrs. Katie Parolee, Mrs. Lillie Cullin, motored to Orange, N. J., recently to attend the State Convention held there on Thursday. They report a pleasant trip. The New Delaware Apartments have offered a splendid opportunity for colored Sergeant Henry Heward, of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Cullin. The sergeant is on the retired list of the U. S. Army, having served thirty-two 0 PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.—A religious play, "David, the Shepherd Boy," with music by the Monday evening under the direction of Mrs. Ella M. Scott. It will be given Friday evening at Aspbury Church in Attleboro, where a reception was tended the Rev M. Van Buren and wife Tuesday evening. George Emery was master of coreer music. The Rev. Jackson Perry, of Atlantic City, banks of Lincoln, Black, of Lincoln, Dr. Perry, Jr. of Atlantic City, the Rev. Jackson the Rev. John, the Rev. Winder of this city, Speakers were James Green, Mrs. Susie Edwards, Mrs. Van Buren was pre Presiding Elder Hoxter held quarter-attendance at St. Paul Church Wednesday. A rainbow wedding will be presented during the wedding at Kauri Church under the direction of the Rev. Dr. PORT NOBRIS N=1 PORT NORRISE, N. J.—Mrs. Martha Gray, Md. to the bedside of her mother. She was accompanied by her son, Cephas Gray. Her mother is convalescing and she is holding her daughter, held their meeting last week. it was followed by a spiritual meeting at Bethlehem. Robert Anderson spent July 4th at Cambridge, Md. with his sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown spent the winters and mother, Mrs. Sarah Wendell. They are making their home in Bridgeton, N. J. An excellent program was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. John Tennon at Halesville, N. J. The participants were, Miss Elsie Green, organist; Miss Hattie Marrine, marriner and Veronica Harding, who has Harding and the Johnson quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambdin moved down to her home in Virginia over the week. Mrs. M. Porter has returned home after spending some time at her home in Mrs. Sadie Barkley and her son, George E. Darkley, motivated to Cameron, who has been spending some time in Philadelphia, has returned home. George Gross motored to Maryland for the week-end. 'PERFULE' CREATION OF MOVIE LANGLOVE DROPS A new creation, an important potential of a new rock and rocking, and a new, under-10s media for $1.00 in 2021. It will be in 27 C.O.U. with in questions for new Secrets to one's psychology and art of signaling the one you love. WONS CO. Dept. K. P.O. Box 1250, Hollywood, Calif. a new creation, an existing new material, a new and/or old and using, or under to its own. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J.—Mrs. Ethel Turner of 828 Lafayette street, has as her guest Harry Williams, Mrs. Emma Holloway, Mrs. Janet Shanch and daughter, Mrs. Etta Baker and three daughters. Wm. Johnson, the caterer of Philadelphia is at his summer home. He is now head at Star Villa. Mrs Clara Johnson and Mrs. Edvthe Selby of Wilmington, Del. have as their guests, the latter's daughter and her husband. At the Holland House are the following: Wm. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lourenga Davls and son of Philadelphia, Wilfred Stubbs of Philadelphia, Miss Ruth Richardson of Germantown, Miss C. D. Lynn, Max Harthorne, Mr. Prltchett of Baltimore, M. Smith, Mrs. Emma Camper, Miss Alice Camper, Miss Icena Richard, Wm. Young. Over- G. Daniel Thompson, Irwin Mansfield of Baltimore and George Lee, of Philadelphia are located at the cottage in Green and Mrs. Whyte for the summer. Mrs. M. Lee of Philadelphia visited Hibiscus and Mrs. M. Mellon and Mrs. M. Lacy Doss and son Roscoe of Philadelphia and Miss M. Scott of Chattanooga, a physical instructor, were welcomed on Thursday, June 3rd the 3rd grade of the annex school in the Red River, the highest per cent in the weight contest which was conducted through the school term by Miss DeLungo the Red River school teacher. The 3rd grade lunches were furnished by the Social Service Club of this city. Refreshments were donated by David Woodson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green entertained over the 4th Richard Jaws of Wayne, Miss Hattie Jackson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Emma Holloway of Princeton, N. J., is visiting her sister, Ethel Turner. Wm. Johnson is visiting his wife even the 4th. BRIDGEVILLE. DEL. BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-Lan. Sunday commission was served by the Rev. E. M. Hurley assisted by Richard Brown and John Wesley M. E. Church, Sord the Rev. E. M. Hurley preached in the afternoon. Madda McGlennan and daughter, Mildredmored to Wilmington, Del. on Sunday with her brother Walter Cephas. They were accompanied by Lewis Stan- have. Mrs. Sadda Giles and daughter, Bassie have gone to Wilmington for an indefinite time. The Rev. John I. Williams pastor of the Macedonia Holiness Church and members worshipped at Greenwood Church Sunday, the Rev. Wright pastor. Eward Carey of Philadelphia spent the Fourth here visiting his parents. She Rosa Jackson of Chester Ethel are spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hill of Wilmington, sponsor here. Rosa Jackson of Chester, Pa. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Maud Prattie. Maud Williams of Chester, Pa. is the guest of her mother during the briquet. Vaughn Johnson who has been ill is mrs. Mrs. Florence Johnson and Walter Mrs. Florence metured to Milford, Dul. Sunday and visited Floyd Henry who is a patient in emergency Hospice. Mrs. Glara Mary has gone away for the summer. Mrs. Alverna Coursey has returned from a trip to the indefinite stay, Mr. and Mrs. John Neal of Woodside, del. visited here last week. Mrs. Bethra Hughes visited friends and read the AFO weekly. Mrs. Florence Elligood who has been returned home at Jesterville, MD. A large number of people from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Wilmington, Del, came home to celebrate the 4th of July at Pools Landing. Mrs. Caroline Rogers is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers, Mil- dred Rogers, Edgar Rogers, Jr., and Fred Drew spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Evans. BRIDGEVILLE CIRCUIT, DEL, BRIDGEVILLE CIRCUIT, Del.—Sunday July 3rd at Bethel M. E. Church the Rev. W. J. Stewart, pastor preached. Class meeting was conducted by J. J. Nichols and G. W. Johnson. The Sunday school at usual hour was well attended. P. W. Cornish is superintendent. At 3 o'clock at Trinity M. E. Church the service was well attended. The pastor the Rev. L. S. Stewart preached. The pastor was assisted in the service by D. R. Harmon. Class meeting was led by G. V. Beulah. Sunday School was in charge of Miss Liza Foreman superintendent. Dr. J. R. Waters and the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Stewart were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ricketta last Sunday. P. W. Cornish met with an accident while using a mowing machine but he is improving. Miss Helen Cannon, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna R. Johnson, has returned home to Philadelphia. Henry Roach is still on the sick list Miss Irene Quilis is slowly improv- ing. ST. GEORGE DEL ST. GEORGE, Del.-Next Sunday will be Home Coming at Zion Church. The Rev. M. Laws and choir and Mrs. Sarah Green were with the Rev. M. Russum last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Ada Ponyer and Mrs. Henson attended church services at Kirkwood, last Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Robinson, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson's sister and Frederick Stiles, of Philadelphia, visited the Rev. and Mrs. R. Johnson. Miss Ethel Simmons visited friends in Wilmington last week. BEWARE of SUMMER STOMACH DISORDERS Whether you go away or stay at home, keep a bottle of Green's August Flower handy and take it at the first sign of trouble. This 60 year old household remedy is used every week in the kitchen and all stomach and digestive disorders. Polks any it is a wonder-worker with a wonderful nervous indication, gas on the stomach, sick headaches, distressing, dizziness, draughts everywhere, 90 and 90c. If you cannot get it write direct to G. G. GREEN, Inc., Woottery, N. J. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER S. R. B. 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. Ancestors belief that its emblem "Goddess of Luck" brings Success in Business, Love, Games, Health, Wealth and everything. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Your friends will envy you when they see this wonderful reproduction of a $60.00 genuine diamond. Join the lucky ones. Shake the jinx. Send strip of paper for finer size. SEND NO MONEY! Write for this genuine antique 16 Gold DEPT. A. T. PENNSYLVANIA MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Galney of 633 Third Street church their own, 27th, and 28th, Mrs. Gainey was formerly Mice Cleo Dawson a graduate from Duquesne high school and Mrs. Caitlin Church and is now employed writing for University Scenario Company to present at the event. Mrs. Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, Whist and among many others, Mrs. Galney some very handsome as well useful gifts. Mrs. Amelia Brown of Cannonsburg is here visitig and Mrs. Cordia third street, the week end. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Flint of Connellville, Pa. visited here last Friday. H. W. Thomas and his son were business associates on a week later Saturday for an extended visit through the south, returning by the way of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Harrisburg. Colvin motored to Belle Vernon Sunday and preached at the Antioch Baptist Church for the Beatrice Brown and Mrs. Ida Hamilton was the dinner guests or Mrs. Ferry Lee Sunday at their Monessen Friday night. Miss Hattle Hoke nurse at Sulphur Vapor Bath Institute was a Pittsburgh visitor Sunday. The Rev. J. W. King preached at Union Baptist Church Sunday morning. At 3 o'clock Rev. W. Moses of Nashville, Tenn. preached to a large congregation. At 7 o'clock the Rev. E. S. Askew of the New Hope Baptist Church, Pittsburgh Baptized three persons, at 8 o'clock he preached a short sermon and administered the Lord's Supper. The Misses Runy Draper and Janice Phillips attended the Alleghany Sunday School convention which convened at Beaver Falls last week. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Colvin metered to Pittsburgh Sunday and he preached at the Calvary Baptist Church in the evening. Matthew Bradshaw of Erie, Pa. spent the Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Julia Brooks. Robert, Turner of Monongahela City and Mrs. Dorn Turner Roxborough of Detroit, Mich. were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Colvin and Mrs. Martha Lee motoried to Beaver Falls and attended the Sunday school convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. Finley F. Davis of Pittsburgh visited here Sunday and worshipped with the Union Baptist Church, Raymond and Edwin T. Condiff of Homestead, Pa. were visiting Mrs. P. E. Master Chronece McCraw is spending his vacation in Pittsburgh with friends and relatives. Mrs. Elmira Lacy was a visitor Sunday. daughter Esther Franklin and her brother left Thursday for Baltimore to assist their father Dennis Franklin who has secured a business in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffon Parish of Connellville and their children Augustine, James and Buster Parish and Mack Davis visited the City. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Two illustrated lectures were given by Dr. Stewart of Washington, D. C. on Wednesday afternoon and evening to women and men, respectively. Dr. Stewart is the only African American connected with the Federal Bureau of Health whose travels take him in all parts of our country. He was formerly a professor in the Medical School of Howard University. The electoral college of the Pittsburgh conference of the A. M. E. Church met in Bethel Church last Thursday and elected delegates to the General Conference which meets in Chicago May 1928. After organization Ashby Boyer was elected chairman of the meeting and first alternate. The services at Wayman last Sunday were well attended and the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Price preached. The Rev. L. Stewart of Antioch Baptist Church Bell Vernon preached in the first educational unit under the direction of Mrs. P. E. Lynch, ex-service men and the Home Guards were in attendance at these meetings. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Price and children spent the 4th with a group of friends in Pittsburgh. Men's Day will be held at Wayman Sunday July 17th under the direction of the trustees and stewards. Messrs. Lucas and Brice Ware charge of the program. Messrs. Boyer, Jones, Hinton, Tartt, Ford, Grant and Gasaway have charge videofilm and videocam footage, videocomfort and refreshments for all who come. The Rev. C. L. Chelzli will preach at Wayman Church and lecture Monday evening from the subject, "Shall Ethellys bybussia be governed by the white man." Wayman A. M. E. Church Sunday School School will be presented in the fourth districts which meets at St. James E. E. Pittsburgh July 19th to 2nd. Misses Mary Hum and Beatrice Burleigh are the delegates. Miss. Jennie Goldsmith and daughter, Hellen Davis spent the week end and visited the museum visitation and friends. Sabry Goldsmith is the rela New Di doubles beaut Ask for it by name New Discovery doubles beauty of Your Hair 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 wiry, and the hardest to manage hair is easily and beautifully trained to a straight, glossy black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED PET Hair --- AT DOWNINGTON AT DOWNINGTON DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. A number of the instructors in the Downingtown Industrial School have enrolled for six weeks' courses in various colleges—Miss H. L. Harris, teacher in the Commercial Department, who finished Wilberforce and a year at University of Illinois, is taking additional courses at Cornell, Miss M. N. Herbert, of the Social Studies Department, and a graduate of Cornell, is returning for work toward a Master's degree. Miss V. L. Ruffin, with an A. B. from Howard, is pursuing courses at Cornell in English and Music. Raymond A. Lemmon of Howard University, who attended University of Cincinnati as a scholarship until February 1927, is teaching three courses in Education at the summer session of the Dover State College. Willard W. Patton entered the summer school of Carnegie Institute of Technology where he is taking courses in Sheet Metal Work, Welding, and Applied Blacksmithing. a BUENA VISTA, PA BUENA VISTA, Pa.-Buena Vista Spring Hotel of Franklin Co., Pa. employs students from Baltimore for the summer of 1927. Among the students employed here are James W. Wm. Dorsey, Powell B. Sheffey, Thomas Wheatley, Machee Holiday, and L. Efroy Holiday, R. Rev. J. Bradshaw, Milton C. Fallaway, Sherman Smith and Dr. Joseph J. Gathings, one from Union University, one from Union University—Booker Himes, seven from Douglas High School, Milton Dixon, Osborne Dixon, Roland Henson, Bernard Hughes, and Arthur Ryan. Avez has served this house as head waiter for 10 years. He has made it possible for many students to continue their The waiters are listed as follows—Wm. Fisher head waiter, Charles Blay, Wm. Fisher, captain, Charles Grissom, grader, captain A. W. Staunton, Lee Woods, Wm. Dorsey, Dorell B. Sheffield, E. J. Bradshaw, Milton C. Callaway, Craigley, Craigley, Moore, Biker, Biker, Moore, Charles Gross, Malachi Smith, Walter Stewart, Leslie Brown, Charles Ireland, Jr. Milton Smith, David Bruce, Walker White, Charles Ireland, Sr. James Sloan L. White, Griffin Wm. Lee, Joseph Gath Booker Holmes, Wm. Turks, George Washington, Wm. T. Jones and John Hunt Wm. W. Galloway, chef, Edward Bryant, Thomas Stille, John R. Fry, Jr. George W. Johnson, Samuel Hairs, Jr. George Farell, and Mrs. Mary Galloway constitute the culinary department. Frank Thomas heads the bellman's force. Thomas are Augustus Hebron, captain Howard Westcott, Harper Bruce, Osborne Dixon, Rotland Heuson, Bernard Hughes, Arthur Ryan, Maran Holiday, Charles G. Howard Others are as follows—J. Albert Ringgold, John White. Wm. Dekman, John Edgwick, John Clark, Wm. Mills, Jone Wood, Frank Johnson, A. Hillwood, Frank Johnson, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. Elsie L. Slater, Mrs. Emile Epps Mrs. Lydia Willis, Mrs. Lillian Brown Mrs. Catherine Hill, Mrs. Emma Eds. Mrs. Virginia Allen and Mrs. James Smith DWALT BA DWALT, Pa.