The Afro-American

ELKS AGREE ON NEWARK, N. J. FOR CONVENTION STRIKE HITS LOCAL LABORERS ATTORNEY WM. T. FRANCIS NAMED MINISTER TO LIBERIA Two Years "Dead", Church Treasurer Is Alive Family Tried And Freed On Charge Of Having Murdered Him In 1925 TWO YEARS "DEAD," CHURCH CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Issaac Stewart, church treasurer who disappeared in March 1925 has been discovered living under an assumed name in Arizona. Since his leaving, his wife Linda, his son and two others were jailed and eventually freed or the charge of having murdered him. The son of Stewart's testified that he sent James Kiser, Mrs. Stewart's former lover, to dad, and carry the body to a mill pond and weight it down and sink it. The jury remained out several hours when the Negroes were tried but not to convict on circumstantial evidence. Kiser broke over the case and is reported to have died of terror believing Stewart's spirit haunted him. Mrs. Stewart called upon Jake F. Newman, lawyer who saved her recounted the penitentiary, and wanted him to get law papers of all descriptions necessary to bring the back here so people would know she didn't kill him. Before his disappearance, Stewart owned property, was treasurer of the church and twice married. STRIKE ADDS TO UNEMPLOYMENT IN GROUP HERE Forst Condition In Seven Years Reported Among Common Laborers PARTIAL SHUTDOWN IN BUILDING TRADES Plasterers' And Brick Layers' Fight Hit Hod Carriers And Day Workers With $7,000,000 in municipal construction work held up by a strike in the building trades, unemployment has reached a peak unprecedented during the last seven years, according to employment agencies. While the strike in an official way does not involve hod carriers and lay workers, they have nevertheless, been thrown out of employment because of the shutdown in jobs caus- The strike was called last Monday by the Building Trades Council as a means of disciplining the brick mason and their equipment and oil laying imitation on a building at Greenmount venue and 33rd street. The question involves a controversy between the plasterers and the brick mason and the dealers as to which belonged the work of imitation construction. The plasterers hold that it was plasterer's duty and the brick mason's duty that it was within their jurisdiction. Just how many of our group who have been thrown out of work could not be ascertained by the plasterers and builders' union assert that several hundred are involved. Much Unemployment Michaels is also relied by local labor agents. Chas. landers in charge of the employment at the Y. M. G. C. A., told an AFO reporter that the situation is worse than it has been in seven years. An unusual situation brought about by the continued cool weather caused summer vacations to be required very little employment. The result has been that hundreds of people that had been accustomed to go out of town left to segment the already large number who have been out of employment by the closing down of summer activities. Unemployment in domestic service is reflected also by the large number of advertisements amusing in paper for jobs wanted. There have also been hard hit and many of them expected to enter college next year already entertain slim prospects of doing so. The municipal Labor Office, the three crowds of men gathered show that jobs are hard to find. Master Brewing, who is watching the strike in the building trades, has offered his good counsel in an effort to prevent that unemployment may not be expressed and that work on our jobs continue as soon as possible. MEL CHISUM REC'VERED FROM ILLNESS CHICAGO—Melvin Chisum, who earled the country with a boon for Pinchot for president is back at his desk after a month's absence. He was taken suddenly ill Memorial Day and was removed to a hospital for three weeks. Subsequent he went to West Baden, Ind. for a visit. Mr. Shisum, who is efficiently expert with the Insult interests says his husa are over after his first "spell" of sickness in 30 years. Sawlock Plate Lett. Miss Yolanda DuBois, Baltimore Hi School teacher and Mrs. Carol Carson, of Washington, who are summering in Europe. Elks Agree On Newark For Convention MISS IRWIN IS OUSTED FROM FREEDMEN'S Miss Emma Mae Irwin was separated from the government service as superintendent of nurses at Freedmen's Hospital last Saturday for the good of the service. Judge E. C. Finney, assistant secretary of the Interior who has been handling Freedmen's Hospital matters stated that the reason for her separation was, that she was unable to get along with her associate nurses and students resulting in internal troubles. There had been a number of applicants becoming her in the most several months. He stated that she was a very skilled nurse but it was thought that a chance to apply would be desirable. The two assistant chief nurses, Miss Charlotte K. May and Mrs. Louise Nelson are performing the work of the nurse. It was not chosen. Judge Finney said that the appointment of another superintendent of nurses at Freedmen's Hospital will be given very careful consideration with view to getting a very capable person. SIX HURT IN AUTO HAGERSTOWN, Md.—Six were injured, when the automobile truck in which they were returning to Hagerstown from a picnic at Shepherdstown, Va. upset on the Sharpeburg pike, Cumberland Eubanks and Mar Jett were the most seriously injured and they were taken to the Washington County Hospital. The Thomas Holmes Hospital, Charles Dilart Charles Battle, driver of the truck, were attended by Dr. William Hoffer. NEWARK, N. J.—The controversy regarding the meeting place of the Grand Lodge of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World was settled Tuesday. The agreement provides that the business session of the Grand Lodge and the Elks parade shall be held in Jersey City, N. J. and all entertainments for grand lodge delegates and visitors shall be held in New York City. It further provided that if the injunction against the elks dissolved prior to the meeting of the Grand Lodge both the business sessions and the social affairs will be held in New York City. An agreement was confirmed over long distance telephone by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, in talking with Perry W. Howard, grand lester, who was confirmed over long distance telephone by the Elks' state convention. The suit for an injunction to restrain the grand exalted ruler from changing the number of members to New York lodges was dismissed by consent of the parties. Cleveland, Ohio was withdrawn as a contender for the convention representing the Cleveland Elks. Judge E. D. Clark, of the United States Court for New Jersey, in which the suit had been filled concurred but sides upon learning of the agreement. Grand exalted ruler Wilson and grand legal advisor Howard are to be held in Jersey City Friday night at a get-together affair. At that time plans for the convention will be discussed. African Professor Here SALISBURY, N. C. — Dr. J. E. Agney of the school of 1802, and for many years a Professor of Living things but a president of the English University, at Accra Gold Coast, Africa, is now in the city LET THE "A-F-R-O" FOLLOW YOU! When you go on your vacation and your thoughts begin to revert to what's going on back home READ THE AFRO! When you want to know what's going on among your friends who are other cities on their vacation READ THE AFRO! When your daily task is over and you can talk and refresh your mind with current events of the day READ THE AFRO! When you want to be reliably informed on matters pertaining to our group peruse. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 WM. T. FRANCIS APPOINTED TO LIBERIA St. Paul, Minn., Lawyer Is Named 24th Minister To W. Africa Republic POST LEFT VACANT BY HOOD RESIGNATION WASHINGTON, D. C.—The appointment of William T. Francis of St. Paul, Minnesota, as Minister to Liberia by President Coolidge this week, is recognition of that younger group of colored men who have fitted themselves by education and training for such recognition. For nineteen years, Mr. Francis was employed in the Law Department of the Northern Pacific Railroad of St. Paul, Minn. He has served as general officer of law in the city of St. Paul. He was presidential elector for Minnesota in 1920 and was graduated from St. Paul College of Law in the Ghastan Seminar Thomas-D. Schall from Minnesota. HEADED COOLOIDLE GAMPAIGN He served as chairman of the Western district of the Campsite at Chicago from September 1, 1924 during the CooLOidle-Dawes campaign with general supervision of the campaign. He was a member of the entire western faction of the U. S. from O. to the Pacific Coast. He had the endorsement of the colored members Republican National Executive Com ENDORSEMENTS Endorsement of his campaign was registered with the State Department and with the President by Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago, President, National Labor Council, Mrs. Linda Bethune, President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Honorable C. A. Campbell, formerly Secretary of Voters, Western Reserve University under the authority of the Republican National Committee, who was also connected with the Department of Labor and Industry at Lansing, Mich.; Honorable H. Houston of the School of Houston; Howard University, Washington, D. C. Judge Hugo O. Hanft of the District Court, St. Paul, Minn., and by three of the Associate Judges of the District Court of St. Paul. 24th MINISTER Mr. Francis is the 24th colored American to repaint the U.S. Capitol. He succeeds Dr. Scolomon Porter Hood who resigned over a year ago on account of financial problems. President Coolidge named James C. Carter of Ga. to the place and he was confirmed by the senate March 5th but subsequently declined the low pay $5000 and ministerial climate, U. S. ministerial posts pay $10,000. BLOOD STAINED BLACK BIRDMEN CLOTHES SHOWN ENTER PACIFIC AT ROSS TRIAL OCEAN FLIGHT "AFRO" HELPED SECURE LEGAL ASSISTANCE HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Although testifying that he did not kill or did not confess, him killing, fessal and then killing a Thurston white woman, was convicted of murder in the first degree by the Court in the Court, Wednesday. Three confessions and blood stains found upon the clothing of the trial exhibited the fact that he circumcised evidence which it was hard for the defense to break down. Two In Pose. It also developed the trial that he had taken part in the capture of Ross. These men, Edward Poole and Mose Crummel present, the fact that he was pulled from a river where he fled when the pose approached. Poole carried a double barrelled breech-loaded shot gun he testimony, commenting on the trial J. Stewart Davis, who represented Ross, declared that the Court in his opinion gave his testimony in the trial. Ross, however, declared that he had been confessed to the murder. The State, which had closed its side earlier in the afternoon, had based its case on an alleged conspiracy which Ross is said to have made to members of a highway shortly after the body of the white woman had been found hacked to death in her att. Thurston. J. Stewart Davis, attorney, drew from Ross these allegations. NO WRITTEN CONFESSION Sheriff Wm. C. Rodman of Frederick was the principal witness against Ross. He testified that when Ross was captured along with Monacacy monkey, which he admitted that after going back to the McElfresh home to get water, he watered road forensic experts, attempted to assault her and that when she resisted he, struck her. They fought all over the yard. Ross is said to have stated, when he was an ax and struck her several times WOULDN'T SIGN The Sheriff admitted under cross examination that he hadn't been able to get the accused man to sign a written confession. Another witness witness against Bates Rose Crimley, who stated that he passed her home and talked with her shortly after the crime is supposed to have been committed. She said she was told you have seen me, tell him no. It is too hot to work" Ross had been doing some road work for McGillhead. UNDER ARCH. Desmond taken from Baltimore City jail under heavy guard and kept locked in the jury room of the Hagertown court house under guard, court room and being guarded during the spectators when the trial began Tuesday morning. Many whites from the neighborhood surround the court were in Hagertown and officers have taken precautions that no attempt at lynching would be made. When Deworse was first arrested evidence of the attack went to wreak vengeance caused Frederick officials to rush him to Baltimore jail. He was also kept under guard when taken to Frederick for a hear- "AFRO" INTERESTED Shortly after Ross' arrival in the Baltimore City Jail the Afro-American instructed J. Steward David, Baltimore attorney to look into the case to the end that the year was over. The efforts made by Davis that the case was taken from Frederick, near the scene of the crime to Hagerstown. A request to have the case set in Baltimore was refused. Ross through the court have the case set before Judges Lindley Sloan, A. A. Daub and Frank G. Wagerman, rather than a jury. CATFISH SKINNER EARNS $47 A DAY ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. — This town boasts the world's champion catfish skimmer in Pat Mitchell, who is said to earn from $25 to $47 at this trade. The mining is an important industry in Elizabeth and Mitchell is said to have developed a technique which is the marvel of his admirers. $25,000 IN PRIZES FOR 2100 MI. FLIGHT ters Plane He Calls "Acc Of Spades" SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (P. C. N. B.)