-Preezer service was conducted at First Baptist Church Sunday at 6 a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. reached. A. P. m. a.m. the Rev. M. Johnson from Berwyn preached. The Rev. Mr. Johnson was accompanied by his wife, his chair and a number of others. The Kiah left Saturday for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Chauceuny Mason spent the week end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Racine Mason has been sick but is much improved. Mrs. Bertha Harkins is in hospital an operation last Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Ross was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Glinn last Sunday. Mrs. George Glinn took a list or some time, but he is much improved. Mrs. Ambrese Smith of Philadelphia, Miss Salina and Ocie Armstrong made a trip to Cedar Holly visiting friends. Mrs. Quartette from Flowertown visited Cedar Holly last Sunday. Members of the quartette are Measles, Lee Henry, John Brown, James Brown, Randolph Brown. Beatrice Lomax the grand daughter of Mrs. Estella Jackson is on the sick list. Captain N. B. Ross, Lt. Lieut. William Davis, Sargeant Ewets Wetlands B. Mitchell motored to Pittsburgh Friday evening July 1 and attended a meeting of the chief staff of the Pittsburgh Joseph H. Ford Past American Leo Harris, who was born on Friday evening July 1st, another program will follow soon. Mrs. Rose Brown, who will visit relatives in the following cities Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Camden, N. and Burlington, Pa., will return home on August 1st. Miss Lola Collins of Milan, Ga. is the daughter of the late Robert of 1959 Norgian Avenue. Miss Johnny Mar Harold, of Pittsburgh is a week end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Harris. The Valley Jubilee Quartet will entertain at Woodnin, Pa. Sunday even- Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cannon have united with the Wayman A. M. E. Church. Ask for it by name discovery city of Your Hair less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply you, sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept 702, Atlanta, GA. PALMER'S ir Gloss --- ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 HARRISBURG, Pa.—Sunday at Bethel Church the pastor Rev. J. S. Dorephec preached in the morning. At the evening service Henry, son-in-law, pastor, pastor, apoke. PLEDIMENT. W, W. VA—The New Mines ad went thru, Stanley Fisher Mrs. Lottie Bailey of Atlanta, Ga. is spending a month at the University of Texas at Austin, 1309 Wallace St. Mrs. Carrie Dixon of Briggs street is in the Harrison hospital to under Rev. Charles E. Johnson preached three sermons to day. The Home Ministry met at the meeting Wednesday night. After the meeting closed refreshments were sent ed. These present were Mrs. Louise, Miss Magnolia, daughter, Miss Louise, Miss Magnolia, Iaabella and Fanchion Stewart, Mrs. L. M. Bruce, Shirley Thornston, Harry J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berger of New York were the guests of Mr. and George Wade Brown who met with an accident last week is getting a new job at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Balls June 30th by the Emergency Club was a fine sure- The RC was Emma Gross who has been in the hospital for some time is at home, much improved. Presiding Elder J. T. Askew of the Harrisburg district will be the morning of Bethel Church in the morning of The social held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Johnson Friday night was Wm. Wilson of Philadelphia motored to this city on Sunday to attend a fundraiser at 628 Broad St. Mrs. Mattle Spring of 638 Boyd street spent July 4th in Philadelphia visiting A large number of friends of Wiltshire transport attended the afternoon sunset afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Glimore and family are spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Manna McPhile of Doveville, S. C. is visiting her sister Mrs. Ma- thew. W. O. Wilson who has been con- nained to his bed on account of illness Miss Gussei Bruce left last week for Luray, Va. to be at the bed side of her CHESTER, Pa.-Mrs. Edward Miles attended the reception tendered Dr. W. J. L. Hughes and family on Monday June 26th. Hours: Philadelphia. M. E. Philadelphia. Raymond Campbell spent the week end in Thomas, Wash., and then in New York, and another week adjuly in Myersdale, Pa. with friends. Robert Jackson entertained his brother. Miss Mary Paige of Atlantic City, formerly of this city visited friends here er Mrs. Clara Truyman reported $6.75 in the bench rally held in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church. She was the only captain who mad her report last Sunday. Miss Myrtle Benson of Darby was the week end guest of Miss Lucy Wricks. Miss Rebecca Bishop is spending her vacation in Philadelphia. Miss Brown of Philadelphia was the holiday guest of relatives in this city. Misses Dorothy Hall, Pearl Summers, Machel Wilson and Miss A. Fleming of Harrisburg spent the week end in At- C. M. Campbell has completed painting big houses. Metvin Washington attended the Sun Square event and made an interesting address in Metro- boro. Mrs. Offie Raymond and family of this city were the week end guests of friends Prof. E. B. Henderson visited Church, last Sunday last Sunday. Miss Evelyn Johnson, a graduate of Sleepers Business College, has returned nother Catherine Brown of 1433 West Seventh street, left on Saturday for New York City, where she will remain during the summer vacation. LOUP CREEK, W. Va.-The Rev. L. Walter DeShields, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Red Star left Saturday at the aunt's, Mrs. Charlotte Pollitt, at Fruitland, Md. who died in Brooklyn. N. V. Wednesday June 15th. He will be away several days his rela- tionship with the Alabama, Pennsylvania and New York. **BLUE RIVER SUMMIT, Pa.** On Wednesday, June 28th the little church at Blue Ridge Summit added another to its many roles, primarily as a source for supplying with spiritual food the many church lovers from the 'mountain resorts have drawn away from home—from the leadership of the pastor, Rev. Bradshaw—it is also the social rendezvous of the colored population of Blue Ridge and its environ, where friends meet and profitable diversions. When You Are In You may not be able to manish has time under the Rev. Brad. Brandezous Busing People friends meet in mutual 70 odd new mountain) has put off until later before he could get it way. You may be too busy to talk the DEATH summons to or not, you have to go. You 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 under the Death Bell. Do it N and well. Northeastern Life HARRY H. PA Capital Fully Pa ev. Manuels Manuels had the time of Brotherly W. attend- Conestoga day. HOME OFFICE: NEWS On the above date the 70 odd new members (new comers to the mountain) were welcomed by the Reverend, who repled with scents of the greatest cordiality the pastor leading the way. Addresses of welcome to the new comers were held at the Men's and Mistle Wilton for the ladies. Dr. Gathings of Howard responded appropriately for the new comers. After entertaining and retiring members was brought a close, is hoped to make this procedure an annual affair. July 3rd the pastor preached the new annual worship on the Woman of Samarita, developing new thirts and adding new ideas and lessons to the many proceedings. YORK, PA. YORK, Pa.-Services were observed in the Sunday evening. Communion was served in B. As. Church on Sunday evening. Rev. Flamer pastor. Services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. W. E. Jones preached at 3 p. m. and 4 p. m. Rev. Handy of Bamberg, S. C. Rev. Manuel had lost his wife Mrs. Manuela had been in healing health for some time. Several of the Brothers of Brotherly Love attended Memorial Services of Attended Memorial Services of Congelosa Lodge of Lancaster on Sunday. Coolly of Baltimore apart the 4th vince, Mrs. W. Carter East Walmst St. I. B. P. B. O. E. of W. band will play the 4th vince on picnic on Saturday, August 13th. Shiloh Baptist Church will hold Dedication services Sunday 17th, services all day, the committee is planning to take care of all visitors. Afro-Am WILL OPEN S THURSDAY, JUNE A Real Mailing De benefit of our many readers, wh air homes for the months of JULY and AUG e have not taken subscriptions for months this New Department will L ions for the The Afre THIS THURS Special Mail For the benefit of our from their homes for the JULY a While we have not take than 3 months this New subscriptions for the The Afro-American THIS THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH Special Mailing Department For the benefit of our many readers, who will be away from their homes for the months of While we have not taken subscriptions for a lesser period than 3 months this New Department will handle 2 months subscriptions for the SMALL AMOUNT OF fifty Don't Delay— And we will mail to you ust a copy of THE AFF Best Colored Weekly in CUT OUT The coupon and mail it fifty cent Don't Delay—Mail Us 50 Cents will mail to you for the 9 weeks in day of THE AFRO-AMERICAN, stored Weekly in the East. fifty cents Don't Delay-Mail Us 50 Cents Today And we will mail to you for the 9 weeks in July and August a copy of THE AFRO-AMERICAN, the Biggest and Best Colored Weekly in the East. with 50c, money order, no checks to The Afro-American Co. 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. --- HARRISBURG. PA. CHESTER BA WEST VIRGINIA PIERMONT W VA. LOUP CREEK, W. VA. When You Are Ready To Insure You may not be able to get insurance. Many a was put off until later the taking of a policy and he could get it was stricken down and died. may be too busy to talk to an agent, but when EATH summons comes, whether you are busy you have to go. Would it not be wise then to and get ready NOW? One out of every nine grants for life insurance is rejected. When you ready, you may be the one life in nine. Every applicant could have secured insurance if applied in time. Don't wait until you are an once outcast, and until you hear the tolling of death Bell. Do it NOW while you are alive. The eastern Life Insurance Co. HARRY H. PACE, President Capital Fully Paid, $100,000.00 HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 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. 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 American L OPEN DAY, JUNE 30TH ing Department any readers, who will be away months of d AUGUST subscriptions for a lesser period department will handle 2 months cents mail Us 50 Cents Today for the 9 weeks in July and Aug- -AMERICAN, the Biggest and the East. Special Mailing Dept. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Please send me for the month of July and August a copy of your paper. Name ... Address ... Enclosed You Will Find 50c in Money Order Saturday, July 9, 19 GRAFTON, W. V. VA. GRAFTON, W. Va.-The Rev. S. G. Geraldson. Arkansas arrived in the city last week visiting his mother and friend. There was a chicken pie sucker provided by the Second Baptist Church Thursday. Miss Eliset McDonald and George Bailey were married Friday night. M. Peslah Mabel Redmond and M. Peslah Augustus Johnston of Gretel married last Tuesday night at the home of the bride. Howell of 408 Barnett St. was tendered a surprise party night of his birthday on Monday night, 27th by his wife. There were many gifts present and he received many gifts. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass.—The ninth anniversary and reception given by M. St. Elizabeth's bishop Chapter No. 4 Thursdays June 30th was very largely attended. June 30th was very largely attended. When taking part LLL, John W. Roistner 333 and Michael W. Roistner 1 Grand Secretary, Eleanor W. Watkins Catherine Desmond, and Miss Elizabeth Taylor and Owen O'Bannan to attend the Knights of Pythias Convention in New York to attend the 5th Grade Grand Chancellor E. B. Baird to attend the Grand Worthy Counselor and staff, Josephine Hayne. The Senior Sage who was a good blond and hat cleaning shop and hat cleaning shop St. is ill and confined to this house. Mrs. Fannie Franks of 32 Essex St Cambridge left Saturday to spend the summer at Hyannis. Georgina Foster and Mrs. Irene Cline left Monday July 4th for Spring Break. They will attend the Pythian Convention. Mrs. Emma Barnes of 30 Loges Avenue Cambridge is confined to her home with rheumatism. DO YOU SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION? Lindeman's Stomach Mixture Relief Sauce, 500 and $1.00. Bottle, potage Sauce, 500 and $1.00. Bottle, potage Agency wines. LINDAMEN'S Agency wines. 3301. So. St. Chicago, IL. All Black Frenchmen Must Serve A Year In The National Army Of France And It's Not In Jim Crow Regiments Either Says Rogers. Europeans Joke Over Fact That There Is No Such "Animal" As White American Gentleman DRINK- FAIRFIELD FARMS BUTTERMILK Cool -- Refreshing! FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK FAMOUS FOR BABIES Saturday, July 9, 1927 All Black Free Serve A Y National An And It's Not In Jim Crow R Europeans Joke Over Fa "Animal" As White B: J A ROGERS MARSEILLES. Frances—To give, as I promised in my last, the reasons why Marseilles with her colored hat has no color disturbances, while as at Chicago or Carteret, would cause a riot. I asked a good name. French people, on and off the tarmar, try this should be. and in nearly every case the reply was the answer. Suppose for instance that an American Nordie were to take that same country and take it as a part of people being denied their rights that they had red hair or some physical characterisie they were unable to change. further that people who have been burnt alive what Nordie think of Vesperia mental? What they would find is what the average European does think of America, and what people whom I questioned Worst Element Of Europe In U. S. A One of them gave as the reason the allegation that the European people mistreated to America. "Amer- cian he said, 'Is only a European colony after all.' The European regime whites Americans is not so concerned. Indeed, it is so concerned with no special love for Americans that it is as overtance as the European people. In short, bounded treats of contact and on prejudice. No American Gentleman. The story which told them set out to tell could tell the most im- pressive. The first begins as follows: "The other day I met an American gentleman who 'cried' the most you win, there am not no such animal." The story and their way to the European people do not help to impo- ration and many white Americans seek to inform Europeans that they come from the part of America where these attitudes are Iu: A Restaurant Some days ago in a restaurant in Boston I was a tall dark Negro with both hair cuttered and an earlobe cut. I was sitting in the long table in the wall between two white men. At once the one on his right french was closer to his companion with the one on the left seemed to be more interested in the lady. I went to Negro and soon discover the one he was from the French Worries home and was an actor who had minor parts in several assorted movies and the Poles-Bergure. Ask For Garvey Learn that I was from America becoming after a while about Garvey. I am to be the only Negro in America that the majority of white people hear about. All of the people with whom I have contact that the charge of theft was trumped up by the Wishing to explain to my question that a third would be taken off Garvey's sentence for good behavior I said "un tiers" (one-third) but failing to get the "tiers" over I turned to the two white men on the right, who had been listening eagerly to me, for aid, whereupon one of them replied: "We don't know French so well ourselves. We are Americans." Frenchman Gets Excited The question ensued, during what he looked "What I want to know" and raising his voice and glancing at the attention of nearly everyone, he did not. All they are asking is he able to live like a man We are I don't see them weren't feeling very concerned, and one of them hastened to explain that he came from a place of America where the Negro was. BABIES CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Noted: Pattheus Castoria has been a pioneer in substitute for Cask- teria. Pattheus Teaching Props for Soothing Screams. Contains no Drabbles. Fluent directions are on Caskteria. Physicians everywhere recommended in. The bear's signature of Rusty H. Hatcher. DRINK- FAIRFIELD BUTTER Cool -- Re Call VE rnon 6016 Benchmen Must Year In The Army Of France Regiments Either Says Rogers, Fact That There Is No Such American Gentleman pealing to me, asked me if it weren't true. Personally I was enjoying their discomfiture, but I recalled the light of welcome in the eyes of both when I told them I was an American, and gave the desired assurance. The Workers Differ To return where I began. Another chapter, a big difference between the psychology of the French workingman and that of the American one. The sympathetic since he had felt the pression of the bourgeoisie and the nobility, and saw in the Negro, a fel- gory like myself, while the latter had been more maniacal he was one with his master because of color. The American worker, he had even fought to uphold slavery and even that that was against his own interests. French Law Strict To these and other reasons I will add the two following: first, the law in France is very strict. To illustrate that in France the drug stores are to close on Sunday while most of the other places are open. As I write I have before me a newspaper clipping telling of an inquest into the death of a pharmacy and although the man was in a dying condition — she died a few minutes later — the drugguest would not run the risk of violating the law. I could multiply in that case and have been much in the French courts. Don't Call Names It is a criminal offense to call names, and I am waiting for the first cracker who calls me "nigger" to teach him a lesson. A few months ago, I was fined two hundred francs and costs for calling a ticket-taker an ambeite. I had always thought the Javert of Javert in Les Colonies was the location of North Africans, as I said, are not Continued on Galley 2. Contin, from No. L- Rogers's story much liked but let a group of French people try to mob one and the police land on them like a ton of bricks. All Most Enter Army The second reason: French governmental policy is strictly opposed to withdrawn military presence from without it is anxious to maintain national unity. Much is dependent on keeping its colored citizens in good tempest, where the War Department refused to give colored men training unless there were groups of fifty or more, the student from the French colonies, black or yellow, finished his studies, he is compelled to enter the army for one year, and it is not a matter of course that he diffused to get a publisher or an editor to print an anti-Negro book or article in France as the same is easy in America and that he could be called that when French Parliament who in such a case would at once raise the cry of "the enemy within". He replied that when Americans raised the color bar in Paris some raised the color bar in America raised the color bar in Military Necessity And this is not to say that all French people are bursting with love for black men, that all welcome him and enjoy seeing him strolline the houseards arm in arm with a beautiful white woman. I am told that many would not see him but say but dare the military necessity. Besides the black men fought, not in separate ranks, but side by side with Frenchmen in the last generality grateful. It is this service that has even the black men so much prestige in France, and that has been more than the French, a fact that America's treatment of their race serves to heighten. Am I to believe before the war the Negro was a little thought of in France and that the white women would associate with him only unceasecely. In my own article I plan to give the names and the positions held by some of the French Negroes. I had hoped to include an account of a visit to the Château d'Iffle, famous now for France's most famous Nice, where I was too strong for every day I was here. The chateau is on a small rocky island out in the sea, and the chateau is quite secluded. The large number of boats some of which are quite largely devoted to that special place, is the favorite place of visitors. If fortune favors me I hope to be back here in the winter on my way to Egypt and North Africa, however, I will be at Avignon, former home of the Pope, and a great wine district. D FARMS RMILK refreshing! The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A QUESTION: TO BEND AND NOT BREAK A small old Mole Matkathan, three years old, was a man of years marched up to the sink with a haughty command. "Ant drink!" "Say 'please'," replied his mother, and said, "I drink the glass, and drink for a while." "Say 'please,' kindly insisted the mother, holding the glass of water in her hand as she waited for the child's return. "A little boy," said the boy, very stamp of his foot. "Son," said his mother, "you cannot have a drink until you say 'please,' and ask him to take a drink." "But," said the boy, brimly answered the baby, "liling his head back and lookings his mother full in the eyes with such a defiant expression, it made her catch her head, and she was full of playing hard and was warm and no doubt very thirsty. She wished she had quietly handed him a drink, ignoring the slipset lapse in manners. "Let it pass," said he, "let it pass now, for he must be taught obedience as well as manners." "No, son, you must ask mother properly," said he, "because he has not been told he began to whimper and insist on a drink. His mother placed the glass she had been holding in her hand on the table, and seating herself on the bed, and, after her with his hand, she coaxed him, telling him how easy is would be to say the one little word "please" as he always had done. She could not in disdain of her own, but she was not perplexed. It was near the dinner hour, and she had older children, her husband and help to cook for, so felt she must use other methods. At last, she was in the same position as her mother, breaking point, she arose and taking the small rebel by the hand, told him, "Now, son, unless you are a good boy, and 'Please,' as she says, you will be in the same way, and not rupturing herself. The small head slowly nodded." "I'm going to put you in the bedroom all by yourself, until you can see the light," said she, with leave the shades up, and let the sunshine in, but you must stay by your self until you think you are a good boy." With a jump in her throat, she began to speak, "Please, please, before leading her baby in, she raised him in her arms, and kissing him coaxed. "Won't you please tell mother please?" she said, "for a while." She was still a drunken, but firmly set lips remained silent, "All right," said she, "said the mother, "All have to put you in her alone, until you can see the light." "I'll just have to put you in here alone, until you can see the light," said she, "and you can come out." She set the child on a chair and going out quietly, closed the door. Time and again, she was still in her sleep, and she began to be met with a stony defiant stare and tightly closed his in answer to her inquiry as to his yielding to the law of obedience. She felt like letters of advice, and she was not so ill to do that for his sake. It would have been far the easier way, though. At last, when the afternoon was well advanced, she did not want to say with "Please, you will be in the dark with a sign of thankfulness, the mother snatched her boy up, and half smothering him with kisses on his head and cheeks, she bade him a drink and his beate'd dinner. The experience cost the mother $1,000. The mother's naïveness paid. Son learned a lesson he has never forgotten, though today he needs head and shoulders above his mother. Origin Of Soap It is believed that soap was originally made by the Phoenicians from whom the art was learned by the Gauls. The ancient invention, although he preferred the soap made by the Germans. There is reason for believing that the Romans used a soap from the Germans rather than the Gauls. The original method of soap making was very crude. Tallow was treated with wood ashes, goat fat and the ashes of beech trees beaten together. The method was improved somewhat by the Romans. A complete soap factory was found among the ashes of plants and other similar simple materials mentioned in the Old Testament, it is believed that the word translated as "soap" refers simply to the ashes of plants and other similar simple materials. Before the invention of soap the inhabitants of Europe used the common plant known as soapwort to wash with the Romans used fuller's earth. —The Pathfinder. Source Of Chocolate Chocolate is made from the large nutritive seeds or beans of the cacao tree, which is a small evergreen tree in the tropics. Formerly all cacao came from tropical America, but now the Gold Coast Colony in Africa is the largest producer of cacao. There is much use of the words, cocoa, cocoa and cacao. The original name of the tree was cacao, and that form is retained in German, Spanish and French. Johnson's dictionary it was spilled cocoa. It was probably an error. At any rate the spelling 'cocoa' is the accepted name for cacao or relation to coconuts, which are produced by coconut palms. There is also a small shrub which grows in South America called BY NINA TEMPLE The Art of Walking Beautiful women lose half the body and hold the feet along. Carriage means so much. The lift of the head, the straight shoulders, the graceful swing of the limbs. Even a woman who is too powerful with her feet will hold the admiring record of the beholder. if she walks well. Practice standing with the hoofs, holding the walking the wall. Then try walking with a glass of water on the head. Ralph Matthews Proposes A Back To The Washtub For Women Preachers Spiritualistic Racket Is Old Gypsy Game With Modern Improvements From A Woman's Viewpoint From A Woman's Viewpoint Belleve it or not, but I had actually promised myself that regardless of what the provocation I would never admit, I would not mention the gentleness of the clergy. A sort of editorial truce between myself and the propounders of the gospel. If you get what I mean, I will tell you and my scruples about attacking the clergy. God nor because I had any touch of conscience or anything like that but just because I decided to let everybody, including preachers go to the devil or anyone else, know what I am. Now don't conclude for a moment that I want to be a reformer or make the world any Utopia or what have you, but I find myself forced by circumstances to guarantee my pen and stock up my arsenal with ink for a long and bitter campaign against a tribe of female windjammers who are making inroads on the front lines of tribes in Jardon my frankness, ignorant classes. PUTS ASIDE WASHTUB Encourage others that some of the sharing sex were getting out of the lucrative field of religions intoxication, the female of the species who had the nerve and a gift of gah her beauty, and her brow and by sticking the title of "Rev. on her moniker began to live softer thereafter. THE GRAFT The Rev. Mrs. so and so as they are called soon learned that the world still preferred to have its heavenly halloween come via the breches route the male was hogging all the graft. As I have yet to find one who possesses any seductive proclivities, they seem to be on the tern on the brothers of the congregation that the female works on the sisters so in order to survive the feminine sky pilot had to introduce a new game of spreading Christianity. By LILIAN A. LOTTIER BY LILIAN A. LOTTIE The worst has come to the worst. I have been the fascineous persuasion has described me as a "woman who is against everything." Yes, this is actually what has happened, but I was still standing with some other friends of mine and dramatically declared, "Here is a woman who is against everything. She isn't in favor of anything." Just like that Bill Bange. Of course, I retorted with a joke—something about being at least in favor of removing him from this cartel of faggery. I was afraid flabbergusted. I took my mental breath, as it were. I do know that there are many things folks might say about me, but I was flabbergusted. A whole lot of criticism of every kind, good, bad and indifferent. But some how I just didn't expect that particular criticism. I didn't know I was a rip-roaring radical as all that. I have always claimed that it is good to "see ourselves as others see us," but I also admit it is sometimes disconcerted long, for we human beings have the faculty of believing only what we want to believe, and when folks say things about us that we don't like us we just don't believe them. So, very naturally, I don't believe one word that obstreperous male said, and what's more, I am setting out this very minute to prove him wrong. And what please me, some man wrong? It's one of our favorite pastimes. It's quite harmless, also, for it doesn't bother the men-folks one bit, but it merits of putting us in a good humor. What I propose to do is to tell this male in particular and all who happen to read this article in general a few of the things I favor enthusiastically. For one thing, I am always ready to throw in a high the air for the same degree of politeness that has the same sincerity of purpose, the same clearness of vision, the same bigness of heart and the same sense of what seems to characterize the new president of Howard University, Dr. Mordecki Johnson. Do you know I really do believe that could have happened to our race just now is the securing of such a man, Johnson, as president of Howard. It is so often you know that this race of ours can produce the right man for the right place at the right time. I do believe it is true in this case. Moreover, I would hold to this conviction even in the event that I am standing success at Howard. The world has a way of crucifying its great men, you know, and real apprehension of them only come after they have been dead many years. In the meantime it is quite possible that Dr. John Hancock's contribution may lie in the massing on some of his own solidnied unselfish spirit to a few of those with whom he has worked, and him the future may bring to us more leaders with the true qualifications for leadership. In the future upon my being hearted in favor of any movement which tends to improve the Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET IN THE POMADE MELLY HAIRMID PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STREAMLINED STURBEN HAIR BALTIMORE GARDEN STUDIO CO. Inc. 304 NORBAY ST BALTIMORE, MD. Butter and Cottage Cheese TRIES SPIRITUALISM They finally hit upon the spiritualism with a woman acting as mistress of ceremonies is dobed this or that "Spiritualistic Baptist Church." That is not the case, and you know that the average brother of color is more or less inclined to be a Baptist and to put that mysterious blemish on it about spirits or spooks shoots appeals to the primitive mind. MYSTIC EMBLEMS To make it more inviting and incidentally have an excuse for collecting the items they've been up their fleece rooms with dark curtains, mystic candles and other paraphernalia that the average user might think understand and therefore thinks its deep. TRANCES Then the ministerial dame gets a guy with a vivid imagination, preferably a dope dreamer to write her out a number of alleged trances through which she is supposed to have passed while getting "the call". To read some of them you would think the Lord took more pains to convert them than he did to convert Paul. Thus armed they then proceed to extract the filthy lucre painlessly, using gas. They demonstrate their occult powers for a dollar a throw bringing back departed spirits by either a rub of the brow, or if you are skeptical, rattle a few old pans and make you think its your grandmother speaking from the great beyond. In other words they are pulling the age old cypsy stunt of past, present and future with modern improvements. Now while I never was strong for serving on public committees, yet if a group of reputable citizens wait upon me I might be persuaded to accept the nomination of executive secretary of a "Back to the Washtub League for Woman Preachers." church situation as it exists among us to-day. I am not alone in the world, but I am not alone in worse and that something should be done about it. Just what is a matter for grave consideration. In the meantime, certain facts have been put into turbing clearness. One is that most churches as organized, managed and headed to-day seem actually irrigulous. To such an extent is this that the laity who have high ideals of religion are staying away from the church in increasing numbers, or are mere casual and occasional attenders. There are some others who stay away also—those among us who have a certain amount of undigested bookstores, or those who hefts look down upon religion as superstition or humbly or the "old-fashioned preoccupation" of their grandmothers. But I do not refer more intelligent among the laity. I refer to those who believe that religion plays a highly important role in the true development of human beings, and that the Christian religion is the highest and best expression of God's will for mankind along this path. "Christian view of God and the world," even the view they are out of sympathy with much of the theological dogma of the past. Within the church, its manifest unwillingness to interpret great truths in terms of the changed intellectual, moral and spiritual nature of man, morality, hypocrisy, and self-selking of many in the ministry—all these factors work against the active and whole-hearted participation of such Christian believers, withdrawal of many honest earnest, and thoughtful men and women from the church leaves it too largely in the hands of the incomprehensible, and scrimmish. As a result we have conditions which are disgusting to the extreme and make of religion a farce and a joke. Who wouldn't be tended to change such conditions? Then, too. I heartily endorse the sentiments of all those who preach the importance of more business enterprises among our group. Point out the foolishness and inconsistency and danger of our extravagant and unnecessary social expenditures while supporting our economic foundation is mighty insure and uncertain. I am in favor of any and every thing that works for the greatest benefit to the greatest tend toward the highest and best development of all phases of human life. Just as I am unalterably opposed to all exaltation of the mankind, and to everything that retards humanity's evolution from its animal like ancestry. But, after all, what the use? I consider all arguments by the yard, and they wouldn't convince that male. He'll read every word I write and then have the same opinion of me still. And, the real consolation is that man of all the man of all the sense expects a man's opinion of her to be based upon logic and reason. Selah! The eyes of some dragon files have between six thousand and those of a small butterfly between five and six thousand. One 11-month-old dog owned by H. S. Ames of Los Angeles, has four ears. These are the days we will wish for in a few months. YE YOUNGER FOLK BY ELSIE OWENS The country with its green fields and its cool green weeds are a lure to one these hot days. What could be better than a sunny day in woods or a long motor trip? Spinning along country roads with a panorama of wondrous beauty spread before you, down the bay is another way to spend a pleasant day. Just think, one can leave old Baltimore in the sunshine in the