—A move to write the names of Black Americans up near the top of the new aviation history which America is now making, is under way thru the announcement of the Citizen's Trans-Pacific Flight Committee, of San Francisco, with Frank A. Flynn, secretary of the National Aeronautical Association, as chairman, that two black American youths are listed among the probable entrants to the non-stop $35, 000 Hawaii-America flight. Colored Air-Mail Pilot Backed by a local millionaire, Clarence E. Martin, 3771 Linnert Place, Oakland, a colored youth who received his first lesson in aviation from the late Lincoln Beachey who lost his life during a flight at the World's Exposition in 1915, will pilot a California built mono-plane recently built and given a trial test June 25th at Bay Farm Island. Martin, a former air-mail pilot, has been flying planes of various tones around Oakland for years. Starting in 1914 by carrying gasoline for Beachey at the Emerys race at the University of Arizona, a graduate study of aviation in 1922 followed his graduation from the University High School. He was sent to war he studied aviation, t. Berkeley Aviation School and he says he has a rating with the War Department as America's youngest and best Negro athlete. A few years ago he was associated with Emmet Tanner, daredevil stunt stiff. Martin expects to hop off some tide and plans to make the flight alone. Chauffeur Enters Among the long list of entrants made public by the committee, he chauffeur of a wealthy San Francisco family. Swagerty, according to his statement, the committee, received his first air schooling in San Diego in 1914. Since then he states he served as a volunteer in the various flights at country fairs throughout the Southwest. He plans to purchase a Breezewild monoplane here. He served of humor equal to his diving. Swagerty told the Committee that he is going to name a deck without an ace on spades, and a deck without a king on spades, stated Swagerty. "Once I get started, I'm gonna keep right on goin'. I've got a wife and a little boy. I've got to get there, that's all." $35,000 Prize $2,500 for the first flier to reach Honolulu from the mainland and $10,000 for the second flier, are the prizes offered by Jim Dole, Hawaiian nippleapplite magnets and a point on the Pacific Coast to Honolulu at any time after August 12th. Airplanes may start at any point on the North American continue and must finish either at the Joe Rowland airport or Honolulu, or in the case of sea planes at Pearl Harbor, eight miles west of Honolulu. CHARLOTTE, N. C., (PNS.) Twenty-five toes and eleven fingers were posed on the girl who was registered at the orthopedic clinic at the city health department last Tuesday. The girl was born to G. M. Burton of Cornellus, was brought to the clinic by her mother, who was informed that she had a superabundance of fingers and toes could easily be removed and the child made normal. The legs were small and weak and the child never said that the child could not walk alone. City Edition SHOWERS. Temperate: NORMAL. Sunrise: 4:52 a. m. Sunset: 7:38 p. m. THE MOON PHASES: New, 28th. First Quarter, 7th. Full, 14th. Last Quarter, 21st. WEATHER New York Day By Day Pastors Say Elks Will Stay In N. Y. —Unpopular Harry Wills Buys $3000 Rug. —Harden's Shot Gun Sermon LIBERIAN MINISTER ney named by President Coolidge for West African post. science, or real science may be assigned by student College for West, African post. MANY TESTIFY INCESTUAL SON IS "INSANE" Philip Jackson, Alleged Racist, Gets Stay Of Execution Until Nov. 11 EXECUTION DATE ORIGINALLY JULY 1 Mother Testifies Of Incest With Brother And Birth Of Child WASHINGTON, D. C.—Justice A. A. Hoehling in criminal court No. 1 late Tuesday afternoon denied the petition of Philip Jackson for the impaneling of a jury to inquire into his sanity. John H. Wilson attorney for Jackson, noted an appeal immediately the Justice Hoehling had finished the reading a lengthy memodanion denying the petition. Attorney Wilson stated in open court that he would carry the case to the court of appeal of the District of Columbia. Justice Hoehling then changed the date set for the execution from July 29 to November 11. He informed Mr. Wilson that he had not been reached by the court of appeals by that time, he would grant a further (Continued on Page Three.) KIDDIES NEVER BOTHERED DR. KELLY MILLER Mrs. Miller Says He Worked Right On When Children Were Young GARDEN HIS HOBBY MOVIES COME NEXT Teaches, Writes, Lectures, But Finds Time To Teach Bible Class At 64 (Photos and Story, Pages 2 and 3) WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. Kelly Miller, will be 64 years old Saturday of next week. The nation's foremost educator, pamphleteer and statesman, is now on a lecture tour, tages him from Texas to California, recurring home in September. An AFRO reporter, however, found Mary Miller department on Howard Hill, Tuesday. Before her marriage she was Annie May Butler, a memoir of an old Baltimore family. Mary Miller will be wed 33 years Sunday, but modest Mrs. Miller wouldn't mention it. She calls him "Dean", since for over a decade Dr. Miller has headed the department of Howard. The Dean, she said to the reporter, "is an ideal husband, just the same today, quiet, loyal, unassuming as when we met many years "He understands children, too. Kelly, Jr. (now Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr.) understands children, too. His father only had to speak to him once, and that ended it. "People wondered and asked me with five children in the house. He did it, though, without scolding them or halting their play. "Children in the morning about 6 or 8:30, has his breakfast at 7:30 and makes his first class at the University at 8 o'clock. He has luncheon at 12 noon and dinner at 5:30. "Stright To His Garden "When he comes in in the afternoon or early evening, he goes to the kitchen to eat vegetables, fruits and flowers and remains until called for dinner. Most of his time when not preparing dinner, he goes to the kitchen to eat vegetables, fruits and flowers and remains until called for dinner. After dinner he usually takes in a moving picture show. He is very fond of the cinema and spends most of his time spent on a lecture tour, while on Sundays he teaches a Bible class at the Presbyterian Church in the city. Like many writers and lecturers, Dr. Miller is shy of social gatherings and entertainments, Mrs. Miller adores him. "In the family beside Mrs. Miller, are Dr. Kelly, Jr. now an internee at Freedmen's Hospital; Miss May, a Baltimore HI teacher, a Newton both teachers the baby, Paul, a Howard College Junior. "Mrs. Miller declined to pose for a play unless as she put it, "the Dean could be in it too." New Hospital For Richmond RICHMOND, Va. — Construction work will begin this fall on the New Richmond Hospital for Colored People, after a visit to Va. Union University. Cash and pledges amounting to $10,000 have been raised.. Day By Day In N. Y. — Unpopular Harry v. Harten's Shot Gun Sermon By RALPH MATTHEWS Harlem is getting ready for aiscuff party out at Ebbets night. When Mr. Harten was in bed, he licks with Mr. Paulino, whose full name is Pauloino Uzcdun and who is reported to be very tough. Harlem is not so willing, however, to take his position as he Pounder as it was during the time that he was the logical contender for heavyweight honors. His recent setto with Jack Sharkey caused the Wills tournament as he Pounder. While Harlem always admired Wills for his prowess socially, that gentleman was all wet. He didn't throw wild parties, he didn't to applause what he does with all his money. I know what he does with some of it. A former shipping clerk at Macey's, the big storehouse at Wills, paid $3,000rug delivered to the Wills home. Macey's sells only for cash. A lot of Mr. Wills' money goes into the Harlem doesn't like that sort of DOCTOR A. L. CURTIS HALES TEA ROOM GIRL INTO COURT DOCTOR Dr. Curtis Hall Room Dr. Curtis Hales Tea Room Girl To Court WASHINGTON, D. C. — Miss Eva Fitzhugh. 28, 1816 S. street, northwest, was arrested last Thursday upon a warrant sworn out by Dr. A. Arthur Fitzhugh. 28, 1816 S. street, northwest. She was charged with making threats and was held in bond of $300 for trial in police court. Miss Fitzhugh visited the office of Dr. C. J. Johns. 6, threatening him. The next day he had the warrant sworn out but before it was served she returned to his office and created a scene in the street. She fainted and was taken to the eighth prison station. She is the proprietress of a tea room for white people only. EPWORTH LEAGUE AT MILES MEM. WASHINGTON—The first session of the annual conference of the Epworth League of the Washington Philadelphia area opened a new church called MilesMess Church third and L street northwest and will convene thru Sunday July 17th. Rev. H. L. Bolden, is pastor. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Russell and among the topics are "Evils of the Modern Flapper and their effect on Civilization" by Dr. Marie B. Lucas, and the "High School and College Students" Conference. Included among the speakers for the conference are Rev. W. L. Washington, Dr. C. L. Russell, the Rev. D. L. Miller, and Baltimore, the Rev. E. W. Jones, the Rev. W. A. Taylor and E. W. Jones, the Rev. W. A. Taylor and SUICIDE ASKS GOD'S PARDON WASHINGTON — A note asking God's forgiveness for his act, was found pinned on Arthur Jackson, 38 years old, when he was discovered in his home 703 Thirteenth street, northwest, early Friday, of gas poisoning. Jackson was rushed to Casualty hospital where physicians pronounced him dead. Jackson also asked that his children be placed somewhere they would be taken care of after his death. A message of love to his mother was also sent, and about three years ago, police stated, Despondency is blamed for the act. DR. NORWOOD LEFT $26,000 ESTATE WASHINGTON. — Dr. John C. Norwood, who died June 18, last, at his late residence, 911 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, left an estate valuation for the petition for letter testamenty filed Monday in Probate Court, by William H. Richards and Robert Thompson, executors. The deceased Norwood and three sons, John, William and Dr. Harold Norwood. Asks $10,000 Damages For False Arrest WASHINGTON. — Alleging false arrest and malicious prosecution against Henry C. Butler, 1846 Fifth Avenue in a sliding door day, in Circuit Court by Charles Beatty, 610 T street, the plaintiff, seeks 10,000 damages. Beatty alleges that Butler caused his arrest, Prince George's County, Maryland, December 2, 1926, and a subsequent indictment by the grand jury. A petit jury in the Circuit Court of Alabama acquitted the plaintiff on April 22 last, it is said. Alltter Harris, Far Endorses Exel Alltter Harris, Famous Star Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids A. 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Recently he made a two week survey at the Institute and will be the successor to the late William J. for years head of the department. 'IKE' BANNISTER IN ACCIDENT WASHINGTON—Two persons were injured when the Afro-American delivery truck driven by Isaac Bannister local distributor, jumped the curb on a street near nineteenth street, early Thursday. The injured were Miss Marian Parker, 47 years old, of 1901 Fifth Street in New York City, in contusion of the head, and Miss Kalle Williams, 38 years old of 1425 T. St. who received a sprained ankle. The former was treated at Emergency Hospital and the latter at Freedom's Hospital. The next group leaves for camp July 25th Father George Fisher of St. Monica Church spoke at Vespers on Sunday on the subject of Prayer. Next Sunday Vespers will be held in Ralbethth Church. The reception to the Conference of Woman Missionary group of the M. 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NEW LIBERTY HOTEL REDERICK Call Vernon 6016 X W C SOCIETY NEWS MISS/ELSIE BROWN WED The marriage of Miss Elsie Haynes and Mr. Walter L. Smith, 919 S. St. N., W., took place on Wednesday, July 6, at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday, N. Brown. The couple left the city last Thursday morning for Burlington, Vt., where they will spend the summer studying English and History in Smith is a teacher of English and History in the Dunbar High School. Mr. Smith is her principal. Miss Alice Bell, 1638 Fifteenth St. N., W. left the city last Monday for New York city where she will spend a part of her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Walker, 1911 8th St. N., W. had Miss Ruth Haynes, Anapolis, ind., as their guest last week. . . . Miss Glads Wilson, Baltimore, Md., and Wm. Benjamin 1628 Swan St., N. W. Beach, Beach, July 4th. HARVEST QUESTIONS Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harris, New York City were the Independence hollow, 19 R St., N. W. D. Bradford, 19 R St., N. W. ON LONG MOTOR TRIP Church Young spent last Wednesday here visiting friends. He was enroute from New York City to Seattle, Wash. He motored here with Bertram Barker who was returning from Shadyside, N.J. He golf tournament held there July 4th. DR. MOTON HERE R. R. Moton, principal of Tuxekee Institute, Tuxekee, Ala.; J. S. Clark president, Tuxekee, Ala.; R. R. Taylor, vice president of Tuxekee Institute, T. M. Campbell, field agent, Department of Agricultural Sciences, secretary of Tuxekee Institute, and Claude A. Barnett, Chicago, Ill.; reference with Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, regarding rehabilitation problems in the Mississippi flood escen --- Benjamin J. Davis, Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, was in the in connection with political action in his state last Thursday and Friday. FLKS IN NEWARK Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser of Perry, Indiana, record of deeds, and Alexander H. McMullen, grand attorney of Cleveland, Ohio, of counsel for the Improved Benevolent and Protective Orphanage, were in Newark, N. J., last Friday. The judge saw Judge E. D. Clark of the New Jersey in his chambers with reference to an alleged injunction against the New Jersey in his chambers of the Jurisdiction of that court in the suit brought by New York lodges of the Elks, from changing the ruler of the Elks, from changing the ruler of the Elks, of the grand lodge from New York, Ct. SISTERS BURIED The bodies of two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Jane Pinn Plummer and Miss Nannie Lucas, were buried side by side in Harriety Cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Funeral services for them were held in the Church of the Baptist Church. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and Rev. W. H. Jenkins, pastor of the Mt. Baptist Church, officiated. Mrs. Plumpin Plummer. Mrs. Plumpin. She died at her residence, 1634 S. St., N. W., Thursday, July th. Miss Plumpin. She was born in Gandolph, N. H., where she had been living until her death. She are survived by one sister and three brothers, Mrs. Mary V. Flickling, M. Grant Lucas, Rev. G. W. M. Lucas and she is also survived by her husband and two HOLSTEIN VISITS Casper Hoieinat, retired Brooklyn, N. V. Merchant, dillettante and sponsor of the event. Opportunity Magazine' prize contest, was a brief visitor in the city, last week. --- Claude Barnett, director of the Asociated Negro Press, of Chicago, was in the city on a business mission last week. Mias Genevieve Lee has returned to school and social service work at St. Clircus High School, spending a week with her slater, Mrs. NaraKe Lee Reyford. EX-SOLDIER HURT WASHINGTON—George R. Hall, retired U. G. Washington, was shot on the left side on Thursday when his 22-caliber automatic pistol accidented the dresser in his bedroom and exploded. AT J. U. GRENN. Cato W. Adams, a member of the faculty of the Armstrong High School of Washington, has gone to Philadelphia to attend a course of lectures at the University of Pennsylvania. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty are W. H. Preslidge, Boston, Mass.; W. H. Preslidge, Boston, Mass.; Claude A. Bryandt, Chicago; James Jenkins, Tampa, Fla.; T. W. Williams, Tampa, Fla.; William Dean and wife, New York, M.; and Mrs C. J. Jones, Philadelphia; John W. Williams, Tampa, Fla.; Brown and wife, Sami Houston, Hot Springs, Va.; Alexandria Stephens, New York, John F. Johnson, New York, John F. Johnson; Mass.; W. B. Bridge N. Y., C. G. Mass.; W. B. Bridge N. Y., C. G. Henry and wife, Baltimore; B. J. Davale, Henry and wife, Baltimore; James, Bluedfield, W. Va.; and H. Hardy and wife, Silver Hill, Md. STRUCK BY FALLING BRICKS WASHINGTON — Henry Holmes, 23, Wash. City, was struck by bricks from a building chimney, while working in a sevententh street, northwest, Friday. HUBT IN EIGHT WASHINGTON—Miss Lilia Ford, 33, of New York, was injured when a west island to have been struck over the head with a blunt instrument by a fight during a fight in her home, Sunday. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, June 29, 1927 The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of Sixty Cents (60c) a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable August 15, 1927, to Common Stockholders of record at the close of business August 1st, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Transfer books will not close. OWEN SHEPHERD, Vice-Pres. and Treas. 21-July-16-20 Suburban Gardens AMUSEMENT PARK 50th and HAYS ST., N. E. The Joy Spot of Washington Twenty Acres of Fun DANCING NIGHTLY ON SATURDAYS IKE, DIXON'S MUSIC Admission To Park Free G. A. ROBINSON. Manager July-32. X. W. C. A. ARRIVALS Wade M. McCree, Kansas City, Mo. : Mo. Reamer: Bichmond, Mo. : Wm. E. Griffin: Bichondry, Mo. : Wm. E. Griffin: Dawell, Va. : O. L. L. Bilhourie: Naukibell Tenn.: Lee Marshall, Baltimore, Russell T. Corbin, City, W. B. Tibbion, Chicago, James G. Slager, Chicago, Georgia, S. Slager, Wilberforce University, MARRIAGES Walter Robinson, 21, 2318 St. Nt. W. Viola Marshall, 12, 1737 Vermon James Kendall, 12, 1738 James Kent, 23, 389 Mytle Street N. E. Ruth Vilai Waters, 18, 1653 C St. S. E. The Rev. Paul Moore. Jesse Jacken, 37, 618 K St. S. W. Ruth Vilai Waters, 18, 1653 name address The Rev. Frank Henson. Arthur L. Lynch, 50, 446 Shariff Rd. Ida W. Whitlock 41, 801 Fla. Ave. The Rev. Richard D. Grymess Robert Boaten, 49, 118 1-E St. N. W. Robert Boaten, 49, 118 1-E St. N. W. The Rev. Robt. B. Wilsen Charles White, 42, Lancaster House, 11th st. N. W. The New, W. W. MAYRIT Walter L. Smith, 51, 919 S. St. N. W. Elsie H. Brown 32, 2464 6th St. N. W. The Rev. Sterling N. Brown. Thomas W. Shears 21, 4407 Sheriff Rd. Louise U. Ellis 20, Grant Apts. N. W. The Rev. Wesley Wheeler. James Fox 38, 647 N. St. Mildred Myers 21, same address. The Rev. A. Sayles. Charles F. Johnson 64 1405 5th St. Amelia Bates 41, 1210 49th Place N. E. The Rev. Holmes. Rev. Reuben S. Hall 22, 227 V St. Jennie E. Johnson 19, 2151 Champlain St. N. W. The Rev. K. W. Roy. Hollis Newsom 21, 3614 P St. Helen L. Harris 18, Rock Springs, Md. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Earl Thomas 21, 438 Columbia Rd. Effer Ragsder 21, 1310 Riggs St. N. W. The Rev. W. Westry. Chester Daniels 21, 133 P St. Agnes Newman, 18, 125 P St. The Rev. J. H. Jenkins. Charles E. West 26, 1308 Linden Court N. E. Della Howard 23, 1138 Huddenburg Rd. The Rev. Charles H. Willie Jones 22, 642 C St. S. E. Clare Mooss 21, same address the Rev. Chas. Harry G. Boudreau 12, 1312 V. St. Grace E. Marshall 23, same address the Rev. J. C. Banks. James Douglas 22, 123 7th St. S. E. Dorothy Brown 21, 321 A St. The Rev. A. Romer. James De Vane 34, 170 You St. Jessie James Driving St. The Rev. J. L. S. Hollman. Lee Lio Napo 22, 1730 Connecticut St. The Voyage 22, 1730 Corpus Christi St. The Rev. W. L. Buckner John E. Lee, E. 43, 115 1-2 St. S. W. John Thompson, A. 741 Thompson S. W. The Reefer Williams, S. 916 You St. S. W. James Williams, B. 81st St. S. W. The P. B. Wiley, P. 81st WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Rota are—John W. Long, L. Wilkins, and wife, D. C. O. Clay Maxwell, St. Louis, Chandler, Johnson, Quanti Co., Va., Clayton Norwood, Chicago, F. E. Carter, Midland, Va., Wm Manting, New York, Arthur E. Upsher, N. Y. O. Charles L. Tucker, N. Y. C., Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holmely, Parole, Ltd.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Tomlin, Landover, Pa.; Herbert Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind.; Walter Beile, New York, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Geo. Bennett, Danville, Va.; Miss Jane Dent, Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Law, Harpers' Ferry, Va., W. R. Thomas, Chicago, Nollie, T. Warren, Mrs. Annie Hutchins, Mrs. Evelyn Caloway, Atlantic City, R. R. Moten, Alan Moten, Dr. G. L. Hines and John Hope, Capaphonic, Va., Charles E. Johnson, Roscoe C. Howard, Pittsburgh, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris, Camden, N. J.; and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Right, Homestead, Pa. DEATHS There were 44 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending July 11. Included in this number were under one year of age. They fell Fannie Morris 8 yrs. 1910 St H. Lucy Jane Plummer 98 yrs. 1634 S. H. Lucy Jane Plummer 98 yrs. 1634 S. H. James Williams 56 yrs. 1924 66th St. Leona Fletcher 50 yrs. 123 Clay Pl. Leona Fletcher 50 yrs. 123 Clay Pl. John Raymond Neal 34 yrs. 1338 Parker C. James Arthur Jackson 33 yrs. 703 13 St. Mary Harris 25 yrs. Freedman's Hos. Mary Harris 25 yrs. Freedman's Hos. Frances Ann Cooper 89 yrs. Del. Ael. John Buchanan 78 yrs. St. Eliz. Hos. John Kow 60 yrs. 108 Kendall St. John Kow 60 yrs. 108 Kendall St. Minnie Montgomery 35 yrs. 41 Q. St. Edward Mathews 27 yrs. 715 Faycens C. Edward Mathews 27 yrs. 715 Faycens C. Olive Wine 34 yrs. 111 F. L. Melvia Irby 3 yrs. 764 Lamont St. Althoema Powell 3 mos. 3616 P. St. Althoema Powell 3 mos. 3616 P. St. Samuel J. Wade 62 yrs. Freedman's H. John Jones 65 yrs. Caulayness H. John Jones 65 yrs. Caulayness H. Blackwell 40 yrs. 800 16th St. Earle Stephan Wormley G. M. H. Phellix Jackson 25 yrs. 1310 N. J. Avo. Blackwell 40 yrs. 800 16th St. Henry C. Brown 22 mos. 3017 11th St. Naltey Jones 7 mos. 400 7 St. John Henry 71 yrs. 310 M. St. Phellix Jackson 25 yrs. 1310 N. J. Avo. Felix Silmert 60 yrs. Emergency Hos. Hattie Gause 55 yrs. Enroute F. H. Hattie Gause 55 yrs. Enroute F. H. Bacall Carril 60 yrs. Emergency Hos. Jesse Johnson 28 yrs. Enroute E. H. Oscar Caglaret 18 yrs. Tub. Hos. Mosai Children's H. Cora L. Barkselk 18 yrs. Hos. Hester Shelton 80 yrs. 219 9 St. Duncan 77 yrs. F. H. Lilien 77 yrs. F. H. Carl Dean 20 yrs. Galliner Hos. OHKAY HAIR DRESSING World's wonder orker ```markdown ``` A Wonderful HAIR-LAY AND HAIR-TRAINER It controls any kind of hair in a few minutes. It makes the hair soft and glossy. Holds it in any shape and adds life and luster, making the hair easy to comb, brush and wash. PRICE 50 Cts. PER JAR OHKAY Cocoa Hair Grower World's Wonder Worker A wonderful hair grower. It helps the hair grow beautiful, makes the hair soft and glossy, and you can brush it, comb it and wave to lay in any position longer than any other preparation. A pure harmless preparation, does not turn the hair, doubles strength. PRICE 50 CENTS If you drugstreet is out of it send to us for it. AGENTS WANTED Mail Orders Filled Promptly OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Seventh Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. power of the assailant has no deficiencies from the President of the United States down to the lowest plaint of antagonist. He sees the issue first and then the man. When reading after Dean Miller, one is impressed with his fearlessness, the soundness of his logic, and his success in the contention for the fallacy of the man. **INSPIRER OF YOUTH** Dean Miller is much beloved by the thousands of students, both undergraduates and alumni, who have come under his influence. He has inspired more students to enroll and to become Howardites than any other living man. Much of his work was in the administration of Howard was due to the treatment meted out to Dean Miller. **THE SANIEDRIN** In his attempt to form a "Sanhedrin" as an expression of his high interest in enrolling and to become Howardites than any other living man. Much of his work was in the administration of Howard was due to the treatment meted out to Dean Miller. **THE SANIEDRIN** In his attempt to form a "Sanhedrin" as an expression of his high interest in enrolling and to become Howardites than any other living man. Much of his work was in the administration of Howard was due to the treatment meted out to Dean Miller. **THE SANIEDRIN** In his attempt to form a "Sanhedrin" as an expression of his high interest in enrolling and to become Howardites than any other living man. Much of his work was in the administration of Howard was due to the treatment meted out to Dean Miller. **BEST KNOWN PROFESSOR** Dean Miller is the most widely known professor in Howard University. He has been able to face all kinds of problems pedagogically from the elementary to the highest in academic spheres. Howard University has been a leader in the field of education. His life is coincident with the early advanced years of Howard. gave him the time and opportunity to develop as the school marched on to its present high station. **VIGOROUS SPEAKER** Brilliant and vigorous in public speaking, facile with pen, eminent in publicity, Dean Miller has ever made Howard's cause his cause and linked her interests with his highest endeavors. Dean Miller is a courageous race defender. Therein lies largely his prominence and usefulness to Howard. Dean Miller has been a leader in the field of education, written are launched against those who unjustly alias the colored people as a class are the products of his pen. Having the mental equipment, judicial acumen, historical knowledge, logical coordination, and wealth of language, he has the intrepidity to plunge into the affray and reply to any source from which the attack may come. No matter how doughy the assailant may be, he as dogly contests. His accurate analysis of the cause and the parrying of the thruss and the attackers' stamps him both efficient and valorous—a foreman worthy of any steel. Dean Miller has much of the milk of human kindness in him. He is forgiving and lenient in discipline. He does not kill to cure. President Johnson Pays Tribute To Kelly Miller Dean Kelly Miller has been connected with Howard University approximately 40 years as Student, as Professor, and as Dean. He is also the author of the book *To translate to others*, the history, the traditions, and the glory of Howard University. Hundreds of young men and women have gone out from the University with a double portion of his spirit. He and through his writings, during most of these years he has been an effective force in moulding public opinion in liberal education for the Negro, and in the direction of having him recognized, without qualification, as a Man, and as a Citizen. Howard University is glad that it has a man of this character on its faculty, and in a anniversary we gladly join with his friends in extending Congratulations. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DENISE PLAIN PLASTIC 30 COSTS When a Person Uses A Hairdressing Pomade, they expect it to dress their hair just like they wish immediately. A Hairdressing Pomade, they expect it to dress their hair just like they wish immediately. Hairdressing Pomade does that exactly—makes the hair lay straight and keeps the hair in just the position you wish at the moment you apply it. Hairdressing Pomade does that exactly-makes the hair lay straight and keeps the hair in just the position you wish at the moment you apply it. Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. SUES HUBBY WHO WOULD IMITATE D. C. KILLER COP WASHINGTON, D. C. — Charging cruelty and non-support, Mrs. Hatte Brown, 112th Fifth street, northwest side fled the United States Monday for a limited divorce from Charles H. Brown, an employee of the bureau of aeronautics, Navy Department. She alleges that he assaulted her on several occasions. In her bill of complaint filed thru Attorneys Thomas Walker and Edmund Hill, Jr. Mrs. Brown says that she assaulted her and their home while she was preparing luncheon and without provocation or warning grabbed her by the throat and pointing a revolver in her face in the apartment of her old, having reference to Policeman George S. Davis, "D. C. Kuller Cop," who is serving a term of 20 years in the pentitentant jail the murder of Dudley. The couple was married April 23, 1902. They have two children, Ethel Mav. an adult, and John William, 9 years old. They have asked the court for a limited divorce, and alimony. BIRTHS There were 34 births reported to the Health Department for the week end- ing July 11. They follow. They play with boy Charles and Marie Douglas, girl Branard and Virginia Duffin, boy John and Jane Blanche Reunion, girl Isaac and Vioia Tonkins, girl Fred and Virdell Washington, girl Jane Eugene W. and Modeal O. Patterton, Abri and Elizabeth V. Atkinson, boy Robert I. and Katherine R. Ahton, girl Frederick L. and Beatrice C. Freeman, George and Lola Frye, girl Henry B. and Anna M. Johnson, boy Ben and Elinora Ogleby, boy Ben and Lillian Lamb, boy Wm. and Lillian Lamb, boy Raymond and Alice Caley, girl Alexander and Milford Baylor, girl John T. and Sally Hall, girl Charles and Mabel G. Major, girl Taylor and Frances F. Quarles, girl Forrest J. and Daisy G. Nelson, boy G. and Mary Theronton boy Taylor and Frances F. Quarles, girl Thornton H. and Leona Gray, girl Elwood and Winnie Lee, boy Johnson and Alma Cahalan, boy Benjamin and Ozella Stephens, girl Marrie and Charlotte Thomas, boy AUTOS HURT 3 AUTOS HURT 3 WASHINGTON. — Three persons were injured Sunday night, none seriously when run down by auto-mobiles. The injured are: Howard Shorter, 33 years old of Takoma Park, Md. struck at Sixteenth and Dix streets northeast; Miss Mabel King, 20, of 1531 Kingman place, who walked in front of the street at Thirteenth and R. and Roy Burwell, of 1449 F street. All were treated at Freedmen's Hospital for cuts and bruises. ON GRAND JURY ON GRAND JURY WASHINGTON — Dennis Mosby, 1304 T Street, northwest, was chosen a member of the new grand jury Friday by Justice Hoehling of criminal court. He also include two women, the first to be elected as jury women in that court. MURRAY'S Murray's Superior "Kelly" Has Capital City's Best Home Garden Howard's Oldest Professor Has Lectured To Presidents; And Attracted More Students To Howard Than Any Other Individual Back in 1886 when Kelly Miller received his A. B. from Howard, Dean Geo. William Cook was awarded the A. M. degree. The two have been associated as fellow workers and deans for nearly 40 yrs. The estimate of Dean Cook, Howard's Grand Old Man at 72, upon Dean Miller, has revealed an unusual interest. By GEORGE WILLIAM COOK Men are known for their usefulness to their fellows. Dean Kelly Miller is one of those whose career has been of benefit with his goose quill of make answer. Prominence and to good effect, to Howard University and through Howard University. He is a man of firm convictions and can make himself fully understood when necessary; a man of high poise and one who carefully weighs his objections and addresses sapper's questions. I have known him "to go broke" because of the failure of others to meet a crisis when he could have reasonably pleaded inability. Dean Miller is useful to the race through the standard he maintains as the head of a family. As a man of industry he is rather unique. Although he works arduously at his occupation at the University, he annually cultivates the best garden in Washington without aid. He will go from the labors of the lawn and garden to the farmer in his dugout and strike off the philippic or a sonnet. Dean Miller is useful because he has the moral force of his convictions. When any attack is made upon the power of the assas- hes. He has lectu- States down to the then man. He has the fierceness, the tion for the fallac- Dean Miller is graduates and alum- more students to much of the Howard was due to In his attempt interests the colored people was not prepared years of freedom heidrlin. The Jew ence through centen- Dean Miller is He has been able elementary to the grown with him a miller is coincide- him with the present high station Brilliant high publicity, Dean Mi- ter interests with race defender. The written is launch is a cross are the Having the m mages conceive the double portion of the mone through his sece no matter the matter he is forgiving and len- Dean Miller he is forgiving and len President Tri Dean Kelly Miller Milton to ever say During all of the hrs, the history, the double portion of the mone through his sece he has been been historical, without qual- Howard University. On his 64th Congratulations. 50c and for small 60c for end 10c Miller is one of those whose career has been of benefit with his goose quill or to make answer. Prominence and to the colored people, to Howard University and through Howard University, he is a firm convictions and can make himself fully understood when necessary; a man of high poise and one who carefully weighs his obligations and adheres sacredly to his contracts. I have known him to go broke because of the nature of his work, and he have reasonably pleased inability. Dean Miller is useful to the race through the standard he maintains as the head of a family. BEST GARDEN IN THE CAPITAL As a lawyer, he is an匀ine. Although he works ardently at his occupation at the University, he annually cultivates the best garden in Washington without aid. He will go from the labors of the lawn and garden to the typewriter in his dugout and strike off the pages. Dean Miller is useful because he has the moral force of his convictions. When any attack is made upon the Negro through press or pulpit Dean Miller is every ready INSPIRED OF YOUTH such beloved by the thousands of studen- who have come under his influence. roil and to become Howarddukes that hardened his mind. The treatment meted out to Dean Mille THE SANHEDRIN to form a group, an express colored people, he was too far ahead of the. Group, which he assayed to ser- or such a lofty manifestation of the is not enough time in which to get around. But Miller has pointed the way. But Miller has pointed the way. BEST KNOWN PROFESSOR is the most widely known professor in his field, a pedag- highest in academic spheres. Howard he with the University. The format with the early advanced years of How- opportunity to develop as the school m VIGOROUS SPEAKER MENTAL EQUIPMENT national equipment, judicial acumen, history and wealth of language, he has the reply to any course from which doughey the assailant may be, he as analysis of the cause and the parrying counter blows stamps him both efficient any steel. much of the milk of human kindred in discipline. He does not kill to c nt Johnson Pay route To Kelly By MORDECAL W. JOHNSON has been connected with Howard University, as Professor, and as Dean. Years he has sought to imbibe and to teach, and the glory of Howard University and women have gone out from the University, and through his writings, during an effective force in moulding public opinion in the Negro, and in the direction of navigation, as a Man, and as a Citizen. It is glad that it has a man of this chancellor anniversary we gladly join with his friend. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIL MONSTER MILK FILM 30 CENTS We Have Especially Made Murray's Superior dressing Pomade so pure the mineral oils and vege compounds blended th cannot possibly grease or your hair. Made Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade so pure that the mineral oils and vegetable compounds blended therein cannot possibly grease or gum your hair. The Fragrance of Delicate imported perfume united with the utmost quality of Murray's Super Hairdressing Pomade in this pomade by far the best market today. Delicate imported perfumes united with the utmost high quality of Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade make this pomade by far the best on the market today. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED Murray's Superior Products Co., Sept. C.D. 110-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $. for [ ] ama [ ] Jorge Jarl [ ] Murray's Special Capt. [ ] Pomade. name..... Street. y..... State. ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Murray's Superior Products Co., Dept. C.D. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find s. for [ ] small jar; [ ] jar form; [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] trial alza Pomade. Name. Street. City. State. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TYPICAL MILLER TALI IN SALT LAKE CITY Kelly To Celebrate. 64th Birthday Lecturing On Pu cific Coast INTERRACIAL AUDIENCES ON WEEK'S SCHEDU SALT LAKE CITY, UTARA (PCNB.) — That the whole rical problem center itself on the ability of the Negro to get away from the Irish in the message Prot. Kelly Minneapolis of Howard University, Washington, D. C., delivered to the Trinity A. M. E. Center with his plea that his comparative forget that they had once been true warriors. Miller warned against any assumption that the ideal to be striven was one in which the racial nature of the Negro could come to their highest. Be Superior—Not Equal Superiority and not equality should be the ideal for any race, he declared. No race has all the superior claims; no race has all the Greeks and the Norse have had their well-founded claims have had their well-founded claims. None of the utterment of civilization has all the better qualities. The ideal race is not one of equality with other races, but, to create something, to give to civilization a certain culture, to stamp the race as superior in this "If the New Negro does as task with his better advantages as the old Negro with his limited ones there will be a face that is not only equal to the white man in some respects superior," stated Prof. Miller, whose articles on questioning to the Negro have attracted attention in the leading periodicals. Suggests The Farm Suggesting a field in which the Negro can establish race superiority, Prof. Miller of the New Negro had better opportunities in the country than in the city. "In the city, the Negro is employed as farm he may produce something the world would want. The tendency during the twenty years has been for Negroes to warm to the city. It would be better to farm, they would go west and take up wastes and make them of some use." Prof. Miller, who is 64 this week, is making an appearance throughout the United States, taking on roles in groups and at the same time writing material for further writing and a problem. He will speak to Pacific Coast Interactive audiences this week. FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL Bv KFLLM 0000 BY KELLY MILLER, Jr. NEW INTERNES AT FREEDOM'S WASHINGTON, D.C.—The first half of the internes for the year 1927-28 entered upon duty July 1st in Freedom's Hospital. The names of these internes are: Drs. Wm. Adams, R. E. Banks, C. Boyd, P. Cornish, C. Gordon, C. H. ton, A. J. Jackson, K. Miller, Jr., A. A. Phillips, R. Plummer, D. Sheppard and M. Wheatland. The names of the out-going interns are: Drs. W. A. Adams, H. Allen, E. Bacote, F. Brown, O. Brown, V. A. Christian, C. W. Freeman, R. H. Fur- longe, P. R. Higginbotham, F. Miller, F. B. Pettie and C. W. Walker. The second half of the internes enter the hospital October 1st. POST GRADUATE COURSE The post graduate courses of the Col. lege of Medicine of Howard University in Medicine and Surgery have started at Freedmen's Hospital. CONSTRUCTION WORK ON NEW MEDICAL BUILDING BUILDING The work on the building is rapidly progressing. A large gap in plastering has been complete and some of the concrete floors have been laid. old medical school building is derogated from the school of dentistry and pharmacy. The work and equipment of both business will be completed for school in the fall. Held In Death Of Sandy Spring Man WASHINGTON, D. C.