delightful air from the bay. You come back with the feeling that you have been on a long trip some parks. They are a delightful bit of country so close at hand. So if your thinking of places to picnic on the Fourth, so many pleasant ones can Places To Eat Next in importance to places are "ents." To make the make a success, there must be a plenty of ice cream and activities give one a keen appetite. A picnic lunch must be as compact as possible, for we usually pack it in a basket. Paper plates, paper cups, tablecloths are necessary articles. Spoons and forks can be bought at a ten cent store. This is better than taking silver, paper plates and tablecloths you can serve daintly, with nothing to break. Thermos bottles and thermos jars have them. In them, hot or cold drinks can be carried. The hot drinks or hot food should be nearly at a boiling point when placed in the ice box. If the cold food very cold before it is placed in the fars. Don't forget the salt and pepper shaker, the litle oven and a covered glass jar or tin can for sugar. In a vacuum ice cream freezer, ice cream or water ice can be carried. In a pleasing addition to the menu. There are many goodies from which to select a lunch. I will suggest some menus to eat: plain jars and ice cream jar, plain jars and an ice cream cooler. If you have no thorns jar, plain jars can be used. But the cold food will be hot. Hot chocolate or cocoa in a thermos bottle, or Cold drinks in a thermos bottle, Potato salad in a thermos jar, put in when quite cold. Ham sandwiches, wrapped in vanilla ice cream in vacuum freezer. Chocolate layer cake, Fresh fruit. Another menu: Ginger ale. Veal thermos bottle, Fried chicken a la carte. Lettuce. Orange layer cake. Lemon ice in freezer. Another menu: Ginger ale. Veal salad or chicken salad, packed when fresh. Cream cheese and mint sandwiches. To make these sandwiches, chop the pimentos up fine with a sharp knife. Mix them together with two cakes, creme cheese and little mayonnaise may be added if you like it. Add salt and pepper to taste. Spread on sandwiches. Chocolate layer cake may be added to the lunch. Strawberry water Another lunch could be cold lemonade. The lemonade is made of chopped, assorted fresh cooked vegetables mixed with yogurt, orange juice, cup cakes, Orange ice. Fresh fruit. The Household Scrapbook Improved Wet cloth cut out of warm water. Fill the bottle with hot water and wrap the cloth around it. This makes the cloth steam and is the炎 heat of the cloth. Toothache, and neuralgia than the dry heat of the bottle alone. Ice Cream Stain For an easy stain on goods try sprucing the cloth with chloroform or other. When Ironing If a little salt is added to the starch, it will give more luster to the linen. Snakes Don't Pilot The pilot snake gets its name from the curious belief that it proceeds the snake bite to the roach danger. This, of course, is merely a superstition without foundation. It leads to another version of the superstition, the pilot snake is neither male nor female, but a sort of "neuter rattlesnake," a like worker, which develops a slow time to piloting rattlesnake attacks. —The Pathfinder. Slit In Men's Coat The silt in the back of men's coats is now merely a part of style. It is supposed that men wore long-skirted garments and nearly everybody traveled on horseback. For riding it was hard to wear a coat, so he had to move the coat silt in the back. The fashion persists even though it now serves no useful purpose. There is, however, a coat that is a product of duelling. The coat was silt, accorded to this theory, so it could be buttoned up around the waist during a duelling practice. —ThePathfinder. "Will burrowing a black cat in the church-yard at midnight do away with warts?" "Yes, if they are on the cat." delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead HIGH ROCK BEVERAGES (deposit extra) 3 bottles 25¢ Assorted JELLO 3 pkgs. 23¢ Kraft's Cheese lb. 39¢ lb. 43¢ Life Buoy Soap 3 cakes 17¢ Delicious Iced or Hot Thea Nectar TEAS 1¼ lb. pkg. 17¢ America's foremost package coffee BOKAR COFFEE pound 41¢ Kellogg's Corn Post Toasties or Flakes 3 pkgs- 25¢ Del Monte Peaches... No. 2½ can, 23¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup... 3 cans, 25¢ Campbell's or Ritter's Beans... 3 cans, 25¢ Iona Lima Beans... can, 10£ Grape Juice... pint bot., 19£ Heinz Rice Flakes... 6 oz. pkg., 13£ A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti... 3 pkgs., 25£ Sunsweet Prunes... 2 lb. pkg., 25£ IONA CORN 3 cans 25¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 No. 2 cans 25£ Our Own CATSUP 2 8 oz. bots. 25£ Early June Peas 3 No. 2 cans 25£ THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World ADJUDED BY OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST OLDRED WEEKLY, 1925-28 "Y" Rosebuds Many of the larger boys from the "Y" are working this summer and so their faces are missed somewhat. But they are still playing with the club called the "Rosebuds" have taken possession. These are little fellows whose ages range from nine to fifteen of this group are James Carroll, Walt Carr, Carlos Chase, Ernest Roholtt, Walter Landsey, H. Wise and Howard Lewis. There are other players who would take a long time to mention them all. Uncle Tom Smith says every "Rosebud" is a "regular fella". If the older checker players at the "Y" could see James Lansey, George Leprade and Hillard Shorter in action I am sure they would give up real wards. New Member Master Carroll Day is a newly registered member at the "Y" Future Life Guild Among the "Y" pool are little Gordon Mackay and Carlos Chase--that is of course, if they don't swim the Eng. These two little fellows are fine swimmers. Go up and watch them, fellows. Look Ahead Thousands and thousands of boys and girls graduated from high school last month. Even a larger number of them went to the high school. And for all these boys and girls the big question right now has to do with the future. They are wondering what to do for them, what to do for work they should prepare themselves, and what they should do to be successful. They are girls and girls are being showered with advice just now—so much that most of it will be quickly forgotten. But from my own experience, I believe that the most important thing of all to remember is this: "Work For The Future." It is so easy to just barely do it, but you certainly need to don't seem important now. But if you think of the future—what each step taken now may be, what you will do your best in everything. Remember, then, to do that one thing: "Work For The Future." If you day to day will never be neglected. How Ducks Shed Water Ducks and other waterfowl are label to shed water because their feathers are kept in an oil condiment. If you will observe ducks in a rain storm or as they paddle about in a pond you will notice they frequently bend their heads back and rub oil from the oil island at the base of the pond. In addition, their heads they oil their entire body. In addition to being supplied with this oil, the feathers on a duck are exceedingly close together, a condition which als considerably in keeping out the water. —The Pathfinder R FOLK When Tom Peped A peeping Tom is a prying or inquisitive person, especially in respect to prudent matters. The term Godiva is the legend of Lady Godiva of Coventry. According to the legend, Leofte, earl of Mercia and lord of Coventry imposed oppression upon the tattered Godiva, appealed to him again and again in behalf of the people. Finally Leofte agreed to grant her request if she would give Godiva a book of Godiva took her lord at his word and issued a proclamation for all persons to remain indoors and close the shutters while she rode the streets clothed only in her long white coat. All the people compiled except Tom, the tailor, who bored a hole thru his shutter that he might see Lady Godiva pass. He was stunned to see Godiva being known as Peeping Tom to this day. Leofte was as good as his word and the oppressive taxes were abolished. THE FUN BOX THE FUN BOX TALK BUSINESSI Teacher: 'What is the interest on a threepen dollar at the rate at two per cent... like pay attention!' For two per cent not in interest! "Teacher catch her?" "No. A nail." TRUE CURIOSITY "I have a rare old victrola. It was once in the possession of George Wash- ington." But there were no such things as victrolas in Washington's time." "I know. That's what makes it so rare." LET US RISE AND SING "How did girls get so broken up was he in a wreck?" "No. he was asleep in an upper borth and some of us up singing the 'Star-Spangled Banner'." TEAM PLAY Sax Player (at intermission)—'Can't play a game to pass the time away!' play a game to play 'follow the leader' for a change. Queer Things From The Sky No popular belief is more firmly fixed than that frogs, small fish snake and other small creatures are drawn up into the clouds by the sun and later rained down upon the earth. Any thinking man knows that frogs, snake and other small creatures in the ocean and carry it into the clouds cannot pick up small animals and hold them floating in the atmosphere. Because of these creatures on the ground immediately after a shower is probably due to one of two reasons. In the case of frogs, worm-like creatures are abundantly there before the rain and the downpour stimulated them into activity. In the case of fish and some other creatures, it is quite possible, scientists explain, for a waterspout or cyclone whirlwind to scoop up a large amount of water, a distant point, just as it will carry pebbles and pieces of wood a long distance. So-called "blood showers" usually consist of colored dust, volcanic ash or plant pollen in the rainbows. The Pathfinder. Not knowing what styles will be twenty-five years hence, it is a little hard to say where the child ought to be vaccinated. HIGH ROCK EVERAGES (sit) 3 bottles 25c LO 3 pkgs. 23c Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock, training, business and Industry Department. Three Business Groups In Baltimore City May Merge Their Extension Activities Business Men's Exchange, New Century Club And Industrial Employment Group May Work Out Joint Program Local Tailors Split On The Patch Question Page Eighteen BUSINE A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock Three Business Baltimore C Their Exten Business Men's Exchange, N trial Employment Group M A joint program comprising the extension activities of the Business Men's Exchange, the newly organized Century Luncheon Club and the group of ministers and laymen growing out of steps taken in this direction by three ministers meetings may merge their activities to form a strong working agency. During the meeting in this direction were taken up at the meeting of the Business Men's Exchange Thursday evening when a committee to work out a cooperatedby Wm. H. Dodd. This cooperative program for that body was mittee is headed by William N. Jones. Business Manager of the Afro-American and president of the Century Club and those appointed with him to work out the committee, include Wm. H. Guzman, Thadeus Copeland, Harry Carpenter, proprietor of the New Albert Auditorium and Wm. H. Langeley. MAY MERGE ACTIVITIES For some time businessmen in Baltimore have seen the need of an active agency to promote business expansion and give the city the "goog-it" spirit possessed by such cities as Chicago, Durham, N. C., St. Louis and other places where this group is effectively organized. The local Business Men's Exchange, which owns its own building and which has laid the foundation for a real Chamber of Commerce, will form the back ground for the new grouping, according to those interest- Local Tailors S The P Baltimore tailors are wide open on the patch question which threatens the place and harmony of the entire garment makers' craft. Trouble arises from the fact that artists of the "needle and thimble" or of the "thread and tape measure," as they are sometimes called cannot agree as to whether or not left over small pieces of goods, from which have made handwork, shall be sent to the customer with his suit or retained at the shop. One tailor told the AFRO he had over 1500 patches in his shop and is competed with by other customers because customers on their nose sut or elbow or pants cuff has become frayed frequently return and expect him to match the goods. One man for whom he had made a suit 10 years ago came in last week and wanted a new pair of brushes. Another tailor who argues against holding on to patches said that he had spent a half day looking over his collection in order to match a suit equally to have his customer call later and explain what he had found the patch at home. Appointments on the other side of this question were presented by another member of the thread and needle craft who told the AFRO that he sorted his patches by color and how they tiled in a separate fabric. He quickly find patches for any suit I ever made," he declared and "my customers knowing it bring me many repairs I wouldn't otherwise get." "Men's clothing is being装 as much today as ever and more. It's done scientifically, however you can't tell it exert by close examination. Many a man who makes a big inseason has a new lining in his coat, a new back in his vest, his pants seat patched and the bottom several times renewed." HOLSEY WINDS UP CAROLINA TOUR NEWBERN. N. C.-Albion L. HOLSEY, secretary of the National, Negro Business League Closed a week's tour of eastern North Carolina here last night in interest of the league. The national secretary visited Durham, Kinston, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Newbern and Wilmington. The company with Mr. Holsey were J. M. Avery of Durham, regional director of the National Negro Business League for North and South Carolina, also Prof. J. D. Reed, of Wilson, who is vice president of the Commercial Bank. On the tour of the leagues were revived on organized and the new program of the National League explained. Much enthusiasm was aroused and Mr. Avery stated that a large delegation would attend the annual meeting of the league when it convenes in St. Louis, August 20, 11 and 12. State Industry Sallabury—Plans under ww: for an invention of 1273 additional acres to this site. Williamsport—New waterworks plant in Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport—Work started oiling the State road in Washington County. Delair—New sewer system being installed in Cambridge—Maryland raising 7,500 acres of cantaloupes this season. Williamsport—Sunday Road Company starts operation of Sunday train services to this city. Williamsport—New towntown Electric Light and Power Company to extend its line to Kennedyville. Baltimore>Plans under way for con- trol of a new Western Maryland $4,000,000 pler. Myersville—New highway to be constructed between Myersville and Ellerboro. Maryland's strawberry crop estimated at 2,000,000 quarts this season. Skidmore—New Rosenwald School at Skidmore dedicated nearly a mile East Riverdale—$106,000 bond issue voted on for construction of paved road along Edmonton Road from East Riverdale to Branchville Road. Newport Mayor Scores Prejudice NEWPORT, R. I—Scoring race prejudice in Washington, Mayor Mortimer A. Sullivan was the chief speaker at the welcoming exercises given the mayor of C. Pinn,息息 elected pastor of泸 Bishop Church, last week. Call Vernon 6016 ESS & IND SOLIDLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND E Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish in and securities and enterprises in var Business and Industry Department. ss Groups In city May Merge usion Activities New Century Club And Indus May Work Out Joint Program INDU DFL LABOR AND BUSINESS WILLIAM N. JONES be glad to furnish information and enterprises in various sec- tory Department. Groups In My Merge Activities Club And Indus- tion Joint Program G M J Tayl Wint ed in the movement, and the Century Club which has now more than a hundred pledged supporters, will develop its extension bureau. MINISTERS START MOVE At a meeting of laymen and ministers which has been studying employment for young men and women in this vicinity, plans were laid Friday for the making of a complete survey of white business concerns catering to colored. The objective of this group is to see that more employment is present in the group. Following this survey some practical steps along this line will be started. The general headquarters of all these movements might be merged, it is pointed out, and a strong business and industrial agency developed. Baltimore might have obtained Poro College, might have obtained other colleges, if like other cities, it had some practical agency working for business expansion, according to leaders in the general movement, and it is intended by them that Baltimore shall get its share of progress if a bustling organization can bring it. The agency will also study modern plans of group advertisement and cooperation. The Century Club plans a series of group meetings during the Fall and Winter and the adoption of more practical methods of promoting trade of group enterprises. Split On Patch Question On Question herself Lim costs it was o than trouble FIN George Mary A Moore 48,318 COLORED ON MARYLAND FARMS Over Half Of These On Farms Which They Themselves Own Over Half Of These On Farms Which They Themselves Own MALE FARM'RS SLIGHTLY OUTNUMBER FEMALE Anne Arundel Leads In Farm Owners; Alleghany County Is 100 Per Cent Alleghany County Cent Issaic 1630 Dr. Hewlett W. Lee Wm. To FINEL There are 48,318 Marylanders listed as farm population, 28,407 of whom live on farms they own according to the United States Census of Agriculture report of 1925 recently issued by the Department of Commerce. Prince George County has the distinction of having a large farmers' population than any county in the state, there being 4,867 in that county. Anne Arundel County comes next with 4,674 and Charles follows close with 4,424. The largest number of owned farms is in Anne Arundel County. Farmers' population in this county is 4,674 more than in the 4,674 in the county. All told there are 18,423 tenant farmers in the state. Prince George County leading with 2,219. The report also shows that 1,488 persons living on managed farms and that of the entire adult farm population of 35,900 are males. There are 16,257 females and 13,279 children under ten years of age. Alleghany County registers only three on farms and Garrett, 21. P. R. R. Opens Schl For Waiters, Cooks .COLUMBUS. Ohio—The Pennsylvania Railroad has opened the first of a chain of training schools for cooks and waiters here, it was announced Wednesday. The school, an exact replica of a standard dining car, is located in the commissary headquarters. Famous chefs will instruct students in cooks and waiters who are trained by men who have given years of service in the dining cars. Others will be opened in New York and Chicago, it was announced. DEATHS SAVANNIS RENT Piedmont. W. Va.