-Charges of manslaughter were preferred against Hickens, following his arrest in connection with a love. 65, of Sandy Spring, Md. who was killed in an automobile accident Monday night. Hickens was arrested in a wrecked car near the place where the injured body was found on the Sandy Spring-Ashton plike. Hickens admitted that he had been drinking. DON'T LOOK OLD MASKIN HAIR STAIN BANISHES GRAY HAIR There's no excuse now for anybody to their hair become gray and was taken few minutes you can permute it airand to its original youthful color. Maskin Hair Stain Harmonies, Easy to Apply. There's no excuse now for hair, but their hair is gray and matted. In a permanently tinted each faded hair to its original, youthful color. Maskin Hair Stain Harmless, Easy to Apply. MASKIN TORONTO, ON Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30 Maskin Cocoa Oat Shampoo 100 Maskin Cocoa Body Wash 100 Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion= Ua MASKIN SKIN WHITENING Ua MASKIN SKIN BEAUTY Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money on a new business. They are sold on a money-back Quarantas everywhere, or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1530 Monmouth Street, Baltimore, Md. AFRO'S BUREAU 6100 CLAY ST, N. E. 1524AU BANNISTER, Manassas fERSEY COURTS LACK JURISDICTION IN ELKS’ DIFFICUL LIES er et eR ee ge igeeles Ae: rey ARSEY LACKS pnISDICTIONIN ; = ye Attorneys Tell Judge ; pex're Not Incorporat- Md Ther POSER INJUNCTION IN OHIO IS VOD Bao anorney Proves hat Court Action Begun tas Never Pressed dhs Conference In D.C. sEWARK. No J—The jived States court for the ict of New Jersey lacks diction over the con- ey regarding the fing place of the twen- zghth annual session of » Grand Lodge of the ved Benevolent and tective Order of Ells of World, Justice E. D. was told in his cham- , by attorneys represent ; the srand lodge last iiday yeimracrity git poraght bp Ea a ef Nes Were Culy $2 ceezae eg: orcs, Grand Exaked Rui- Ee csjnune che meting place here Be sasiaged uate Seiccin of 307 cmt. Hav dace Furth the sae pore Foie The rapt eae 3 Seve: Parse WW Howerd sage Ascir. and Areur povercn of sere! of the Dy. pags Ganda ieerperaied Ia D.C. ficg scat 8 Repu = Bie Gi dad nai cater Site eoses “ipy of Bs shaver with Gobir sf rate of New Jere fe ruipeis of dring basmess iae 2) nas Den G2at im othe: Pies care a set for debe: eek Teet ax sMecung th: pos minarement, of the Sram e Grirs Lesa Advuer Howard Bi Mes Tersy’ courts would Ri risis che supstion of furs. pn fr nd uigee because deerse hea! cinder ihe impression eprint isgsa 33s serpores- Sake sare cf New Jersey als. Bains, nexever, that thers Sy g touted copy of fae chaz: finccrperanion on, fie in che pal sex derer for the 3: ef Goins Banas where. we MOP duro wae fat for wane 2: pics nde the “reservations SGain Injanction Youd werse iootses win Alenanéer E. a it aiemey. of Cleveland. Eat cinarded thar the Ono meen ws abagtsiely void. Re onna! sais 19 aniern colored rn Gn" thay sau, was brough: te Grinct in that gave against Gent Lsdie of Eis of “Obs a, Reorzanized 1907 Me erie Fis reresemiced and re- Served in way and the Tm Me Berevouen: ang. Praveen? eof Es of the World wan en: GE Geren: enury from, the ol edge, inisrperated 2” Ob NESE anemss, zag gade 10 gi he present mand icece is a: ine paris defendant in afb: 22 sdmplan: i the H- ion erqceecines of 1008. het ani che crurt 3 appeals of aimed that the Dal 335 Ried sccprindting caries, process ant service bad Upon the pres- gard ise, dnd ehiered a ce- agains "ne present grand lodge Ye Tinfonction cerstet com? cf the record dis: ithe sand, chat there never Sy amenament 19 the orgical mo rosciss iseutd, 29 service had yike srand lodge. and that th "glad beige was not mad? inere os na intunctom agaiat Ingervad “Benevelen: and Pro: me Oraer cf Bas of the World Mists tf One Begrine ‘Thesdat fie Clare se¢ che case for neat Tesdiy tp che mvestinn of aris: mm of che Snivet Staves enurs f07 disrinv ef Nex Jersey Counce] te Sex Vite Eur complained tev ad pot hed an opportun: m sntr che question. but had Ato hs chambers =~ a hearing Se guesses of the Ohio infunc- Author Editor IN. Mass —Joshua H. Jones, pers of the best _knoen colored in Nex ‘England. Among his may Secon = unis sre tne [oP eee 2 the totow- | 7 S i secrssacy co | fo am Mayor | peg Sieammy nee [fee Bion. acer: |Peaty Bator Boston |" Siam faced une | Sah a Mev: 3G. | Cae EY.c8h [ea I idior foo nce Eye: ir mel Bator (24h ey imence| Sun: By werins Edi- ‘ Bree ey 3 nts are ine ("Eel 2 the fotow- |*24 oo ceca 20 | ae Mayor | [-ge ame Bae 30 Cases, | ee on: asceci- fs Edhior Boston | tok a feed une | a E'Suhow: |S 1 Editor |x eey P nce Even~ fh “2%" el News; Eauor {2249 35.4 Suni [egg Bering Edi- a4 Lawrence t can; First oshua H. Jones ti alte later City Baitor ; sEditer Boston Post: City Edi- ' Boston Teiegram. = fe graduated from the public ot Columbus. Ohio. and at- Yale Unversity sith the class Jie and greduated from Bron ‘ity in 1903. He ts author of folumes of poetry and as many pels. . Succeeds Dad At School : JousvnLe, xy-—Following Ut- fi hie fatner’s footsteps, W. 2 di Was elected principal of nee School after his r terved. there fifty years, had Mota: here last: week. + = oe p77 mee dee Sieh BELOVED PASTOR <a or f Se gt See eG WASSINGTON—Ov. Walter # PiSitis” Sie “demir Ged 78 VOTERS ELIGIBLE AT HIGHLAND BEACH Race Town On Chesapeake Bay To Hold Annual Elec- tion July 31 ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO VOTE BY MAIL List OF Eligible Voters Reads Like A Capital Social Reg- ister 4 HIGHLAND BEACH. Md — The eisines for Coramissioners of Mish- land Seach =i be eid Sacunde?. July 3) besten the hour of 3 and 6 Voters ho ill be unable to be present may “mal ther ‘vores feaied scthih 3 letter addressed fo Rosece Hvars. Town Cier8. High- ind Beach. Anz Arends! Co. Md The Commussioners nave, resineres ai eligible voce according ‘to the facts presented at the meeting and fave posted the lis: in the tom. LE there are those who conde: chemstites elizble and whose names art Rot pruned herewith they nay Sppeai to the Rezistrar. Roscoe Evans. fo repistraitons =. B. HENDERSON, is Mavoz and L_ROSCOE EVANS. Toxn Ciezs. MEN Atte Lewis BF dak Bet Mow Sersas Morar eee Base Mae Hee eee ee, fo. es et yo erga Be Sra fey Bee, Zs, eu EP ee = ore pe Fe. eee Seca, See ee eae seek See petal De Saree: 3 deck! Sees 3, aioe BY cee Sic Bapeurts Mee Fed tee sist 3a Ser any St ey Siow wey BBE SO iS Mares eric Si ves Me EP Se AI se Bet BEE EE? sacs Ma A. Seopa Mes. TeCeses Bras Coles HESS Xa. Fate Cite Mater Bele Ro Eek seran ewes whe Biter Disses bs eat Mn emige Seopa Be Bye Got oan Bebe eae rept SPE Sa , Ma. Deckerese et Sea Xe aicaeenee Bere Se: Steck x bur Boog Sees Be Due °F? rape EE te Se gE baste eRe ene Sen Se Ss Ch RES ENE Bh hactie Btyattace a “eticde Baw Snes SEL Ben wt, 3, tests Bh PS te Sa: Bite ere We! Tuaeg Mrs” Waskiz sees ee Ere. st RE, Ma ale tey | Rekue wee te Biase SS Re Sek Bah Sane ar Se PERS Butt marie Bt eh ins seed i, Sees, Basses Eahes Byes Seon ge Bdaiten's Mev Hulse Dyin Behar rite (By GEO. E. TAFLOR) NEW YORK. — While city of- ficials of New York wore ene out free milk to colored dren in Harlem at station No. 9. in front of Public School 38, at West 135th street and Lenox avenue. West Indian ‘women were. bust selling it around the next corner at wholesale prices. ‘They zere really doins a land of- fice business until the police arrived en the scene. last Thursday mor- ing. at the pagation of Miss Fan- py Hurst of a daily paper. It was discovered that West In- dian women had been busy collecting all children they could Jay hand: upon in that neishborhcod and put- ting them in line to get free mils at the booth where the city was civ- ing {t_away. When ther £95 thei: pails filled the women ‘ould rush them around the corner of 134th street. where five gallon cans were walting to be Aled.” These were sol to. storekeepers at a tholesaie price ‘The officials think that this sam scheme as practiced on them last summer as the milk grew extremels heavy day by day and the suppis became auickly exhausted. ‘The city’s gift to. colored babies was So systematically double-crossec br these’women that even the police who saw the operations thourht it ail in the day's program and nobod; stopped to cltestion the authority. 44 YEARS, DEAD | WASHINGTON. — James F. Als- ton, for 44 sears a government em- lovee, pax-roll clerk for the ‘Treas- ury Department, who twice @ month cartied to the Secretary of the Treas- ure. Mr. Mellon. his check for $625, And alse ald Most of the high, of ficials of that department, died Mon- day night of heart trouble at the Washington Sanitarium. Alston in addition_to handling the pas roll for the Secretary's office was also -an accomplished linguist and Was used in that capacity fre- quently. He was well versed in Prench, German end Italian. He was @ graduate of the Institute for Colored Youths at Fptladetoia, and of the Howard Unis ity Law School. “He entered the government service im ‘the Post Office Denart- ment in 1883 and was transferred ‘to'the Treasury in 1889, o n6016 The Afro-American— Baltimore. Md South's Biggest and Best Weekly 4% KELLY MILLER AT 64 AND MILLER HOME Po SSS EO eee 3 é 2 ye peo, = Pi pes oo ee a7 ce pS ag ) ees Aer ASS ae = aan. Eo REEN teas ae 1 as 2 Be a = Sy See ene (he =f ee eer SS are =e oS NS WASHINGTONTLster: photo of Dr. Nelly Miler. rua celebrates Sunday bes 33 necdins anniversary ang gprorday of niki wees ha GE brthday. “Fibs atone MIE fens of diosa ee aes eA PRNCIFUSINNEDOING AYER ASP pas Spee (ec ay PROVED SAFE Shy te Ry a A —— x y ‘ 7 & ae iy Take without Fear as Told yy | a 1 ann, f in “Bayer” Package : ae c ; tee : ee 1S me u eee ee ae rel ; ar Y i ‘ 4 s h 4 apn B: = R pe ‘ed ager EL not aff 4 | , a a . | 9 he Hoant Gress ‘Lett to mghi. Dr. Lee Terry. best man. Miss Gertrude Spencer, maid of honos, Mr. Lewis Suppie Terry. groom. iss Avis Mae Spt price, Jewell ‘Hil. dower girl. principals ins recent Caona! Cry, wedding. ‘The couple :s honermocning in Jerser @hd WI teturn to D.C. sn the fail. The oride ws wearing a rich white satin sown, trimmed with rare old iace. The bodice was made with a voke of the Isce Outined with seed pearls lad wes exocerdsrec in 3 cour Gesien Sita pears Tae skirt Was fhade tong shrhiiy draped lines ang mecaihons of iace were set in the skirt and outhned Sith pearls. Her tulle veil vas helt. by clusters of Grange blossoms and she carried a shower Douque: cf brides roses ané Lu:es 0: the valley. No Color Line In This “Boat \ - lee a N.Y, WOMAN BUILDS COMMUNITY FOR AGED , NEW YORK. 'By Geo. Taslor) — ‘with six farms already under inten- sive cultivation, and a residential ‘section being. fastlr populated br people. from all sections, the project ipeople, fi It sections, the ‘Rared some time azo br Mrs. Mary ‘Chetry, Harlem philanthropist. 25 2 inome for aged men and women nez) Jersey. has developed into a siu8's toma. a ime farm, Prolect which, already cares for more than a hundred aged men and women is developing _poul- fry and cattle raising as well 43 pro- ‘duce, shrubs end flowers, and Mrs. \Cherry declares that it shall always ibe open to all races. : aksasis Woman Gets $600 For Unlawful Arrest LITTLE ROCK. ARE. (ANP.)— ‘The Supreme Court of Arkansas. ‘af- firmed the judgment of a jury in the Pulaski Circuit Court. awarding damages to Mrs. Roberta Hildre against ‘the Arkansas Central Power Companys, ($600) for unlawful arrest and false imprisonment. ‘The piaintiff in company with her daughter and Mrs. Ruby Corley, 2 visitor from St. Louis, Missouri. boarded the street car and a dispute arose between the conductor of the car and Mrs. Hildreth as to the a- mount of fare paid. The conductor ordered a policeman to arrest Mrs. Hildreth and her party and they were Has ee prot wagon and charge ‘wagon wi detuning peace On being red following morning, they were ma ) NEW YORK—These youngsters comed to have found. comradeship iE misfortune, and recossize no color ther “The cclored child, shown en Joring the bottle, was abandoned by Remner ina hallway. The shite Gala jack Charles, Eimer, was. ett Se iimorher in care of anowher woman. ohd tien apparently. abandoned, Both ‘have found a. safe haven. st Belecues Founding Ward. shile po- fice seek mothers. | gGLASCOW, SCOTLAND, (ANP1— Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Dar- ona, Fia.. and American parr of is were’ tea guests of Lady Edith Mac- Leod, ast’ week. "The American party is touring Eu- rope and owes its invitation to the similarity of names, “MacLeod”. Lady ‘MacLeod is the daughter-in- law of Lord Norman Macleod, the founder of the Church of Seotiand Among the many things of interest ty which che entertained the ladies. were the Teading of the personal letters of Queen’ Victoria and the Duke of York: the showing of an- Houe laces, china and paintins. So Kindly ‘disposed was Lady MacLeod mith the visit of this sroup-of iad- fee that she accompanied. them lato her beautiful garden and sat_ with the group in" pose for, picture She fn tum was ‘ell entertained by this group of American ladies in thelr discussion of the Women of America of Color. Lads Mackeod is a mem- Ber of the International Council of the Women of the World, of which, they are a part. . <" PEE SS CECT TS (I y\ | he Do AGaat iad, \ fi Ee . 2 lip CN eee ee Jeo eae \ tm MeN F Bee es » - es . SOI /. ee ae ui N\A ie Ze \\ WW ‘i i’ irae " \7A) os é i ot ss Lae "GR ee ems = NN iu ZY vo yi Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Envied beauty demands that they should beand MadamC. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. USE THEM REGULARLY . MADAM C.J. WALKER'S ‘Wonderful Hair Grower—25 years the standard for short, stubby, brittle hair. Positively un+ ‘excelled to enrich the scalp and encourage bair growth. Glossine—To cil, soften and beauitify the hair. Vegetable Shampoo—To cleanse aid sweeten the scalp and hit, , Complexion Soap—To mildly, safely wash the most tender skin. Cleansing Cream—Tociean dirty, clogged skin pores, remove pimples, blackheads, etc: ‘Superfine Face Pouder—To eliminate skin-shine and impart natural complexion beauty, These and a dozen other Walker Preparations for sale * : * by Walker agents, good drug stores and direct by mail The MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana i BD “BAYER ASPIRIN Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package A BAYER = "the Heats on gagkace Gr ei saoiews fou a°6 Sok eras Ae Fe ake peers bab parsers rer teens ce rracance Poeaere | Rhewsatem Neuraizia Pain, Pain Each unbreken Bares’ package sone nag iwece “iaviets cae ied gone. Grapyisis also set Gocies ot 23 and 300. eh AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results } i s ADDITIONAL DEATH ON PAGE 18 : Mrx Malina Adams. t McDANTEE. Mu. — Mrz. Mating Adams cis june Stad, and was bur. fied June 2th. Sts Wesves a husband ‘and nine chiltren She was a mem iter of the.Goed Hone en? Court of Calsine. Mrs Betty Neel | LENCHSURG. VA. — Moz. Neel. lof Bedfore County. died Sundsr. duly gré, 3: the Lynchbure Hospital ‘The fansral services were conducted from Heicomd Reck Bapust Church, Teesday. July Nh, : William Miler , '_ BEDFORD. VA. — The remains of ‘Willism Miler. sho died im Salis- Bury, NC. ot July Dae. sere ship- ined here on July 4h. He leaves a Bie. i James Richardson ‘JERSEY CITY. NX. d. — dames |Rickardsen died on July Ist. after jas alness of Sx opis, The fam: jerai services were Rfid from Bethel IBM. E Church cn Wednesday. the [Ree Df Bross oficiaune with [the Rev, M. White, assisting. Spec- ish mucsic as sercced by the cots, He leaves 3 wife. one dauchier and jacmomer. interment in Nex York Mrs. Nannie Cotes i BEDFORD. VA. — MX _ Nannie losiss died at her heme near’ T23x- itea, afte: 8 ex heute Hines, Fut- tarsi services were coniucad from \Okayuiees church oy the Rev. J. H Wesvinsien, of Court Street MEE Church. She leaves 3 husband. “her PACES. on? brother and cre siker. t Mrs. Mare Barke | S¥RACUSS. N.Y. — The funersi of Mrs, Mary Bucke, 77, who died on Jane ich, in Deceit, Mich. wag held lisom the Rethany “Baptist Church igh Sarizéay. The geceaced is survis- ed by one sen end three daushiers. ‘The Rev. M. Lane of auburn. N. ¥. a@caced Inerment in Morninzsde Mrx_Chaston Stade, WILLIAMSTON. N.C. — The fin: eral of Mrs. Chasicn Stade was heie a: Wiliams Crawl AM. E. Zior Caurch, last Tueedav.” “She leaves 3 procher. nieces end nephess. Sibert. Nixon TRAPPE. ND.