-Savannis Kent. 14. of Wheeling died July 1st. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Wesley. E. O. Goddard his sister, Mr. Ed. Mrs. Ralph Kent, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor. Floral designs were many. MRS LUCINDA CEPHAS Harrisburg. Pa.-Mrs. Lucinda Cephas of Grand stree. led on Saturday after a short illness. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 2 P. M., from Bethel Church. The Rev. G. S. Doree, officiated. Interment in Lincoln Cemetery. She was a member of H. H. of Ruth and Good Sanitarian. MRS. GENEI CALCER Spartanburg. S. C.-Mrs. Genii Carter died last Wednesday. The remains were sent to her home! Rock Hill and interment was last Sunday. The body was accompanied by Mesdames Lyle Reid, Effe Rheinman, and Ammon Dorman who went to represent the Spartanburg Recreation Club of which Mrs. Carter was a member. MRS. MAGGIE BOLDEN York, Pa.—The funeral services of Maggie Bolden were held from A. M. E. Zion Church, by the Rev. N. S. Hartley officiating, assa- med by the Rev. George Brabham and presiding elder of A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. Manuels. The pall fearers were. Lee Smith. Stewart Pearson. William William Robinson. John Davis and P. Pen- nington. In侍灵 at Lehman. Winter Husband During the winter months John Taylor, 118 Stockton Street is a model husband, working every day and providing for his wife and two children, but in the summer he takes a vacation. That's what his wife Mrs. Elva Taylor, of the same name, told the Magistrate in the Northwestern, Friday. We have been married six years, declared Mrs. Taylor, "and while he works fine every winter the minute it starts to get warm he goes on a loafing spell." He must expect you and the kiddies to have off of snowballs in the summer, doesn't he?" demanded the Judge, "but when he gets out of jail he will have a different opinion." Linn's Mistake Is Costly Arriving at conclusions too quickly cost Robert Linn, 631 George Street, a fine in Northwestern Police Friday. According to testimony Linn awoke and discovered that a two dollar bill that he had placed in his sock beckoned him to the firehouse. He looked about and seeing William Graham of 533 Pearl Street in the room concluded that Graham had taken the money. An argument started that the station house Things looked dark for Graham until Mrs. Linn testified that she had herself taken the money. Linn was then fined a dollar and costs for disturbing the peace which was exactly fortive cents more than the original cause of the trouble. FINDED FOR ASAULT BY CUTTING STRIKLINER BY BROOOTING George Robinson, 736 W. Mulberry, $60; Mary Armstrong, 220 Myrtle, $10; Samuel Moore, 650 Fairmont, $50; Joe, 702 Mulberry, V.L. $30; Bill, 406 Ogston, held; E. Jane, 555 Delphin, held; John T. Green, 2083 Dickston, held; Henry Williams, 528 S. Bethel, held; Jack Green, 110 Pennsylvania; H. W. Johnson, 1441 E. Madison, $10; Wm. Thompson, 507 N. Duncan, held; Lazarus F. English, 422 N. Dallas, $10; John Jackson, 1282 S. Faynd, 1000 W. Jackson, $10; Wm. H. W. Walter, 1415 E. Mount, held; Ernest White, 933 Peach alley, $30; Wm. Ray, 730 Grind court, 6 months; Ed. W. and Harris Sheep, 1100 New Jersey, $10; Jack Green alley, $25; Josiah Thomas, 608 Comb alley, $10; Noah Queen, Glenburn, M.S.; Richard Jones, W. West, 30 days in all; Wm. Boone, Cherry Hill, $3; Philip Jackson, 905 Peach alley, $50; Wm. Pollack, 1439 Exeter, held. HELD FOR LARCO ROBBERT OR Daniel Craig, 519 Walnut alley, Lloyd Thomas, 1191 Ashland, Adrian Robbins, 1194 Elders, 1196 James Sample, 1022 Caroline, James Sample, 519 W. Lee, Amos Lover, 1262 Morgan Street, Bessie Allen, 817 George, Emma Miller, 1522 Fairmount, Haasen Mason, 1171 E. Battimore. SUMMONED FOR DESERTION OR WORKSHOP Isaac Tenn, 1644 Mulkin street. Street 1630 Drill Hill Avenue. Richard Lee, 606 Hurt, 823 Ashland Avenue. Edward Stokes, W. Lew, 1193 N. Carolina, Wm. Yolas, 1177 Mulligan. FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE IN N.Y. CONDUCT Luther Graham, 1414 E. Fayette, 6 months; Jacob Galberth, 411 N. Central, 525; Wm. Danks, 8 N. Caroline, 510; Samuel Clayton, 206 E. East, 525; Whitman Hill, 1613 E. Monument, 510; Henry Barton, 113 Welcome alley, 510; Thomas Jackson, 165 W. Hamburg, 510; Larry Simpson, 23 E. Lee, 51; Robert Bradley, 819 Bevan, 510; Harry Johnson, 910 Penneyville, 55; Albert Hughes, 716 B. Charles, 510; Delma Acres, 106 W. York, 55; Richard Scott, 925 Peach alley, 51; Charles Blake, 1029 S. Sharp, 55; Walter Blake, 1029 S. Sharp, 55; Wm. Vance, Harrisburg, Pa., 51; John Davis, Harrisburg, Pa., 51; Wm. Epps, 426 W. Hamburg, 51; Wm. Stevenson, 1502 Jefferson, 55; John Bailey, 1127 Briscoe, 51; Wm. Bowser, 241 Amity, 51; John Terry, 816 Orchard, 51; Wm. Wilkinson, 1139 W. Lannale, 55; Gertrude Sapp, 921 W. Saratoga, 31; Grace Henderson, 525 W. Pace, 55; Wm. Brown, 405 Lemon, 51; James Smith, 126 Grave Court, 51; James Bears, 220 Pearce, 51; Robert Waters, 313 W. Saratoga, 53; Catherine Brown, 515 N. Pine, 51; James Brown, 714 Pin alley, 55; Chris. Henson, 561 Orchard, 51; Thomas Smith, 665 Sarsham, 51; Charles Togoood, 706 W. Mutherry, 51; John Nicholson, 535 N. Vincent, 51; Nettie Smith, 665 Ozaham, 51; James Wilkins, 437 W. Biddle, 510; Rich Smith, 636 C.J. C. J. 1583. 1584. 1585. 1586. 1587. 1588. 1589. 1590. 1591. 1592. 1593. 1594. 1595. 1596. 1597. 1598. 1599. 1600. 1601. 1602. 1603. 1604. 1605. 1606. 1607. 1608. 1609. 1610. 1611. 1612. 1613. 1614. 1615. 1616. 1617. 1618. 1619. 1620. 1621. 1622. 1623. 1624. 1625. 1626. 1627. 1628. 1629. 1630. 1631. 1632. 1633. 1634. 1635. 1636. 1637. 1638. 1639. 1640. 1641. 1642. 1643. 1644. 1645. 1646. 1647. 1648. 1649. 1650. 1651. 1652. 1653. 1654. 1655. 1656. 1657. 1658. 1659. 1660. 1661. 1662. 1663. 1664. 1665. 1666. 1667. 1668. 1669. 1670. 1671. 1672. 1673. 1674. 1675. 1676. 1677. 1678. 1679. 1680. 1681. 1682. 1683. 1684. 1685. 1686. 1687. 1688. 1689. 1690. 1691. 1692. 1693. 1694. 1695. 1696. 1697. 1698. 1699. 1700. 1701. 1702. 1703. 1704. 1705. 1706. 1707. 1708. 1709. 1710. 1711. 1712. 1713. 1714. 1715. 1716. 1717. 1718. 1719. 1720. 1721. 1722. 1723. 1724. 1725. 1726. 1727. 1728. 1729. 1730. 1731. 1732. 1733. 1734. 1735. 1736. 1737. 1738. 1739. 1740. 1741. 1742. 1743. 1744. 1745. 1746. 1747. 1748. 1749. 1750. 1751. 1 Nern Crandall died in Suzanne, S. C. with 113 decennials. Nern Bald dedicated by True Reformers in Washington. R. George Wilberforce received degree of M.D. from Wilberforce University. Severe storm uncofessed and tore up trees in the woods. Bald soaked and corn and fruit trees damaged. White residents of Layfayette Avenue kicked at turning over Division Street school. 10 YEARS AGO Pfittlans hold 26th session. George A. Watty re-elected Chancellor for the second term, the general condition of the order to be healthy, the Memorial Pleasure Club gave their annual outing on July Fourth, at the farm of Mrs. Moses Johnson Bolles, Anne Arrundel. Mrs. Johnson had a heavy country background, and she was the rival, which the jolly bunch did full justice to what was prepared. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Anna Faustlerby, Miss Carrie Henry, Mr. James Traversie, Isaiah Giffin, John Henderston, Bammal Med, and Mrs. John Churchill. 5 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodhouse and daughter, Isaiah Giffin, from Baltimore to the Father Cottage, commemorated Murphy and Mrs. G. Fleet and son. CHICAGO—David Hawley, president of the Appatamac Club and for 25 years an employee in the Chicago Post Office, has been appointed assistant superintendent at the Armour post station here. Physician Takes Boston Bride BOSTON—In one of the season's most brilliant weddings, Miss Mellissa Ruth Royster became the bride over Saturday evening of Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, Jr., of Orangeburg, S. C. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOOD MORNING JUDGE FINED FOR ASSAULT BY CUTTING FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO --- USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES ABELL AUTO SERVICE CO., Inc. 820 Madison Avenue SPECIAL STORAGE RATES First Class Service 511-519 Wilson Street MA dison 0443 ZENIT 24-Hour SPECIAL STO First Cla WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Ask Me Another 1-What river divides Boston and Cambridge, Mass. 2-What mountains in Germany are noted for their canary birds? 3-What are the following towns in the United States noted for? a-Rochester, Mnm.; b-Elin, Ill.; c-Bakerfield, Cal. 4-Name three Negro plays presented on Broadway during 1926-27. 5-Up to 1492, what race of people ruled in Spain? 6-Who is the Governor General of the Phillipines? GARAGE—ONE PRIVATE BRICK garage—good entrance. Edward G. Fleet, Jr. 1707 Madison Ave. (1-1) Essex 1927 SEDAN 1924 COACH 1928 COACH 1922 TOURING 1923 COACH 1924 COACH LAMBERT The House of Confidence UNED CME DEPARTMENT 106 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3210. SPECIAL SERVICES—BOOKS AND Information. Write the International Services Department, 102 Bandon, Oregon. July130 Bargains! GOOD USED CARS EASY PAYMENTS Chrysler Sedan .....$650.00 Overland Sedan .....$350.00 Overland Touring .....$135.00 26 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. VERSON 447 Used FORDS They are cheaper now than they ever will be, and good ones are hard to get. so why not get yours before they are all picked over. ALL MODELS $50.00 and Up THE BACKUS MOTOR CO. 10-20 E. NORTH AVE. OPENING SALE We are now at our new location 16 W. Mt. Royal avenue. Now is your opportunity to buy good used cars at the lowest figures ever known. Just a few of our many fine bargains are listed below. 1926 FORD ROADSTER.....$250.00 1924 REO COUPE.....375.00 STUDEBAKER TOUR.....100.00 HUP TOURING.....100.00 REO TOURING.....100.00 HAYNES ROADSTER.....79.00 MARMON SPORT TOURING 125.00 And 15 other guaranteed bargains just as good as the above. Remember we are at our new location 16 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Curry-Stout Motor Co. Used Car Department WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. July 27. LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS --- ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY 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. 1048 W., Baltimore Street Phone, CA lvert 5062 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL P. D. Blackwell Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruits, Vegetables and All Kinds of SOUTHERN PRODUCTS WATERMELONS IN SEASON A SPECIALTY 11 E. Pratt Street Baltimore, Md. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates carefully given. (Planas tuned. $2. Players. $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash paid. (DRIUHL HAVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD.) TIRES And Batteries ON EASY TERMS Maryland Tire Company 1011 WEST NORTH AVENUE ROBBINS-BUICK 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140. STUDERAKER Duplex ... $53 PEERLESS Roadster ... $60 DODGE Sedan ... $47 BUCK Coach ... $11.5 OAKLAND Sedan ... $73 WILLYS KNIGHT Sedan ... $55 CHANDLER Sedan ... $10 BUCK Coupe ... $11.6 BUCK Sedan ... $85 BUCK Coach ... $82 BUCK Sedan ... $82 OAKLAND Brougham ... $93 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140. Hudsons 1927 COACH ... 1925 SEDAN 1925 COACH ... 1924 SEDAN 1924 COACH ... 1923 SEDAN LAMBERT The House of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 115 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3310 Let Us C LACE C BLANKETS FURNITURE DRUID L 1634 Druid Hill Ave. ROO Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 One 50c Vial of Day Dream Perfume FREE With Each 50c Bottle of Day Dream Brilliantine Gives that finishing touch to the hair—Beneficial to the scalp—Fragrant with Day Dream Perfume. One 50c Vial of Day Dream Perfume FREE With Each 50c Box of Day Dream Rouge Rouges for every complexion; medium, dark, orange and torch tints; they blend. One 50c Vial of Day Dream Perfume FREE With Each 50c Jar of D. D. Poudre Creme (vanishing) Your favorite powder will stay on better and look better after a soothing, cleansing massage of DAY DREAM Vanishing Poudre Creme. One 50c Vial of Day Dream Perfume FREE With Each 50c Box of the Day Dream Face Powder A powder with a lasting loveliness and delicate perfume that enhances your natural appearance and charm. It stays on and on. One 50c Vial of Day Dream Perfume FREE With Each $1.00 Bottle of Day Dream Bath Salts Hygienic, fragrant, refreshing and exhilirating best describe the action of DAY DREAM BATH SALTS. --- Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriage For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBAJEMENT I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS- AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO lfe 6850 Immediate Service Day and Night --- ```markdown ``` BHONE, MA DUSDN, 5821rd For A Limited Time Only, This Offer Holds Good. An introductory offer only, that you may learn to know Day Dream Boudoir Creations 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 BURTAINS COMFORTS COVERS LAUNDRY Madison 1664-1964 G Fu 1735 Long Di FING $1.00 WEEKLY New Roof TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c 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 THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER-COVERED OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 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. 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL-GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARHAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MA dison 5381 Never Closed OUR HEART IS IN THE WORK! It has been said that successful 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 dying moments. Kindly Sympathy is essential, or services is impossible. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE CLEVELAND, Ohio.—The Memphis Sox hand the Cleveland "Horns" two straight defeats Saturday and Sunday, winning the last 6 to 5 and the second 5 to 1. The ragged team play of the local helped the visitors to chalk up the victories. LOST—A BAG OF SOILED clothes Saturday night lost the seven corner of a fullill Avenue and Biddle and Clementinn Sis. Not or call 225 Madison Ave. Reward. 1-t LOST—A BLACK KIDD POCKET- book consisting a pair of gold- trimmed glasses, $244 and other ar- ticles. Between McCullah Street and Angie Avenue on Mosher Street. Please return to Mrs. S. Robinson. 1525 Pennsylvania Avenue. Reward (1-1) FOR SALE Furniture of seven room apartment— used only one year. Phone Madison 1540-J. PAPERHANGING EASY TERMS. NO DELAY B EARL, 1st Popular Grove Street, July 20 HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Memorial and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. EN overland Ave. Hamilton 2485 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 Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. Costity Satisfaction Let me identify your location Prior to the times Practical Workmanship Loop up call call PAPER, HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carsey Street 220 St. Paul Place Toulouse Front Office Phone, CA Vertex 0652 Delivery 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Los Angeles, CA disjon. 124 W. Home Doors, 1 to 9 F. M. tt. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pore Flaw and Tuber Preparations Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue Madison 8325 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1525 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Houston, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Madison Sidney Six of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 835 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 212 Magnolia Ave. Baltimore, MD DAY, NIGHT, SPARE TIME World's most profitable trade YEAR BOUND ON Written or call PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 832 N. 8th St. Philadelphia, Pa. tr. BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. tr. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 SOUTS SPONDED AND PRESSED BY PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas VERNON 3830 4 BUITS 50 PRESS PRESSED $150 PRESSED CLUB AND HAT PRESSED 409 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutau Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblended You Wait "The South Africans" By Sarah Gertrude Millin. Published by Boul Gentleman Inc. West 48th B-New York City. Price $34. A Book Review by Mary White Ovington, Chairman Board of Directors N. A. A. C. P. Sarah Millin's novel of South Africa God's stepchildren," brought by the author years ago. She has followed with it South Africa itself—its background of history and its present day conditions. While she a South African, Mrs. Millin views the country accurately. She understands the viewpoint of the Englishman, the Boer, and to some extent the native. Her standard is one of liberality to all races. "There is nothing in life," she says "so enraging as the offensiveness of the word 'door' in a door slamming in the face of the fire." With an open mind, therefore, she endeavors to show us conditions in her land. Her picture is a sorry one, but she is not alone. She tries in the days of its youth, when the aborigines were treated to the Centruy of Dishonor, of which she was a victim. In South Africa the number of natives is so great and the amount of arable land so small, comparatively, that the suffering of the masses of black Africans exceeds anything the Indians knew. Mrs. Millin shows the various ecosystems that has passed—the pastoral stage which still prevails in the Transvaal and the importation of Indians; and the IN MEMORIAM GROOMES—In sad fond remembrance of my dear husband, who separated this life two years ago July 1926. A voice that I loved is still. A place is vacant in my home. That never can be filled. By his loving wife. Annie B. Groomes HACKETT—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, who never can be filled this life one year ago July 1926. I see your face, dear husband. Still feel your hands in mine. Still look you have me. Still stilins in my mind. The loss of Gold is great. The loss of love is more. But the loss of my dear husband Is the love no one else has. Until we reach the other shore Then 'Oh Master let us have him And never say farewell. By his wife and children. REYNOLDS—In loving remembrance of our loving sister and aunt, who departed this life one year ago July 6. 1926. Par from the world of toll and strife to meet with the Lord. The labors of her mortal life End in a large reward. By her sister and niece, Sarah and Florence. SAVAGE—In memory of my dear sister and aunt, Ida Helen Savage, who departed this life July 1926. To take leave us. We feel that you are with us still. To dwell with those on high. We will meet you by and by. By her sister, EMAH MUNT and nieces of 2110 Etting Street. SPEARS—In loving memory of my dear sister, Emah Spars, who departed this life three years ago today, July 5. 1924. Today my heart is heavy of all the tears; three: How I love for you and miss you None but God in Heaven can see. There is grief that cannot be healed And sorrows deep in human hearts That cannot be revealed. To live in the hearts you have left behind Is not to die. By her loving mother. CATHERINE SPEARS WRIGHT CABDS OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Blanche Chandler Lee uses to use the kind expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral designs sent on the time of their bereavement, Mrs. Mary Clerer and family, and Mr. Alain Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 543 W. Lavalale St. wish to thank the friends for their sympathy and the illness of their son, Clarence, also for their floral remembrances. N. J. FEDERATION OF ORGANIZATIONS MEET TRENTON, N. J.-Setting forth a year of notable achievement in civic defense, including the bringing to justice of the murder of a former member of the Federation of Organizations of New Jersey closed its 12th annual session here Thursday. The opening address was made by the speakers among the speakers were Dr. Jonathan Gibbs, Robert Queen, Isaac H. Nutter, Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, Judge Charles Williams, white, and E. E. Edison, editor of the Publication Institute. The election of officers resulted in Hon. John A. Huggs, re-election and he was also elected chairman of the executive committee. He was the source of management of the Federation, Rev. H. C. Van Petl, Anthony R. Mayo, Mrs. Evelyn B. Smith were elected, Vice President, C. Bon Jones, Mrs. H. H. Hunt, Assistant, J. P. Anderson, Treasurer, the members of the Executive Committee elected are Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, Prof. W. R. Valentine, Counselor, Ed. H. Hunt, Queen Selldolph, Rev. S. D. Turner, Ida E. Brown, Rev. S. Corrothers, Atty. Robert Queen, Mrs. M. E. Burrell, James E. Sadder, Prof. W. H. Williams, B. James, John W. Hudspeth, Dr. Jonathan Gibbs, Mrs. Annie L. Randolph. Kills Husband When Menaced By Poker EAST ORANGE. N. J.-Mrs. Alice Smith was held without bail today on a charge of murder in the death of her husband, David. She told police that she shot her second floor with a poker and then threatened to kill her, with a knife. 2340 Druid Hill Avenue PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS—SODAS SPECIAL CUT RATE PRICES ON SATURDAY a agricultural and commercial condi tions at the present time. The white man exploits the native to the fullest extent, forbids by legislation his entrance into skilled labor. He is endeavoring to destroy competition in the one employment always open to him—domestic service. If the program presented by the Boers and the government, a servant's position economically will be worse than that of a slave. He will not possess economic freedom, and it will be no one's interest to treat him decently. And yet Mrs. Johnson is saying that he had better accept what he can get from this government. The white man hogs it in South Africa. He has the land, the best land, the best land, however, seem to excel in any profession, unless it be that of athlete. He leads a pleasant outdoor club, he is hospitable and kindly to his own class. If he lives in the Transvaal he is a little more English than he lives in Cape Town. The aftermath of the Boer War has been a movement for a State Englishmen in South Africa usually oppose this. The Boers push it vigorously. Unquestionably the native appeal to the English Parliament. But one should read Mrs. Millin's book to learn the various interests at work in this beautiful land, that was conquered first by the Onus, and then by the Titans. This is a pleasant book to handle, with colorful, photographic illustrations. HALL-CARFER - Tinney N. 22, 1142 N. CARFER street. Emma. 28. MULLEN-MACK - Leonard. 26, 1628 W. MULLEN-Daly D. 20 JONES-HEAR - Bauer B. 22, 1234 Brun Holeen, Holeen C. 20. ROBERTS-SMITH - John W. 32, 2311 Dru Hill avenue, Mary A. 31. SULLIVAN-BUTLER - Samuel W. Jr., 21. SULLIVAN-Gladys M. B. 18 DILL-DELL - Wm. B. 20, 323 N. Pine Dora J. 20. CARY-PLATO-Edw. 23. Halethorpe, Md. street. Christine, 18 ROOPERS-WASHINGTON-Ja. 12, 616 WM Pierceman-WASHINGTON-Issabel W 20, 831 Wilson-WASHINGTON-Ja. 12, 616 WM Arzyle avenue, Edna. 22, widower. DRIVER—BALL—Leel H.. 37, widower. 504 N. Calhoun street, Emma C.. 23. NEWTON—MORRIS—John W.. 43, widower. 1716 Lorman street, Edna. 31. OWENS—WEST—Montioth. 21. Carrie B.. SIMPKINS—RUSSELL—Frank. 22. 325 W. Street, Lillian. 20. LIGON—JONES—Albert. 21. 424 N. Arlington avenue, Viola. 20. STEWARD—JOHNSON—Reader. 23. Turner's Station. Md.. Adelena. 19. 6HEPPARD—NUTTER—W. H.. 48, widow. MD—MURTHY—M. Irane C.. 23. 240 N. Howard street, Cora. 22. BROWN—WELLS—Frank. 24. 918 Shields Place, Margaret. 36. BLACKWELL—PARKER—James R.. 23. LOITSBURY. Dolphin. SMITH—CONQUEST—Hiawatha. 23. MITCHEY—19. 1607 Young court. Dixon—WELLS—Alfred A.. 26. 1722 N. Mount street, Glady's L.. 25. MATHEWS—NASH—John J.. 30. Mary Z.. 2502 Oak Street. ADAMS—CORBETT—Richard. 21. FALMOUNTH AVE—George. 20. SMITH—BACON—George. 21. 1509 Mulliken Street. TURNER—LOWMAX—Thomas. 23. 832 N. Carey street, Veelean. 19. JONES—TUEMAN—Harry. 18. Naomi V.. 21. 735 George Street. TILLETT—TRAVERS—Wm. 22. 1021 What cost street, Ethel. 20. WILKEY—JOHNSON—Kempton R.. 26. 812 23. 240 N. W.. Washington. Sarah A.. HOLTON-JONSON-Wm. M. 25. 818 MIDDEN avenue, Elvin V. 25. 21w. WIDENKIN-BUTLER-Charles H. 49. widow JENKIN-Madison avenue, Columbia L. 48. L. 49. Madison avenue, Columbia L. RANDALL-TUNER-James E. 10. widen. BROOKLYN-Woodyard street, Gertrude C. 14. widen. MATTHEWS-RUTH-Herman B. 11. 82. 104. WELL-BELT-George A. 16. widen. WILLIAM-BELT-George A. 16. widen. SMITH-BELT-Paul J. 2. Faffield, Md. 13. OVERTON-HOLT - Cliffen F. 22. 1838. Pressman street, Fla. E. 13. 184. Maud. 18. 35. McNemar street. WASHINGTON-FORD - George, 39. Oreared, BROWN-BROOK-Louis - B. 33, 413 N. Carsy street, Lillec C. 26. BROWN-WAXWARD - B. 243, 1643 Orleans street, Eoberta. B. 19. HOLMER-ALLEN-Harry, 25. Alice, 39. E. VANDERFORD-WALKER - George, E. 22. 136 Patapace avenue, Alice A. 22. 136 Patapace avenue, Walter, 30. 515 West St. Babel, 21. RAY-HOLLAND-Riaph, 47. Fannie, 19. PAPHAN-WILLIAMS - B. 22, 1002 Vino street. Estella. 21. DAVIS—STOKES—Stenon. 27. 1703 West Lafayette avenue, Dorothy. 19. STREET—STOKES—Frederick. 22. 625 Vine street. Rides L. 19. MITCHELL—JOHNSON—Matthew. 45. OWER. 17 N. Poppleton street. Georgeanna. 38. BLACKDEN—WILLIAMS—Clarence W. 27. 822 Harlem avenue. Pearl. 22. WILSON—COOPER—Levi. 22. Clandelia C. 17. Bangles. Md. WILLIAMS—WINNS—Commander. 24. Wilson Street. Anna. 23. WASHINGTON—GRIEFFIN—Herbert J. 23. 531 Robert Street. Beatrice. 22. WYCHE—ROYAL—John. Jr. 25. 513 North Calhoun Street. Olivia E. 22. divorced. DEATHS Solomon Isam, 47 1140 May Annie Mason, 40 2204 McCulloch Mary Bowman 56 811 N. Stricker Isaac James, 73 Balto. City Hos. Frances Miller, 65 Balto. City Hos. James Peterson, 23 211 Spyring Geerico Fletcher, 53 214 Warmer Lake Jake Lackey. City Hos. Marie Wittle, 35 1223 Madison Extended Wittle, 50 114 Ropewalk James Sawyer, 49 810 Marilyn James Sawyer, 49 810 Force Edith Samuels, 26 648 Sarah Ann Angela Samuels, 26 648 Blanche Lve. 39 430 Ockerd Mary A. Jackson, 52 296 W. Biddle Kate A. Jackson, 52 296 W. Biddle Amanda McKenzie, 61 1028 Leadenhill Lillian McKenzie, 61 1028 Leadenhill Kate A. Parsons, 53 292 Ridgewood Fleurance Hammond, 8 mas. 1221 Argyle Gregory Vale, 53 292 Vale Varghese Tale, 33 399 Peach POLICE IN RAID ON FASHIONABLE VERNON COURTS Two Patrol Wagons Carry Off 20 Persons Early Sun- day Morning FOUR UNITED STATES MARINES IN PARTY Letter Carrier Among Oth- ers Who Forfeit Their Collateral WASHINGTON, D. C. Officers of the Eighth precinct swooped down on the fashionable Vernon Courts 1774 You street, northwest, Sunday morning at 2:10 A. M., and raided the apartment of Miss Cecilia Esponza, and arrested twenty people including five women and four United States Marines. It took two patrol wagons to convey the suspects to the stationhouse. Miss Esponza was charged with illegal possession of whisky and running a disorderly house. The following two persons were held on a charge of fornication and forfeited $25 collateral: Miss Margaret West, 24 years old, waitress, and Ray Archie White, of 1716 You Street. These persons were held for disorderly assembly and also forfeited their collateral: Elose Summerville, 21 years old, 1019 You Street, Paul Calloway, letter-carter, 2539 M Street, Clinton, Climbing, 2539 Street, William Street, 919 Eucid Street, Lewis Gwynne, 1628 Swann Street, Carson, Arizona Butler, 1711 Willard Street, Reginald Jackson, 1305 Riggs Street and Leroy Fleet, 1742 U the latter charged with being drunk. Misses Julia Brown, 22, 1826 Heron Street, elevator operator and driver, 1742 You Street, were held on $25 collateral as government witnesses. What Is Scandal BY HENRY F. ARNOLD One of the chief criticisms made of newspapers today, is that they carry too much scandal. Since the public and press differ as to what is scandal it becomes highly imperative to cite the precedents apper to dismiss. Mr. John Doe, who occupies a high place in the REALMS of society, in a sacred covenant before GOD, and in a sacred covenant before MRS. Doe, given numbers of witness and pledge, that she will keep from those things which go to make discord in the home. Doe violates this sacred pledge and is sued by Mr. Doe. her husband for a divorce on the grounds of infidelity. Mrs. Doe secures some lawyer who is well versed to repressure. The attorney finding that he has a hard case to beat instructs Mrs. Doe to ask for alimony. Mr. Doe in order to keep from paying alimony must have the court order to arrest Mrs. Doe's actions before court and jury. Newspapers publish full accounts of what has been brought out in the press in respect of what is brought out. That's news. It is not scandal. It is frequent. It is not scandal. Gentlemen hold the cloth or some man high up in fraternal and church circles or profession is caught in the mushes of the law and is hauled into the street. The gentleman in question has interminated himself by reason of misdeanor or felony. Society stands agape because of the man's promising Evidence shows that this particular gentleman has violated all of his duties. He is the statue of the State of Maryland. Newspapers herald the findings of the trial to the public. This is news not scandal. In its final analysis means a story which is designed to hurt one's character without foundation. When Horace Greedy acted, he was the paramount duty was to keep the public reliably informed of things that were taking place daily. This is the function of the press. The press carries current events of the day cannot be logically condemned by the public for carrying such information. This is the paramount duty of the press. Newspapers are published for the purpose of furnishing the public with facts, evidence and information, in place in courts. Newspapers are not supposed to suppress facts. There is a vast difference between scandal and news. DEAD MRS LEE DEAD Mrs. Blanche Chandler Lee, daughter at her residence, 430 Orchard street. of Mrs. Mary Chandler, died suddenly Monday June 27th after an illness of two days. The funeral was held Thursday, June 30th from St. Mary's Church, Easter Walker officiating. Besides her mother, Mrs. Lee leaves a son, Alvin Ireland, swiss Miss Lilian Chandler, three brothers, Clarence H., George F., and Hiram B. Chandler and other relatives in Bays W. I. interment in Laurel Cemetery. PHARMACY Hill Avenue DRUGS—SODAS RICES ON SATURDAY July 9-23. Why 1. Why is Baltimore Called the City of Homes? 2. Why is Baltimore the best class of workers and laborers? 3. Why do the colored peas in the garden more comfortably than in other large cities? 4. Why does the Rent Relief Rent Estate Dealer in the number of homes SOLD? 1. Because a larger percentage of the people live in own homes than in any other Listed below are just a few of the blocks in which we have beautiful homes for sale. 2300 block McCuillion street. 2300 block Shinnebah street. 1000 block Edmondson avenue. 300-600 block Calhoun street. 1425 Lexington street. 2000 block Calhoun avenue. 2000 block Robert street. 700 block Carrollton avenue. 500 block Robert street. 1000 block Sharp street. 1000 block Brantly avenue. 1000 block Wilson street. 1000 block Brantly avenue. 4000-6000 blocks N. Carey street. 1000 block McDonogh street. Willard "THE MAN WHO SHOWS Madison 0188 PH 1423 PENNSYLVANIA "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MOST EAST BALTIMORE 1446 E. Monument St. NO CASH TO BUY A HOME AT 6 ROOMS AND BATH—135 and E. Key at 246 Riting St. APPLY. M. 22 E. CENTRE ST. VERNON 7 HARD W. A. MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A 188 PHONE 223 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MITRELOR'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL EAST BALTIMORE OFFICE Document St. Phone, CASH REQUIRED A HOME AT 2432 ETTING BATH-Tiles and Electric: Newly Papers EXCELENT CONDITION by a 2416 Etting Street, Grocery Store APPLY, M. GOLDSEKER VERNON 7110 OR CALL Willard W. Allen "THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" Madison 0188 PHONE Madison 0189 22 E. CENTRE ST. VERSON 7110 OR CALL LAFAYETTE 1856 FOR RENT 624-26 W. Lexington St., Conveniences. 10 Ro 606-8 Laurens St., 2nd a 1508 Madison Avenue, 1st 232 N. Stricker St., 1st and ROBER 231 St. Paul Place ASK FOR M FOR RENT Lexington St., 2nd and 3rd Biennies. 10 Rooms, $10 Per V ens St., 2nd and 3rd Floor A on Avenue. 1st Floor Apartme ker St., 1st and 2nd Floors. ROBERT SEFF Place Phone B ASK FOR MR. SCHEER RENT FOR 624-26 W. Lexington St., 2nd and 3rd floors. All Conveniences. 10 Rooms, $10 Per Week. 606-8 Laurens St., 2nd and 3rd Floor Apartments. 1508 Madison Avenue, 1st Floor Apartment. 222 N. Stricker St., 1st and 2nd Floors. FOR RENT CITY FOR RENT CITY 1620 Drud Hill Ave.-12 rooms and bath $20.00 wk. 410 N. Carrollton Ave.-9 rooms and bath $20.00 wk. 1726 Maryland Ave.-10 rooms and bath $13. 519 N. Glinor St.-10 rooms and bath $13. 1604 W. Mubberly St.-10 rooms and bath $10 wk. 403 N. Glinor St.-10 rooms and bath $10 wk. 1412 W. Lafayette Ave.-8 rooms and bath-$10 wk. 933 Hartford Ave.-8 rooms and bath ave-9 rooms and -10 rooms and 10 rooms and bath st-10 rooms and 10 rooms and bath ave-8 rooms and rooms and bath Convenio Paym BALANCE Citizens I Com 501 MOR Plaza 239 N. Monfort Ave. - 6 rooms and bath $6.50 wk. 1704 Orleans St. - 6 rooms $6.50 1701 Whatcat St. - 6 rooms $6 wk. 1146 McEldrick St. - 6 rooms $5.50 wk. 1142 McEldrick St. - 6 rooms $5 wk. 1142 Leeds St. - 5 rooms $5 wk. 2502 Raynor Ave. - 6 rooms $5 wk. 202 N. Parrish St. - 4 rooms $3.50 wk. APARTMENTS 542 Wilson St.