—The finertt of Ale pero Nixon was held “Tusedar st 2 p.m, The Rev. M. Fasset: officiated ‘Mr. Nixes was 3 veteran of the Civ War. : See i cen he Cami: 1 CAPE CHARLES. | Va—v). Bur: roche Weeks iad Gui 4th afses an ines cf typ ears. Funeral ‘Sernces were eld from Capenile ‘Baptist Church. of which he was 2 deacon. Fhe Rev. J. A. Martin of ‘ciated. assisted by the Rev. WE iPvier, Re nye 3 member of Cape leille. iodee. No. 3489 G. T. O. of O. |p, He weaves 2 wife. one dauchter Jixo sane and one bearer. Mrs, Ad: (gig Haris cf Norictk artended the funeral, being 4 cenresemiacive irom Fis Calvary Church. of which Mrs Weeks wai once 3 member. - Three S. C. Slayers To Die | BEUFORT. §. C. (ANP. — Three of che Sx persons accused of REET ‘EF Kancford rural policeman. werr |sencence 10 Cie. ¢wo MUSt serve “ifs [Imprsenmen: snd one 4 term “of lien years, accord:ns 10 sessions court ‘here. Severcay afernoon, which met ‘protected by militia. MAID SWALLOWS FGISON | WASHINGTON.—Miss Emma Brad. sony cf ears elk. @ maid, qwallowed 3 Sit ediiatity ef seiton ane deoatures Sigersl sy mistake Tmurecty at, 2806 ee Oy et ee eine te emoteyes. ~ 61, DOESN'T LOOK IT ee aS Beets ate We ee i oe RRS Pee a NEW YORS.— Here's Matthew Ai. exander ‘Mati! Henson. Maryland- er. aretic explorer. and only Lying or Beet peta ta Dave Set fon. oh She aaech pele, ‘ae be" looks today the? DOG SPEAKS THREE LANGUAGES cross Country Hiker On 110 ' Day Trip To Win $1,500 Bet ; POLICE DOG AND GUN ONLY COMPANIONS At Whitelaw Hotel, Woman | Says She's 3 Days AKead Of | Schedule 8 ee ee ween ere oe ra "WASHINGTON. D. C. — Rain- bom Sistas, Sioux Indian wo- oman from Montana, arrived in | Wachington this meek en route te Mexico om a biking tour from | Chicago. from which place she ) Sarted three "weeks age, a¢cora- fanied ty her big police dos. | Raindeer. Rus Sisesco is 38 and wears iting sui and also carries a weighing $0 Dound, containing medl- cal assescoriee, food, Rive and @ £uR She expecis 1 complete her inp {5 Tio days. Thereby sinning $1500 of force by a group of Business men ot Chicaco. he Eivie Indian woman says this is net dourth {np serese the. continent Ga foot. Stine the lObDY ot she Ghicerswe hotel she narrated some o} Nes epenences iraveline, "AT night Pie a to 4 miles aad rest an te weeds is the daytime. Phave seen many persons injured by automobiles alone the iontiy road: Secs, and have given them Medica Sid thereby savin: lives.” She added BY gpeas coven eifferent, Indian dia. fecie ane can understane the Engst Ripuace fairly well. My dog is well feupaee for wraveling ard remains Seine watches over me ail the time When fam talking 10 persons with 3 Shile on my face ms dos is perfect) fontened bur Lf ie the contrary Ne Sil immediately take accion, Fe un- dencance g eivferen: laneuaces. Mis fromer wat a wolfe and was raised bs Revsnce 1 was @ title cir” Suis Sistesco, Sho Soll spend a fet avy st thn Capial 1s 3 da¥s ahead of fave Page Three FIVE TAYLOR BOYS | ARE MAKING GOOD ‘Sons Of Florida Ave. Baptist | Church Pastor Include Pas | tor And Dentist . THIRD SON HOME | FROM SYRACUSE U. 'H. Clinton Taylor Awarded | Degree Of Bachelor Of | Fine Arts (Painting) | eet aoe: Some | Taslor. son of Rev. W. A. Taster, | pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist | Gharchs Washington. DB. Cx. at- fired i Washinton. Sararday. He graduated thi seas irom Sra; cuse University. with tne degree of Bacheler of Fine Ars is paencingy: the frst youn “te, complete this course 8: Sergcuse Calerats. Aner apsnine he Dunbsr High School he decided io specislize in commenial ‘sce and meriulsted at the Washineton Azz Gattese, While a student inere he drew a. special Fictize of President, Harding Shich Ens sent to him and rece:ved & ser fonal fetter. ef commencanien fea the presigent. This letter ne tmeas- tres Hhughis. While a student at Syracuse he oF~ ganzad the Hsrnonces, sn erches« fa which hed menderul success 2 thet section pissing at nombers ef the beet fotels, cubs and private horses; also brosdeasting mumercus mes for the leva! stauiens. He as aise tenor solos? at the Episcopal Church. Rev, Mi. Taylor & proud of his five cons, “The oldest, Dr. William E., recente iy returned home acige a Ave-sear successful practice of Gentistry in Ralesh. N.C. and is now locaed Rath Dr. W, if, Greene, phssiclan, ar the comer of 7th and P sects, SW Ae presens he is charister of iis father's church choir: tenor sole- IS ‘and president of che Burleieh Eincers: “honorary themaber, saxe- Shoat and base player wish Mile fers Community. Cerce: Band. Row, dung 0. angiber son, 2s recently. ordained by the ministers Converence of the Distries. and is SGon to be “instalted. as. the pastor gr the, Sbeneser Saptist Church, Siarsnsbure. W. V8, The tx Founser boys ave still in _ the MORE INGEST stay of execution. INCEST | Attorney Wilson submitted 8 num~ ber of affidavits in attempting to Puase a prima facie case cf insanit’. ‘One was made by Maude Fleet. She ‘Gecared that che is the masher of Philip Jackson and that her brother. Witham Jackson. is his ‘ther. She “stated that sie and her brother were Taised by their aunt, Mary Ann Jack= ‘son. in the country near Indian Head, Nal and that when she was a srl of | sbou: 17 or I$ years o: ase her broth- ‘er took advantace of her innocence sand that this incestuous relationship continued over 3 pericd of several ;months resulting in the binh of Philip Jackson. ‘BLOOD TEST. Im another affidav:t Dr W. S. Savoy declared that a dleod test tn~ dicated the pregence of a social dis~ lease in ics most virulent farm and that inasmuch as there is no out~ eward signs of the ravages of this dis- ease, it is probably affecting te brains and other internal organs of Jackson. NOT OF SOUND MIND Several other affidsyits concerned the mental condition of Jackson. In one of them Charles F. Swann, & poke officer. stated that he has nown Jackson for neaziy 8 years. paving, worked with hint at Indian Head. Md. and that curing that ume his observation of him was that he was “not of 3 sound mind,” nor fully responsi, for all that he would say. jor do,” POMONKEY WITNESS John H. Jenkins of Pomonkes. Md. declared in another affidavit that he thas known Jackson for 21 years and ‘thar “every one that knew him has considered him of unsound mind be- cause of his peculiar ways and ac~ tions. Mr. Jenkins stated that he was Jackson's foreman and caution- ed him to be careful while unloading sulphur” and he quit in a rage show- Ing great resentment. He added thet “J was warned to handle him care+ fully because he was a child of a bro- ther and sister and considered to be an idiot.” ‘DEPUTY TESTIFIES ‘The affidavit of Milton. Lee, 3 Op: ‘uty United States marshal. ts'to tl effect that he has observed Jackson In his trips to and from the jail end to the court house. He stated that he stares at the floor. his eyes wales. his sree ‘somewhat resembles that of a de fiend and that-a few days before the date set for his exe- cution he continually smiled and Iauched. ‘There were three other affidavits of lay witnesses declaring that Jack son was of unsound mind. ‘NO ‘ALIENIST Assistant United States Attorney Wm. H. Collins, who represented the Government, argued that the failure to have the tepes of an alienist sup- porting the contentic: of insanity was fatal. “On July 8 Dr. Arthur’P. Noyes of St. Egat ‘Hosh. made an exam~ inatio of Jackson. He reported that in his opinion “Philip Jackson ts not insane and suffers from no men- tal disorder “except that of somewhat subnormal intellectual, developement DIDNT LIKE CIRCUMSTANCES ‘Attorney Wilson says that he didn’ tiie ‘the report of Ti Noses because he did not like the circumstances surrounding -the examination. Dr. Savoy who.was to have been present was locked out. - SHOCKING Justice -Hoehling © consulted: both legal and medical authorities ia rte paring his opinion. On the q ion of the parentage: of Jackson Justice Hoehling said «that “as shocking to the moral sense as-is the. situation mentioned. -it,. nevertheless, affords no basis for the premises that the off- pring, of ee and sister ts there- neccessarily, 2 person mentally ‘He declared:that “it surely cannot be that mental ‘unsoundness. even prima facte,-ig indicated” by the pres- ence. of a social disease. “ANSWERED £00: QUESTIONS Justice Hoehling called attention to the fact. that Jackson had testitied sete peeeuy and Tee par neat fica by ms land Gove ‘CHARGED WITH RAPE eee, ‘was: convicted Ape ah Taping Mrs. ‘Welling : Capitol Grounds en the nightcl PeD- 7. hth, He. was. originally to:be:, ciecitooutad dom FON 2 Dy ES ee See Soe COLLEGE BURSAR AT GREENSBORO IS OUSTED SUDDENLY Children Cry for Saturday, July 16, 1927 FISK U. ALUMNI WIN PLACES ON TRUSTEE BOARD With Assurance. Of Million Dollar Endowment Board Is Reorganized NEW SOCIAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT FORMED 800 In College Dept. Now— A. M. Degrees To Be Awarded NASHVILLE, TENN. With the million dollar endowment raised in a recent campaign, Fisk University trustee board is being reorganized to include a greater number of alumni. ```markdown ``` Five graduates are nominated by the body as a whole, from which the board of trustees selects three members. Members of the board of trustees as now constituted reside in both the North and the South. With the establishment of this endowment, Fisk is placing its financial house in order. It is being operated on a basis of modern educational finance. It is bringing outstanding professors to head departments of chemistry, mathematics, history, English literature and religion. It will start graduate courses in chemistry during year and will be able to give me M. A. degree in three departments next years. New Departments The Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial has made possible a department for social research in which it is hoped not only to make original studies of Negro backgrounds, folk lore, psychology and New Research workers. In the past, Pisk University has been chiefly noted for the work it has done in the tradition. The spiritual will be preserved in its pure simplicity as far possible. Special research in this field is being already undertaken for outstanding service in this field. In the future the institution intends to do equally outstanding service in providing leaders for instruction in business enterprises, physicians, pharmacists, dentists, lawyers, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. workers, social workers and leaders in education. 800 In College This added financial support, new faculty and reorganized board of trustees and the new plan of instructors and applicants to the school. The student body has grown from 280 in the college department in 1925 to 800 in the current year. It is necessary to replace our high school with the graduate department. There are more than 300 applicants beyond the number that can be accommodated in the opening of the school in September. Calls Isoelf Oldest Fisk calls itself the "leading and graduate school for colored students." Of the recent endowment, $500,000 of this sum was subscribed by the general education board; $250,000 by the Carnegie Corporation and the president; $100,000 by the president, the board of trustees, Julius Rosenwald and other educational philanthropists. But while this endowment was being raised the curricular needs of the school upon it a debt of approximately $100,020. In order to obtain this $100,000 the white citizens of Nashville raised $200,000 and N.C. raised $25,000 to match a similar sum raised by the alumni of the institution. In the midst of raising this money the office of the president became the principal officer offered $25,000 to standstill. The school continued to carry on with the result that indebtedness grew to $135,528.00. The place became in such a state of disarray that the minimum of $65,000 would be needed to preserve the buildings. Deficit Runs Up The deficit incurred from the current expenses amounted to $106,500. These, together with funds needed to carry on a campaign or education program, would have total financial liabilities of the school in September, 1928, to approximately $235,000. At that time, instead of the $100,000 that was before this no end sum, there was $252,000 between Fisk University and the million dollars or endowment. To wipe out this sum, the General Education Board, the Carnegie Corporation, the University of Chicago, the Gravath and other far-sighted educators came to the rescue of the alumni and friends of the institution. The General Education Board conceived a plan on condition that the alumni and friends of the school raise a sim- Call Vernon 6016 Home From Liberia A. B. BOSTON, Mass.-Clifton F. R. Wahnton, Secretary of the U. S. Legation at Monrova, Liberia, arrived here last week to spend part of his two months' leave with Mrs. Wahnton and Clilton Jt., aged 6 months. lar amount. The Carnegie Corporation made a contribution of $12,500 as interest on the money that had been paid to the American Missionary. Association cancels a note for $12,500; and Pau. D. Cravath gave unconditionally the remaining half of his pledge for $26,000. Campaign For Balance With this amount of backing as a beginning, the Fisk Jubilee Singers, the American Missionary, and leading alumni started out to raise the balance in mass meetings. To date, $14,762,528 has been contributed in cash and pledges of which $102,500 of this cash amount has been given by the alumni and the Negro supporters of Fisk University. Between them seven thousand people have contributed sums varying from a few cents to $1,000. DR. McRARY GIFT $5000 ANNUITY TO LINCOLN U. The Alumni Association of Lincoln University, Pa. of which Dr. E. P. Roberts, of New York, is President, is engaged in the effort to raise at the University a department which must be secured before July 1, 1928, to meet the conditional pledge of a similar amount by the General Education Board, New York. One of Lincoln's most loyal Alumni, Dr. Robert Baxter McRary, of Baltimore has taken the lead in this movement by presenting to the school $5,000 in annuity, on which so low a rate of interest that the authorities of the General Education Board reckoned his gift at the cash value of $2,700. The investment was made today by President W. H. Johnson, who is starting soon upon a trip to the South to meet with groups of Alumni at Macon, Ga., and other points of interest of the financial campaign. Dr. McRary, who some years ago received the degree of LLD. from his Alma Mater, has been up to the present the most generous alumnus in the university. He has liberal contribution toward the newly erected Science Building he was the founder of the McRary Scholarship Fund which for the past four years has been used to aid a Baltimore student who has been nominated as the beneficiary of this Scholarship for the next four years. COLUMBUS OPENS SUMMER CLUB COLUMBUS OPENS SUMMER CLUB COLUMBUS, O. (FSN)—Near the village of Gahanna, about nine miles from here, the Big Walnut Country has hundreds of persons from all parts of Ohio participated in the formal opening exercises. Mrs. A. E. Malone, of Poro College fame, of St. Louis, Mo., and of ten, was the guest of the occasion. There have been erected on the river front several beautiful cottages and a large house as summer homes for their families. The club house is modern in every respect. All forms of athletic sports are amply provided for: Boating, swimming, fishing, golfing, tennis, baseball. N. B. Allen, president and founder, C. E. Jones, vice president and general manager, R. E. Calloway, sect. Other members of the board of directors include J. P. Bowles, R. E. Hughes, Attorney, R. M. Trubbits, Dr. W. Williams, Dr. R. M. Trubbits, Dr. W. Joodlin, and P. W. Williams. The club is situated at the fork of the Big Walnut and Rocky Creek. RACE TOURISTS WOULDN'T LEAVE PARIS HOTEL So 30 Dizie Whites, Fearing Social Equality, Run By J. A. ROGERS PABIS France, Dr. Wilkerson France, William of Chateau and his party of U. S. doctor tourists entered the dining room of Hotel Degerman at Reims, France, fifteen strong, a party of white American tourists, numbering 30, objected to their presence. To get the guide, Delahave, to take the colored doctors to another hotel across the way, but they refused and finally the white Americans rose in a body and left the dining-room. This section of which is in the neighborhood of Chateau Thirck is thick with white Americans. The guide, Delahaye, who is white speaks in highest terms of the colored people from them. When asked why he had not worked for white people instead of Negroes, by a white American he had to leave people who give me a hundred crane for those who give me ten?" Needless to say that such an incident would not have occurred if he was in the dining rooms were European. K. OF P.'S CHANGE MEETING PLACE FROM RICHMOND K. OF P.'S CHANGE MEETING PLACE FROM RICHMOND ANF - The 20th Biennial Session of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, and the Society of the Society according to a proclamation issued by Supreme Chancellor W. Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore and Supreme Encounter Seal George E. Gordon of Boston. The session was scheduled to be held in Richmond, Virginia, but be held in a financial contributions made by the people of Virginia and other southern states to flood sufferers the change location was made headquartered in order in Boston and no great outlay of expense will be necessary for the convention by convening there. In these states there will be no efforts made for a parade, no display of regalias and elaborate entertainment, but that the convention will be very necessary, business of the order. COUNCILMAN DIES NEW HAVEN, CONN., (ANP.) — Alderman Harry G. Tolliver, assistant Corporation Counsel, died suddenly while moving his lawn at 58 Chelsea Street. Mayor Tower and other city officials attended the funeral held at the Immmanuel Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon. He carried his third term as alderman from Ward 19. He was a graduate of the Yale law school in the class of 1906, and an alumnus of Ohio State University. He was a member of the Yale chapter ago, and lived in Reddville, Ohio many years. He leaves his widow, Ethel J. vice chairman of the 19th ward committee, our wife, Elaine, Zenobia, our husband and Howard, his mother, Jane T. Mane T. Says $75 May Save Her Son's Life SALISBURY, Md.-Mrs. Martha Parker, mother of Roy Parker, condemned to die in the electric chair in Houston, Texas, is making an effort to help her son, who may give her son a new trial and save his life. Until informed by officers Mrs. Parker, mother of John Parks, Houston attorney, says may be saved by a new trial and change of venue. Begin Work On Tennessee State Masonic Building NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Work on the new $150,000 Masonic Grand Lodge building. He six stories high and house the state grand lodge, was begun here last week. The building is being erected on Fourth near Capital Ave. Philly Undertaker To Run For City Councilman PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Walter H. Casselle, prominent mortician and business man, needs to run for city councilman in the Thirteenth Ward and is making active plans for the fight. Gov. Aske Garvey Pardon DETROIT, MICH. — Governor Green of Michigan has written a letter to President Coolidge asking that he send a petition to the Atlanta Federal prison for using the mails to defraud. be pardoned. Police Quell Race Fight PITTSBURGH, Pa.—One white man was badly injured before police arrived on a street fight in which a crowd of white and colored men were engaged on Wiley Avenue. Sunday morning, the police and three white men were arrested. Eleven Hurt In Collision ALLENTOWN. Pa.—Eleven persons were hurt when an automobile driven by James Williams of Reading, collided with that of James Kowmas, white, overturning both cars and injuring the occupants, Wednes- Man Shot; Wife Held PITTSEBURGH, Pa.—Anna Gilliar, a former Army lieutenant being held in connection with the shootings of her husband, Thomas Gilliar, who was mysteriously shot, Tuesday. Yergan Has Birthday NEW YORK. — Miss Louise B Bergan entertains for her brother Yergan Bergan his 1928 friend tuesday July 16th from 10am to 11am. At 203 West 10th Street Fourth Grader At 24 Coatesville, Pa. Man Finishes High School At 30 Elmer Gantry A Fact Says Ernest McKinney Newspapers Inveigled Into Suppression Of Stories Which Might Show Facts Crackers Resented Commission Visit To Flood Camps Ignorant Understrappers In Charge Couldn't Read Or Talk Well, But Can Cuss BY GEORGE W. BLOUNT COATESVILLE, PA—An unusually striking example of pure grit, determination and perseverance to gain his goal was brought before the public eye here last week when he Huff Merchant street, who is nearing his 30th birthday, has been enrolled in the Cheyney Training School for Teachers. Appearing at the local High School building here a little more than four years ago, he Huff where he had lived until that time, Huff, aged 24 years, expressed the desire of becoming a teacher. En- Elmer Gantry Says Ern Newspapers Inveigled Int Which Might By Ernest Rice McKinney, P.N.S. The presidents have boiled more than once that there never was a man like Sinclair Lewis "Elmer Gantry." But now comes a story out of Chicago concerning the pastor of Baptist church in that great city of beer gangs, "hot mamma" night clubs, murder, and Commissioner Carey. I have seen this story in only two of our papers, the Baltimore African-American and the Pittsburgh Guard. This may seem strange to the readers of some of the "great" weekends, but the inner sanctums of "America's Best Weekly," "World's Greatest Weekly," "Race's Greatest News Paper," and "Race's Greatest News Paper," three of these "greatest" are published in Chicago. In the issues of the second of July there was plenty of scandal, murder, hanging and other horrors. But I could find nothing about the alleged why of the Rev. J. C. Austin. Why was this story left out of the Chicago papers and one of the most horrific stories here foregiven this pastor column after column of publicity? Is the answer to be found in the fact that Rev. J. C. Austin is a central and persuasive in certain of our newspaper offices? The story that was evidently "not pedaled" had to do with the alleged relations of the pastor with one of the women he flock. It is said that this young woman an "went crazy" about her pastor and requested that the reverend by released from the bonds of matrimony be allowed to have him all herself. The pastor said that the young woman was crazy and that she had mistaken his passport in the concrete than mere spirit. It seems that the young lady's sister was of a more or less practical turn of mind, mental, but a physical examination. Frane It is a strange coincidence that the last woman and others will remember that in a certain divorce action—in which the same pastor was named in the bill of dollars — there was also an "frane." All that I have said before, of course, is not particularly aimed at this preacher, the individual. There are two phases of this matter that are far more important, and one man. The importance of this affair resides rather in what seems to be the deliberate suppression of news in consideration of something offered of value, and in the fact oft-times demonstrated—that our churches, particularly our Baptist churches. Crackers Resent Visit To Fle Ignorant Understrappers In Church Well, But By ALBERT ANDERSON, FOR AMP NEW ORLEANS, La.-Most of the camps which the COLORED ADVISORY COMMISSION OF THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD DISASTER (of which we were members on an inspection tour) be telegraphed by Red Cross headquarters, that the various groups would arrive. As a result the local chairman and various officials were on hand and the camp extended the courtesies of the occasion, such as they were. At Sicily, Island, however, the camp officials evidently had never heard of the advisory commission colored visitors. A half dozen white militia men armed with rifles stood about the commissary as we approached. Mr. Cotton, the Red Cross Chairman, we asked. "Where is Mr. Sams, his assistant." "Out." was the reply. "Where is Mr. Tucker, the next man on our list?" "Out, too," said 5000 LAUD N.C. LYNCHING GANG 5000 LAUD N.C. LYNCHING GANG MORGANTOWN, N. C. (ANP) — The man-hunt, which has been in progress for two weeks and participated in by thousands of white folks and a few colored folks, so they say ended the Fourth of July when Broadus Miller, the hunted man, was surrounded and killed. Monday the posse came upon Miller in the mountains and a battle occurred in which the fugitive was slain. This climax to the man-hunt gave rise to a real celebration of the Glorious Fourth here and when the body of the slain man was brought to the County jail, more than five thousand citizens gathered around to view the remains and to pay tribute to the man-hunted killed him. The dead man was said to have killed fifteen-year-old white girl. encouraged by Principal D. Edward Attwell of the High School, Huff, who had never before attended any school, and did not know what it was all about entered enterprising as assistant janitor at the James Adams School of which Mr. Thomas J. Anderson is principal, Mr. Huff adapted himself to his studies very readily and succeeded in passing the single year. Graduating from the local High School here last week Huff immediately applied for entrance to the Cheyney Training School for Teachers and agreement that he had been accepted, he is today well within sight of his goal. A Fact nest McKinney Into Suppression Of Stories t Show Facts pay very little attention to the moral fitness and moral cleanliness of the men who fill the pulpits. Time and time again men have been retained as pastors of certain of our churches after it had been the women members of their churches were scandalous and lascailous. I have had in my possession irrebuttable evidence proving that six ministers of our ministerial union and going to an assignation house to meet the lowest type of white women. When I planned publication of this evidence pressed by other Christian (?) ministers and the owners of the publication—one a preacher himself—bowed to the request. Nothing I have seen a pastor in court accused of being the father of a child by a very young girl and yet retain his place in his church. That same person has been appointed other Christian minister proclaim that he never heard so much fuss "over nothing." Said the preacher, "I doubt that there is a woman in the church that has not been in the six fax." And with all this stench about their heads these men still hold their charge their members and their defense in the Baptist church as though in the Baptist church that these are the men who draw the biggest salaries. Other Church notes *Not* The A. M. E. church is far from being free from this sort of thing. The Jim-crow end of the M. E. church can also lay claim to some distinction along this line. In Pittsburgh, listening to the reading of the names of men who were being dismissed and unrocked for immoral conduct, they were being read a promiscuous minister of that connection was standing right beside me making a "date" with a married woman for immoral purge and some man who was being a reputed young girl for being "frisky" with young girls. These are the men who inform me that I am "bound straight to hell." I come to church to hear their bellowings and moanings after they have spent the week in formation and liquor drinking and gratting money from politicians, and making crooked burgers, burgling and selling of church buildings. There are thousands of young men who would attend church regularly that it is worth while. They are not convinced now and they have good reason not to be. ELMER GANTRY IS REALLY A FACT. United Commission Blood Camps Charge Couldn't Read Or Talk it Can Cuss *the soldier. A white understrapper who was called Meadows, elbowed his way to the front. "What, do you boys want. Surely you don't want us to give you nothing, not with all dem clothes you got on." "No, I replied. "We want to look over the camp." "What?" he demanded suspiciously. He wanded over our letter of submission to the Red Cross. The director of the Red Cross. He read slowly, labored. What in the Hell do you think of him? He was dumfounded. Then. "Aint this the G—D—st thing you ever heard of," he cried out louder. "What g—blanket! blanket! blanket! you supposed to blanket! by now he was finally belly-lifted at the Red Cross. Things grew a bit tense. Colored ankle socks. Then he stormed into the inside office where someone, evidently a superior, calmed him down and with a letter back to a child, sent our letter back by a child, with the word that we might visit the camp. On another occasion the commissioners visited a camp, made their investigation. It had not been five minutes since we left the camp. A man who had been on the train with us came running. "You fellows been up to the camp," he panted. "Did you ask why the white men didn't work like the colored?" "Yes. why?" "Well, some of those colored have well-known downsides told the white folks everything you asked them and now you wrote everything down in a little book." preaching-singing disks "Well, the folks who says" "Well, dews tells 'mong them-selfes up there and dews' savin'. 