—2nd and 3rd floors 7 rooms and bath (private) $7 wk. 1103 Harlem Ave.—3rd floor 3 rooms and bath (private) $7 wk. 1512 Orleans St.-2nd floor 3 rooms $5 wk. JAMES A. LISLE JAMES A. LISLE MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN CITY: CLIENT AVENUE 1200 Bloomingdale, New York Dwelling in Fine Condition. Two baths and Three Toilets. Reduced Rent. APARTMENTS 1st, 2nd of Revised Reduced Rent. Northeast Avenue, near Bloomingdale Avenue. 840 N. CAREN STREET, 3rd FLOOR 340 children. Appl: Saturday evening, 1-4 3:30. By BEN N. AZIKIWE STORER COLLEGE Pursue thou what mankind has done. With courage, grit and smiling face; With patience, perseverance; Keen steadily, trudge along the rue; The grind may be long and dreary. And you may be tired and weary. Maintain your pluck and limp along; The wind may be strong; The deep deeds lie by many of old Were done with grit, although unsu; Just drudge along and grin with cheer; Let others wear with muck and jeer. The course may be long and hill; The air may be cold and chilly. And the grind may be burdensome; The air may be cold and chilly. The winning post is near in sight. Questions: "GRIT" --- ? city of proportionate size. 2. Because people who own their homes, are usually more dependable and more important than those who don't. B. Because they live in their own homes, and not in apartments and apartments. 3. Because Allen KNOWS BUSINESS. He knows how to make the right prices and terms. He is familiar with above reproach, and his clients are so well satisfied, he commend him to others. 2400 blocks. 100-1400-1600-1800 blocks Harlem avenue. 100-1800 blocks Bennett place. Harlem avenue. 2000 blocks McCulloh street. 2000 block Druid Hill avenue. 2000 block Cumberland street. 300-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 2000 block Madison avenue — Two blocks Cumberland street. 500 block Cumberland street. 1800 blocks E. Eager street. 1700 blocks W. Lansville street. W. Allen YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" ONE Madison 0189 VANIA AVENUE SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE MAN" MORE OFFICE Phone, Wolfe 7282 REQUIRED 2432 ETTING STREET 饰店; Newly Painted and Painted. CORONATION Street, (Grocery Store). GOLDSEKER 110 OR CALL LAFAYETTE 1486 2nd and 3rd floors. All rooms, $10 Per Week. 2nd 3rd Floor Apartments. Floor Apartment. 2nd Floors. T SEFF Phone PL aza 7855 MR. SCHEER FOR SALE MORGAN PARK Homes and Home- Sites Convenient, Down Payments. BALANCE MONTHLY Citizens Investment Company 501 MORRIS BLDG. Plaza 7560 TRUSTEE SALE OF BILLIARD ROOM EQUIPMENT Hiram J. Weiskopf, Attorney, III North Charles St. St. Trustee sale BILLIARD Room July 15, 1944 at 10:00 a.m. M. 4 Pool Tables with 11 paraphernalia including cues, racks bridged etc., unassembled which will cillitate assembly with 1 large boating stove, 1 National Cash Register, 5 sofa furnishings, hairs, Tennis, Cash, Sofa cake, games required. HRAM J. WEISKOPP, Trustee JOHN M. MILLER & CO., Inc. Augsburg ROOMS FOR RENT - SEMI - BASEMENT Suitable for Confectionery, Lunch Rooon. Barber Shop, Hairdressing Parlor. etc. One of the best loca- tions in Baltimore. Apply Half Hill Ave. Phone 206- 7899 11-11 1412 MADISON AVE. 2 ROOMS furnished for housekeeping, gas and electric. $5.50. Apply 1510 Eutau Place. (1-1) 1347 N. CAREY ST. NEATLY FURNISHed Rooms. Suitable for refined gentlemen. Call Madison 2003. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS—All conveniences. For rent. Call Vernon 1470. (1-1) FOR RIAT 1131 NORTH GILMOR furnished and apartments. Cheap. Apply Ellen Scott at above address. (1-1) 2240 DRUID HILL AVE—ROOM for rent. furnished or unfurnished. Madison 4627. t.f. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE—FURNISHed front room with electric light. $3.25 per week. Also rooms with electric light $2.25 per week. 1321 N. GILMOR STREET—FURNISHed rooms from $1 per week up with family and use of gas range. 1105 MADISON AVE—Large room adjoining bath room, electric light. 1514 McCULLOCH S.—Furnished bedroom and kitchen for rent. 1512 DRUID HILL AVE-Three rooms one front with private family. ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-28 FOR RENT 2006 DRUID HILL AVE—HOUSE for rent, electric lights and hot water heating plant. Apply P. B. Gross, 2010 Drud Hill Ave. Phone, Lafayette 2167. 802 MOUNT ST.—(Cor. Lanyale) Two rooms and bath, hot water, gas and electric. All conveniences on same floor. $4 per week. FOR RENT—1130 ETTING ST.: 9 rooms and bath, gas, electric and furnace. $15 weekly. Apply 1904 Madison Avenue. Phone Mad. 2037. 1604 WALKER ST. FOR RENT 10 room house, water on each floor. Apply 432 N. Caroline St. (3-ts) 2223 DRUID HILL AVE—HOUSE for rent, 10 rooms, hot and cold water. Phone Vernon 7272. 2549 FLORENCE STREET-HOUSE week. Key at 2553 Florence St. FOR RENT 2309 ETTING STREET, 6 ROOMS AND BATH Newly Papered and Painted. RENT, $7.50 PER WEEK. Gas and Electric - Excellent Condition KEY ATTACHMENT TO STREET, GROCERY STORE 927 W. FRANKLIN ST. FOR RENT. a house 9 rooms and bath. Phone Gilmar 3637-J. (3-0) FOR RENT—HOUSE 8 ROOMS and bath. in good condition. Apply W. W. Allen, 1423 Penna. Madison 0188. (2-0) FOR RENT 828 HARLEM AV. 764 Franklin St. Low rent. Apply 910 Harlem Avenue. 535 ORCHARD STREET—FIRST room placement. 2 slinks. $4.50 per week. Apply 3rd floor. 53515 ORCHARD STREET—NICE to the home-room house with 2 yards $2.75 per week. HOUSE FOR RENT—2 story, 8 rooms, store and dwelling, for rent or lease, good location for any business, Brook- lyn Avenue, Patapos Park, Md. Appl- nies 805 N. Fremont, Baltimore. Phone Madison 2894-W. 1000 BLOCK KEYSER ST. — House for rent. In good condition. Cold water. Rent cheap. In good condition. Apply 1706 Keyser St. APARTMENTS 1601 PRESSTMAN ST.—Corner Strickler apartment. Room for rent. 3 rooms with bath. No electric. Call Dr. H. F. Brown, Maillon 2168. tt. 521 MOSHER ST.—3RD FLOOR apartment. 3 rooms with bath. No children. 2501 MADISON AVE.—AN UP TO 3RD FLOOR apartment. Apply in store or phone Broadway 0702. F.F. 1639 N. GHILM ST.—APARTMENT for rent, third floor, to some quiet reliable person. All conveniences. Phone Liberty 1585. J-25 1621 MCCULLOM HOSTT—THREE and four-room apartments, newly done up; furnished or unfurnished. Phone. Mad. 10349. J-23. 246 W. HOFFMAN ST.—Cor. Mason St.—Second floor apartment for rooming. Apply in electric. Appliance Confectionery. Store. 1107 Park Ave. Phone Vernon 6827.-J-25 MODERN APARTMENTS—FOR rent. 5 rooms and bath. Appliance Linden avenue. J-18-56 APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND unfurnished, gas, electric, janitor service, McCullough Street and Madison Avenue. Apply Adams Realty Co- 923 Madison Avenue. Vernon 1492. APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS - Private bath, cement yard, back porch. Also garage. Apply 1216 Driid Hill Ave. FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM APARTMENT with bath. Apply 924 N. Carrollton Ave. FOR RENT-418 N. GILMORE. Beautiful second floor Apartment (4 rooms). Bath, gas, coal stove. 822 N. Gilmore, third floor 4-room Apartment. Private bath, gas, coal stove. $5.50 week. Apply 925 West Baltimore 54. Calvert 4722. (1-t) 1699 MADISON AVENUE-SUITABLE for apartment; 9 rooms. Bath, kitchen, labs, electricity. Phone Owner, Lafayette 2134. 1924 N. CARROLLTON AVE. 4 or 5 room apartment also a single room in private home, for rent. (1-t) 393 PARK AVE. APARTMENTS clean and modern, gas and electric. $5 per week, newly papered. Apartment 1107 Park Ave. Phone Lafayette. (1-t) GLENHOLDER APARTMENTS-807 N. Premont Ave. Three rooms. kitchen, bath: front Avenue. Apply 910 Harlem Ave. 335 ORCHARD STREET-SECOND floor 2-room apartment with large porch and water. $2.75 per week. 1809 MADISON AVE—Apartment, 4 rooms and private bath, electric light, newly papered and painted. $10 per week. 1805 McCULLOH St.—Apartment for rent. Priced more. 2541 MADISON AVE—Apartment for rent. Also furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 809 N STRICKER ST.—Apartment or rooms for rent. POP RENT 1729 MADISON AVE. (Gor, Laurens) first floor apartment, 3 large rooms, kitchen and bath, all conveniences, suitable for professional purposes or business. Phone Madison 0049. 1715 MADISON AVE—Beautiful daylight apt. 3 rooms and bath, all conveniences. Very reasonable rent. Call Gll. 5698 or Laf. 3185. July-18 Apartments for Rent UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT 404 McMeechan St., 1st and 2nd floor, 2nd floor, 4 rooms and bath. APARTMENTS MADISON AVENUE MODERNLY EQUIPPED CHEAP RENTALS PHONE, LIBERTY 0844 July-30. For Sale or Rent 232 DOLPHIN ST. 8-STORY, 8 ROOM, STORE FRONT Good location for grocery store, pool room, or pressing establishment. IF SOLD OWNER WILL FINANCE FULLY. Apply H. Weiskopf 111 N. Charles Street PHONE, CALVERT 3187. HOUSE FOR SALE. 8 ROOMS, glass lights, pipeless furnace. 150x 191 in in fee. Price; $3600. Phone 700-J. Catonsville. FOR SALE NO CASH REQUIRED TO BUY A HOME, AT 1320 FETTING ST. Payments to Dike, Loan Assn. $7.50 PER WEEK APPLY M. GOLDSEKER 22 EAST CENTRE STREET. Call Vernon 7110 or Lafayette 1486. HOTEL DALE FOR SALE OR RENT UNFURNISHED Also 4 Lots Adjoining, 35x100 Apply Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. July-30. LOTS FOR SALE 50x220—$225 AND ONE ACRE LOTS, $300 TERMS: $5 Down and $5 Pay Month BUS SERVICE—ONE CAR FARE THOMAS LORADO 2825 Reece Street, Representative J. J. Requard & Bros. PHONE, BOULEVARD 2856 OVERLEA, MD. FOR SALE 8 Rooms, Bath, Gas, Electric, Hot Water Heater and Furnace. Cement Collar Price $4400 G. R. $75 Year Apply Within For Sale For Sale 1408 Harlem Ave.— Modern, steam heat, electric lights. 1031 Ruttland Avenue— 3 Story Modern Home. 1000 Edmondson Ave.— One 3 Story Home. 1300 blk. Edmondson Ave. Two 3 Story Homes. A 2 STORY HOUSE in the 2400 blk of Woodbrook Avenue First class condition; 6 rooms and bath. All rooms private, furnace and electricity. A 3 STORY HOUSE in the 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. Furniture, Gas and Electric, 2 Baths 400 Rock N. STRKER ST., 3 Story. On very easy terms. 1832 Westwood Ave. 3 Story. Modern Home. 1700 Block of MADISON AVE. 1110 Madison Avenue ON DRUDH Hill, AVENUE. With modern conveniences for an ex- cellent home. 1629 MADISON AVENUE. DWELLINGS 322 MORGAN STREET. 1728 W. LANXA STREET. 300 block STREETNOR STREET. 600 block N. CARRY STREET. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 FOR SALE—A LARGE SELECTION in good condition at very cheap prices. Apply 1910 Linden Avenue. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience un- limited. 317 Railway Bureau, Eust. St. Louis, Ill. HELP WANTED - FEMALE Colored women and girls for house work in best private house in New York City. Brooklyn and Long Island, N. Y. We want women who can give good job. Apply. Anson Employment Service, 608 Lig lght street. Baltimore, Md—July 9. AGENTS: $15 daily销售 Harriet Tubman beautiful Negro dolls, big demand. Every home a propert. Samples free. Standard Co. 2005 7th Ave. New York. Tryon Stores, Lowell, Mass, has fine opportunity for men, women at home. MAIL OUR circular—$20 weekly invoice. Includes stamped addressed envelope. National Ad service, 1273 A Calf. St., San Francisco. FREE FOUNTAIN PEN - TO OUR Agents. Get our free offer quick, you will be surprised and delighted. Our agents are coining money, you can use. Warner. 508 E. Herkimer. Brooklyn, N. Y. A REDIABLE PERSON TO CARE of your needs. 18 months and 8 months. Mother employed during the day. Box M. AFRO office. APARTMENT FOR RENT - 610 N. Penthouse Ave. First floor, 5 rooms and bath, Modern, liberal allowance for if light janitor service is per- formed. Call Madison 1670. (1-8) HELP WANTED We Need Good, Reliable Help. DAY WORKERS WANTED. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penney Ave. Phone, Ver. 2855 DEACONS RULE NOW AT FIRST BAPT. CHURCH Morgan College Preaches Sermons To Congregation ORGANIST LOCKS ORGAN AND TAKES KEY AWAY John Whitley, Said To Be With Pastor's Faction, Bolts Service With the old deacon board in control the Sunday services at the First Baptist Church took on a normal aspect Sunday when the pulpit was filled by the Rev. Thomas I. Brown of Morgan College. The only note of discord, it was said, came when officers found that John Whitley, organist, and belong to the Rev. A. Greene, tactician and locked the organ and to the key away. The chorister Robert Thompson, however, also said to have worked along with the pastor, during his controversy with the deacons, was on hand. A part of the choir also did not make its ap- Dr. Brown Preaches Dr. Thomas I. Brown, who is a professor at Morgan College preached in the morning and evening. A congregation which about filled the auditorium was present the auditorium was marked that services would continue regularly each Sunday. Officers stated that efforts to have the church closed to both sides had failed and that until the injunction which the deacons obtained restrained the pastor to the service the permit was set aside to court, the service be conducted by the deacons who were reinstated at the last church meeting. According to a statement made by George W. Evans, attorney for pastor Green, Dr. the pastor permitted to the pulpit Sunday of a gentleman's agreement reached in court at a hearing before Judge Jump. Wednesday. Both sides consented to allow services to be conducted in the church if the speaker choosen was a neutral man and agreeable to both sides. This agreement was the outerwetness of action taken by the pastor's attorneys to close the church pending the litigation. Judge Stump stated that he would rather not close the church if an agreement could be reached without taking such action. AGED KILLER WON'T TELL WHY HE SHOT MAN After he admitted to police that he had shot Albert Matthews. 817 Wheat street street several times with a shot gun which resulted in his death. Joseph Graves. 1306 Bruce St., was held for the action of the coroner's jury Monday. Police who answered a riot call rushed in the Bruce street home to find Matthews lying in a pool of blood with gunshot wounds of the chest, forehead and spine. He died shortly after being admitted to the Colonial Hospital where he was carried. Graves refused $\textcircled{2}$ divulge the cause of the shooting. Cuts Sweetheart. During a lovers' quarrel Philip Jackson. 806 Peach alley cut Miss Helen Jackson of the same address with a table knife Friday. At the hearing the girl refused to prosecute and both were fined a dollar and costs each. She paid for both. THE WHITE WAY Teach Your Dollars To Have More “Cents” Every man and woman has a right to understand and expect the best possible prices, workmanship and material. 22K GOLD CROWNS PERFECT SUCTION 22K BRIDGE WORK IN PLATEWORK NERVE-BLOCKING—INFILTRATION—GAS FIRST, Ask a Friend Who Knows THEN Dr. White Phone: Vernon 0356-7952 1028 Penna. Ave. Warning! Warning! Warning! KEEP A COOL HEAD WITH OUR SPECIAL HOT WEATHER SERVICE A Snow Shave — A Polar Massage or a Zero Shampoo Inaugurated By The Shop Comfortable “MY” BARBER SHOP SECOND FLOOR S. W. cor. Dolphin Street and Druid Hill Avenue Ladies Served At All Hours Everyday PHONE, VERNON 5478 Aug. 6 Mother and dad, brother and Sis' Here is something you don't want to miss Come out to Catenville July 1st And the Honey Boys will help you get it fixed. First Grand Outing And Dance By The Honey Boys Pleasure Club At Greenwood Electric Park Winters Lane Near Edmondson Ave., Catonsville, Md. Wednesday, July 6th, 6 to 11:30 p.m. Music by The Jazziest Jazz Orchestra in Town The Parrott Brothers' Orchestra N. W. M. PARROTT, Director All Clubs Special and Announcements Specially Invited Members: D. Brim, J. Lathan, S. E. Johnson, G. Blake, Jos. J. Johnson, Wm. Jordan, H. Roman, L. Lawrence, Wm. Hunt, P. Haskell, L. Haskins, J. Thomas. Plenty of Refreshments Admission 35 Cents Children 20 Cents D. Brim, Pres. S. E. Johnson, Sec'y. Wm. Jordan, Bus. Mgr. P.S. All tickets for our dance at St. Luke's Hall. May 27 will be good on this date with the difference of the fee to be paid at the gate. Don't forget the date WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th, 1927. Twice Told Tales In Baltimore Twice Told Tales In Baltimore (From the files of the Afro American) 15 YEARS AGO Among the prominent out of town visi- sionist in the Afro American Ledger this week (1912) were, Cornetius A. Hughes, James O. Carr, Jas. R. Curtis Ferdinand G. Morton, J. Curtis Ferdinand G. Morton, New York, Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldren, Washington, Dr. William A. Sinclair, Philadelphia, R. W. Thompson, the newspaper and Thomas of Washington, 10 YEARS AGO Percy T. Borron, Afrocompanion for 20 years died at his home 32 Piece Street, following a week's illness from acute pneumonia, on Thursday afternoon. S. Booker on a vacation trip, left the city yesterday to join his wife at King Park, Long Island and to greet for the first time young Booker, Jr. 5 YEARS AGO As fast as a crew of workmen placed permanent in the Square on Wednesday, they were occupied by men, women and children, seeking a seat while getting a breath of fresh air. The first account of the estate of the late, Louise R. Parm, teacher in the Colored High School was passed in the Orphana Court Tuesday. Wm. C. McCann, the principal, executes. The amount is $10,735.86. Mayor Broening made presentation of diplomas before a packed audience at the University of California graduates. Garnet Wilkerson, O. C. Head coach talked on "Unfinished Tasks." WOMAN'S THROAT CUT HUSBAND IS HELD WOMAN'S THROAT CUT HUSBAND IS HELD Charged with slashing his wife's throat with a razor during an altercation. John H. Roberts, 1049 Vine street, is being held by Southwestern District Authorities pending the outcome. Mrs Annie Roberts, the wife is in the University Hospital with her jugular vein severed. Child Injured When Mother Drops Iron An iron that fell from the ironing board struck two year old Ruth Tyler. 1108 McEldery street who was playing on the floor and caused a probable fracture of the skull. Monday Charged with assaulting and attempting to shoot Edward Briscoe, 1131 Whatcoat street Joseph Johnson 1121 Whatcoat street was fined $25 and costs in the Northwestern Sunday. This was Johnson's second offense 17.040 At Public Baths Patrons at the public baths have fallen off, greatly according to reports received recently. At Walters' bath No. 3, there were 5,854 patron in June of this year, while in June of last year there were 6,803. School 112 reported 4,240 in June of this year, last year in June, 5,017. School 108 registered 1,791 this year, last year, 1,814. School 106 reported 1,795 this year, 1,795 last year. School 122 reports 2,568, a splendid attendance compared to the time this school has been open. Boy Struck By Auto While attempting to cross the street Nathan Tayer, age 6, 1319 Ettling St was struck by an auto driven by Walter Hetteman. 2229 Presstman street Thursday. He received a fracture of the leg. GIRL BURNED WHEN LOVER HURLS LAMP Dora Cooper Said To Be In A Serious Condition In Hospital POLICE SEEK MAN WHO MADE ESCAPE George Berry Said To Have Thrown Lamp That Fired Girl Police are looking for George Berry, 1108 Watson street, who is alleged to have thrown a lighted lamp that ignited the clothing of Miss Dora Cooper, of the same address, and burned her severely Sunday night. The girl was badly burned about her face and body and is being treated at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Berry made his escape and is being sought by the police. The girl is not expected to live, according to hospital reports. WONDERLAND INVITES CHURCHES, LODGES FOR OUTINGS Wonderland Park that can be easily classed as the finest park in this section catering exclusively to colored people. has added many numerous attractions for growth and months of interest, the purpose of inducing curious lodges and picnicians to hold their annual outings in the park. In an interview with an APRO reporter Mr. Seamon, manager and owner said that more than a thousand dollars had been spent on this play, along with a hope of making every provision possible for the pleasure of the kiddies. The manager said that the park was catering now more than ever to outlines given by lodges, churches and special outings. Grand Court Ushers Meet The Usher Board of the Grand Court of Calanthe, met on Friday June 24, at the residence of Mrs Irene W. Green. 875 Linden avenue. After a very interesting meeting the following officers, were elected to serve the ensuing term: Mesdames Carrie Gotham, president; May Allen Ilen vice president; Frene W. Green grand vice president; Cora C. secretary; Susie Johnson, financial secretary; Frances Lagon treasurer; Georgia Carter, chaplain; Bertha Bell, conductor and Cora Williams, assistant conductor. Child Badly Burned While playing with an unknown child at the corner of Robert and McCullough street. Monday, seven year old Thelma Kenner. 1859 McCullough street had her clothing set afire. She was treated at the Colonial Hospital for second degree burns of the hands and body. North Carolina Man Sought Police have been asked to help locate James Begon formerly of Greenbush, N. C. who left his home severe burns ago enroute to Baltimore but has not been seen or heard of since. He is about 25 years of age, of dark brown complexion and weighs about 165 pounds. ITE WAY has a right to understand prices, workmanship and Steam Heat $225.00 Hot-Water Heat $325.00 Completely Installed In Six Rooms Additional Charge for Extra Radiators No Payment Down Until September 1 If Desired 4 Months to 4 Years to Pay TERMS to Suit You at Small Additional Cost Do you know why so many people in and around Baltimore have invested in Shields Heating Plants? The answer is: Satisfactory work, quick installation, reasonable prices, easy terms, and a guarantee goes with every plant. We have undoubtedly earned a REPUTATION BY PERFORMANCE. Hot Air Furnaces $59.50 Installed at Small Additional Charge Let Our Representative Estimate on Plumbing—Heating—Roofing—Painting Paperhanging—Cementing—Plastering and Carpentering E. Shields Co. General Contractors 824-26 N. Howard St. VERNON 6663 Made Wife Sit Down Trouble Is Started "A woman's sreams for help took police to the house at 2032 Pennsylvania Avenue, where they found Mrs. Emma Williams sitting on a chair screaming at the top of her voice. Her husband told the police that her wife came home intoxicated and he made her sit down to sober up refusing to let her leave the chair. She was found $10 and costs. STARTS FIGHT AT FUNERAL, FINED For starting a fight at a funeral at 332 Calibouin street. Marseus Hall was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in the Northwestern police station. Monday, according to testimony Hall started an argument while the last rites were being performed over the body of Robert Bell who was killed in an accident last week. Hall stated that he was trying to faint the sick man who had fainted and some men in the place tried to block his path. POLICE PROBE DEATH OF MAN FOUND ON RD Police began a probe of the mysterious death of an unidentified man who was found dead at Frederick road and Wade avenue by a state motorcycle patrolman. More than 100 Easton undertaking establishment where an investigation will be conducted. While the body showed no signs of violence the tragedy is similar to several that have been brought to the attention of the authorities in which colored men have been found slain in the suburbs. Bootleg wars have been blamed in the past. Man Found Asleep In Burning Bed When he saw smoke coming from 1140 East Lombard street at 2 a.m. Saturday an Eastern District parolman broke down the door to find Frank Roberts sleeping under burning blankets. Roberts' wife and five children were carried to another part of the house and the pumice covering were tossed to the front window. Roberts said that he had gone to sleep with a lighted cigarette in his hand. No one was hurt. Weekly Fires --- July 27th. 121 Welcome alloy, two story and attic brick dwelling, owned by Joseph Titus, damaged to building considerable, damage to contents slight. Welcome alloy, two story and attic brick dwelling, owned by Joseph Rosenbaum, occupied by E. Jones, damage to building slight; no insurance on contents; cause unauthorized $63 Brud Hill avenue, two story brick dwelling, owned and occupied by Bernard Titusen, damage to building and contents 1000 N. Stricker street, three story brick dwelling owned by B. Goodman, occupied by M. Newton, damage to building aligat, no insurance on contents, cause unknown. Nap Costs Man $10 Because he refused to leave Harlem Square when notified by a special park officer who found him sleep on a bench, William Reed 5100 Argyle Avenue was fined 5100 and costs in the Northwestern Saturday. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Miss Georgia Kinz, 21, 1100 Madson avenue died suddenly in her home Thursday. Three Men And Two Children Reported As Lost To City Bureau TEN YEAR OLD BOY DISAPPEARED JUNE 10 Scar On Left Jaw And Throat Cited As Identification Mark Five persons, three men and two children were reported to the Bureau of Missing Persons as lost this week. They are: Margaret Hall. 620 N. Carrollton Avenue, missing since June 30th. Age 20 years, dark brown skin, fecie minded. Wore blue gingham dress and spoon, gray stockings, white low collar. Luther Green. 3512 Drudl Hill Ave. missing since June 11th. Age 31 years, small mustache, dark skin Wore blue serge pants, straw hat, blue checked shirt, low ten shoes, dark skirt, white shirt, white sleeve, since June 14th. Age 55 years, dark skin, slim, maroon eyes; laborer. Wore steel colored pants and coat and a gray cap. Irene Watson. 108 N. Schroeder St. missing since June 2nd. Age 10 years, cream pink dress, blue serge coat, cream colored stockings, black skippers. Oliver Williams. 63 W. Barre St. missing since June 16th. Age 10 years, sandy hair, light skin, scar on left jaw, and purple sleeve. Wore blue shirt, tank with turn down collar, blue necktie, light gray bloomers, dark brown stockings. Women Visit Kernan Hospital A favorable report of conditions existing at Kernan Hospital was made by a group of women belonging to the Child Welfare Committee after a tour of inspection. Monday, the institution located at Edmundson and Green Spring Avenues is said to have reserved eight beds for colored cripple children, four of which are occupied at the present time. The ladies left fruit and candies for the little girls, and the nurses are Medesams Ida Finks Anna Hitchens, W. Tyler Coleman and Sarah Fernandis. Bodkin Creek To Become Amusement Park Bodkin Creek which has been a city farm for a number of years will be made into a beautiful amusement park where pleasure seekers may give cutouts and picnics daily during the summer months. The Board of Estimates has rented the land wharf to the Ideal Amusement and Company at a site in nearby dollars a day, the summer period, to offer as an amusement park. The Ideal Amusement and Excursion Company owners and operators of the palatial steamer Majestic will begin shortly to run excursions to the farm which is to be made into one of the most elaborate outing grounds in the South. The Steamer Majestic has been over 100 years old, in good condition and will make use of two trips to the amusement park daily. FINDS WIFE DEAD After, calling his wife Mrs. Ida Ross, 27, several times and receiving no reply. George Ross, 411 W. Hoffman street entered her room to find her dead Friday. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY 1925-28 FAVORITE. BOOKS NOW OPEN THAT I A BABY Natives Ex- Told Of but we didn't confession of H. H. Jones and minister politan Baptis. ing, when h popie about Je been engaged ast African fo driving a series and other build a new m. that he pre- roast snake steaks tha Food, he stat- of custom buddings of mission- cepts to fore BROWN'S STEAMER All Points Also from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run e ple and by Colored People In order to secure ch Captain Geo 8108 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR Walter R 1418 JEFFER Captain Brown will be Sunday evenings from no Be sure to give your con- dates when application is will be held in reserve. O any committee who wishes BOOKS NOW OPEN DIDN'T KNOW THAT GOD HAD A BABY Missionary Says African Natives Express Surprise When Told Of Jesus Christ "Yes, we know God, but we didn't know God had a baby." know such a man, the smile confession of Liberian natives to Dr. H. H. Jones missionary physician and minister who spoke at Metropolitan Baptist Church Tuesday evening, when he told the uncivilized people about Jesus some years ago. Dr. Jones, who has been engaged in his work in the West African for a quarter century, is giving a series of lectures in Baltimore and other large cities in order to build a new hospital upon his return. The speaker declared that he prepares pork meat or roast snake to the pork chops or steaks that are sold in America. Food, he stated is largely a matter of custom arising from the surroundings. "The greatest mistakes of missionaries are their attempts to force Christianity upon the African with out bringing him in contact with civilization or bettering his condition he said, and with the belief of 100 pounds or more upon his back does not want to know Jesus, he wants a Ford car." Leaving the all-religious trend of most missionaries, he declared that the development must come through their comforts and enjoy the fruit of civilization and education. Dr. Jones stated that his first missionary work was accomplished by building and furnishing a well built church and a scene where elephants and baboons roamed. He was copied until at the people had more or less put on clothing and built homes. He praised his praise of the Firestone rubber development and believes that the project will almost revolutionize industry there. He stated that there are some excellent opportunities for persons who have some capital and go there for industries ranging from agriculture to mining of useful and precious metals. project wi dusty ther persons who go there to ranging from of useful an lady Blue Ribbon Beneficial Association Binghamton University Singerstown Sunday School district Emergency Helping Hand Circle Lafayette Webb Lavender Rose Social Ladies Auxiliary of Nonpareils The lectures are illustrated with slides showing both the civilized portions of the little republic and the hinterland. On Male and female users of Sharp K. L. Peltz. St. Hill Avenue 25-G. O. of John, Nos. 10 and 11. 25-Alphas Pleasure Social. 25-William H. Jones. 25-St. Mary's Household, No. 12. 25-Ushers' Union. 25-Chester Stevens (Twilight). 1-Consort Lodge, 15, L. B. D. O. Moore. Bounded with Julia Stewart, 1213 Drinid Hill Ave-Hospital in the NodrhinSETAOUNue was rushed to the Colonial Hospital in the Northwestern patrol after she had been seriously wounded with a bottle by Ulysses McDaniel, 38: St. Mary's Street Saturday night. McDaniel was funded, $25, and costs HERE WE Fletcher Hend HORACE H WITH 10 Col at Man Used Bottle On Druid Hill BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE Also Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colcrcd 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. HERE WE ARE WITH Fletcher Henderson's Brother HORACE HENDERSON WITH HIS 10 Collegians APPEARING AT WONDERLAND PARK MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY JULY 11th - 12th - 13th WITH IKE DIXON AND PERCY GLASCOE ADMISSION—50 CENTS If Your Dentist Hurts You—Try Dr. Varden TEETH without plates $5 Up DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Fard's Theater) Hours 8 to 6; Sundays 10 to 1 Telephone CA 1083 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! Largest Dental Office in Baltimore Nerve-Blocking with Novocain is our Specialty. Plates $4 Up Crown $5 Up Extractions $50 Up Bridge Work $5 a Tooth Up Work Guaranteed. Necessary People Invited. To Pain. Air. Gas or Twilight Sleep Administered. Plates and Bridges Repaired $60 Up Nose Inattendance. Everything Sanitary. X-Ray Service. Students Employed. Extraction Free with Plates or Engraved One-Day Service for Out-of-Town Patients. This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with patient's consent. Every PROP. LEBERT T. HARDUNG, Baltimore's Famous Dancing Matter, host of satisfied patients. He has taken such excellent care of my teeth for the past ten years that I have uninstalled, recommended him to all of my friends. THIS WEEK ONLY REGULAR PRICE $7.50 PER PLATE. The DENTIST TO 20,000 People RESTORATION- EXPRESSION TEETH PRICE THIS WEEK $400 Honest Dentistry At Honest Prices Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today! If Dr. Varden Hurts--YouDon'tHavetoPay JULY (Daylights) 1- Union Baptist S. S. 2- Baptist Bystormian Church & S. S. 3- People's Church of Baptizing. 4- Ashbury M. E. S. S. 5- Bethel A. M. E. S. S. 6- Princeton Baptist Church. 7- Princeton Watkins Harpe, Temple of Elks. 8- Social Free Will Baptist Church 9- Princeton Michael School 10- Jun Wesler M. E. Sunda School. 11- St. Frances Naxler Church 12- St. Paul M. E. Church 13- True reformers. 14- Assen M. E. Church. 15- Golden Leaf Social, of Fairfield. 16- Centennial M. E. Church. 17- Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School. 18- Benton Baptist School. 19- Perkins Square Baptist Church. 20- Property Chapter, No. 11, 3. P. JULY (Moonlights) 13—Gobert Fish Advisory 14—Gobert Fish Cut Out No. 9 G. U. 15—O of N-arwes 16—Chosen Few. 17—Stanley Lodge No. 10, K and D 18—Blooming Rose Council, No. 1519 19—St. Lakes HELP WANTED—Page 19 AUGUST (Daylights) 1—Waters' A, M, E, S, S. 2—St. Harmalius' Church 3—Ames' M, E, S, S. 4—Ames' M, E, H, Pville, M, E, Ch. 5—Metropolis' M, E, S, S. 6—Mountain Circle 7—G, U, O, Job 8—G, U, O, Job, M, E, S, S. 9—Zion' M, E, E, S, S. 10—St. Matthew's M, E, Church. 11—St. Paul's M, E, C, O, (Hazingip), S. 12—St. Paul's M, E, C, O, (Hazingip), S. 13—Absbury' M, E, C, O, (Amphis) 14—Lebauhall Street (Epistol Church) 15—G, U, O, Nassauet 16—Pearl Drill (Amphis) 17—Pearl Drill (Amphis, Church) 18—Community Repot AUGUST (Moonlight) 3—Ruth Court, No. 28, Calhoun. 4—Lady's Aux. 165 and Knights of St. John, Peter Player's Church. 5—St. Mary's Household No. 1. 6—Eddie Moore Home. 7—Buddie Moore Chio. 8—Nonparrels. 9—Nora Chapter, Epworth League, Wiley. 10—Friendship Lodge, No. 11, No. 10, Hope. 11—Shrimps. 12—Lion's League of Sharp Street, St. E. Church. 13—Corvus coverage Lodge, K. of P. 14—Burch Ad. of M. E. Church. 15—Burch Ad. of K. Knight of St. John of St. Barnabas. 21-Miss Winnipeg M. L. Church. 22-Miss Omaha O. M. Church. 23-Doctors' Conchmen Auxiliary. 24-Apheon Foster Cone Auxiliary. SEPTEMBER (Moonlights) 1-Queen Elizabeth Court of Columbia. ARE WITH