'Ain't it a damned shame for the government to be sending niggers down here to see what day's doin'!' INDICT TENN. WHITE NASHVILLE. Tenn. — A. P. M. McKnight. 42, white. must stand trial on murder charges for killing Sam Sands. Sunday morning, the Davidson County decreed in an indictment. 'Learned' White South Africans Debate Native Progress One Member Of Parliament Thinks Natives Have Improved Another Thinks They Have Gone Back BLACK-WHITE COUPLE TWICE WED; ARRESTED SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., (PCNB.) A - youthful elopement and interracial marriage by which Margaret Hadley, beautiful 17-year-old white girl, became the bride of Joseph C. Braan, 1589 Union street, 18-year-old color guard recently when the newlyweds were arrested in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hadley, 74 Henry stew, whose daughter Margaret was the bride, charged several years ago for the original age, and then married, that Joseph C. Braan, the groom, had some Negro blood. The first marriage was subsequently annuled because of the age of the principals, but the couple disappeared in the mid-1930s. Thursday in San Diego en route to Mexico where they planned to be married again. Denies Charges Isaac N. Brian dined until that his son finished his meal, that Joseph is of Spanish, Indian and Malay blood and threatens suit against the Hadleys for damages. Claims Moose Are $2,000 Sort NEW YORK, (By Geo. E. Taylor.) —Consternation prevailed throughout the ranks of the Order of Moose when its headquarters discovered that they had been victimized out of their bond of its bonded secretaries who had fled. Police Captain's Daughter To Wed July 20 NEW YORK. — Miss Marjorie White, the beautiful daughter of Captain Richard White, of the Police department, is to marry Prof. Johnson. The ceremony will be performed on the 20th in Dunbar Court by the Rev. James H. McCormick, assisted by Father Michael. Music will be chanted by a Gregorian choir. PASSES: VIRGINIA BAR ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Wm M. Murray, 28. of Alexandria, Va. was the only one of eleven race applicants to attend the bar examination held there June 29. (From the African World) During a debate in the Rhodesian House of Assembly on the Report of the Land Commission. Colonel Frank Johnson endeavored to show that native in South Rhodesia was better off than the native in the Union. He recalled that when he first came into the country, forty-one men in South Rhodesia even huts, living amid the rocks and in caves with their cattle because of the terror of the raiding Matabele, the Matabele would not wish to go back to South Rhodesia, built kraals, and that was a tribute to the British occupation. He believed, too, the Matabele would not wish to go back to South Rhodesia, and that they had no security in anything, not even their lives. The present proposals were both just and expedient. Even today the native people of South Rhodesia have man and child twenty-six acres, including four acres of good arable land capable of growing per annum 4,000 bushels, and means the average requirement was under 800 lb. per annum. Col. Johnson's Objection Colonel Johnson said he had no objection, because it led to neutrality, and therefore it led to finality. He did, however, object to the reservation of 18,000,000 acres, which really meant that there would be no finality. He was not interested in the distinction between black and white of the future, and was not necessary as a quid pro quo to the natives for giving up something. A further objection was that with the future posterior in the country by throwing away a large portion of 18,000,000 acres. It was taken for granted in the report that there would be no finality. He abolished communal holding, which he contended meant for vast improvement and vast food reserves. The day must come when the natives has to realize that they could no longer demand land. Adequate provision of land had already been made, and that should be final. There should be no question of future requirements of natives. That the native of the colony had sadly deteriorated during the last decade, and that the Mayor Boslez. Today the natives were dishonest, distrustful, and dislated. If matters were allowed to deteriorate in the years to come the predominant race would be the black one. The black man really hated the white man, and the view he quoted the late Mr. Chesterton, who had stated that the fires of racial hatred were still smouldering, and the segregation, not segregation, advocated by the report, and there was a difference between the two words. The black men could have equal political rights in this country. The native. for instance, was a very conservative man, and might be called maternal government. Sir Ernest Montague expressed the opinion that before the British occupation the natives were living like baboons. Woman Who Shot Intruder Held Woman Who Shot Intruder Held PITTSEBURGH. Pa. — Emma Owens. 33, 1544 Webster Street was placed in the building that was fatally wounded John Green, 30, 1820 Clark Street, when he attempted to forcefully enter her home. Tuesday. Bronze Medals For Sheriffs ALEXANDRIA, LA. — For saving Joseph Hardy, a prisoner, from a mob bent on lynching him, Sheriff T. U. Dows and Jaller W. G. Penny, both white were published honored on Sunday by the University law mass meeting, at which their courage and faithfulness were lauded by distinguished speakers and them by the Interracial Commission PETER H. BURGESS NEW YORK.—Perdandin Q. Morton, member of the Municipal Civil Service Commission is said to be taking his hold on Tammany politics. When the question is brought up, Commissioner Morton just wants to be for eleven years; he knows there is more to politics than mere talk. PORTERS' CASE TABLED NOT DISMISSED CHICAGO, ILL., (ANP). — Correspondence with Secretary John Harriman of the United States Board of Mediation for disputes between employers indicate that published statements that the board had finally dismissed the case presented by A. Philip Randolph, as general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Instead, the Mediation Board indefinitely postponed consideration of the complaints compiled by Mr. Randolph, holding that the court at this time and that it could not be proved that the general organizer represented a majority of the porters. HELD FOR GRAND JURY WASHINGTON — coroner's jury on Friday, held George S. Washington, 27, of Knox court, for action of the grand jury in connection with the 27, of 331 Knox court, during a night, Wednesday. 500 LYNCHERS IN MISS, MOB YAZOO CITY, Miss.-Riddled with bullets by a mob said to have numbered more than 500 lynchers, the body of Joe Smith was found hang-ing from a tree 17 miles from here Thursday. Smith, who was suspected of having attacked a white girl she was first seen with, was then been trailed by blood hounds, held in hiding all day and taken by the mob at night. Taken out of the town he was made to stand on top of a tree, the limb of a tree fastened to his neck and the auto driven from under him and the mob riddling his body with blood. Sheriff Shirley reported that he was told the man had been lynchered. MAN 19 IN. TALL DIES IN CIRCUS PORTLAND, ORE, (PONE)—King Dodo, the Los Angeles Negro pygmy, 19 inches tall and 56 years old, who visited attractions at the various Pacific Coast side show exhibits, recently died at Kalamath Falls, Oregon. John Taylor, who John Taylor. When the end came Dodo was clasped in the arms of the sword swallower, friends for years in the side attraction, which both were feat attractions. Allen Buys City Block COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP). — The first step toward the development of a Greater Allen University was taken here. Saturday, when the institution closed, the campus bounded by Taylor, Oak, Heidt, and Hampton streets. 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Because he entertained relative of his wife who the board regarded as "enemy" of the Presider W. H. Markham, burs and manager of athletics A. and T. College Greensboro, has been drop ped, his friends told Afro-American this week. The incident which resulted in dismissal of Mr. Greensboro with connection with the institute fourteen years, is said to have occurred last March when the president tested against his entertainment his home of a relative of his wife is regarded as a threat. Although Marlboro ranged for his guest to leave the immediately, according to his friend and the president assured him the matter was closed, he was in the May meeting of thetees. NO CHARGES MADE When Markman approached Chairman and one other member the board of trustees for an expedition, he was told that no charges were filed against him when the president presented his gram. faculty and officer's list, it been passed by them without question President Dudley is quoted as saying that the board stopped Markman because of his seeming activities, "enemies." Friends of the deposed teacher clare that the action of the president was the entreaty of the woman, who was deposed of Markman's wife, was done in own home which is not located on college campus. Efforts are be made to have the board reopen better and have the bursar reopen. COFFEYVILLE RIOT CASES UP JULY COFFEYVILLE RIOT CASES UP JULY The N. A. A. C. P. announced to receipt of a letter from Elisha Bos attorney of Topela retained by a Association, advising that the case of the assault of Ford were definitely set for trial July 14th. Anderson and Ford are accused "fitting to the law" of citizens of their lives property when a mob attempted lynch three Negroes on March 11th charged with assault upon two women. The bylaw by the N. A. C. Later helped materially to establish the fact that the assaults were perpetrated by Negroes. As a result of that action a white man and a black man authorities the man, Ira Kene charged with rape, and the woman Julia Mooney, charged with being accessory after the fact. The filed dug suits against the city of Coffey for destruction of property belong to them. It is reported from Coffey to the N. A. A. C. P. that the assaults were made it is believed, best of these suits for damage. The N. A. A. C. retained the gney from with the Legal Deal Fund raised in '25 from which lund costs have been paid of the Case aitroit, and the Washington Scripton Cases. Dixie Sheriff Went Back Home Without His DETROIT, Mich—An Afghan sheriff went back, home without his gun. He was granted a write of habeas corpus the case of George Burges a former lieutenant in the Army lake him back to Conway, Ark. A furniture bill of $66 was be used as a pretext upon the man made to get the back south. Madam Mama Highwiser, Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, TN I am enclosing list of items my blood is made of. I have my blood and my absorbable FREE one of your GOLDEN BRAIN FACTS and also my blood formation in that it may become one of your blood. Germantown Lays Cornerstone For a New Presbyterian Church Old Morgan College Records Show That Bishop Clair Was An Apt Student Bishop Clair Was "Smart" When A College Youth Non-Ministerial "Scholars" Had To Be Good And Pay Bills In Advance, While Way Was Made Easy To. Future Men Of The Cloth Saturday, July 16, 1927 Germant Old Morga Bishop Clair W When A C Non-Ministerial "Scholars" B Bills In Advance, While W Future Men O By OBIE McCOLLUM One of our popular American kik beliefs that our eminent and hard men were the dumb-bells of their classes in their college days. This conception is exploded louder as a twenty-five cent firebraker than one year ago. In 1881 John Lockerman, dean of the older Baltimore schoolmen, in the year books of Morgan College of the early eighteen. The year book, which was then designed as the catalogue of the Bishop Bible Institute, shows that Bishop Clark, now ecclesiastical all head of three American and one African conferences, was one of the first men who she was addressed to. The late President; Emory J. bond, was awarded the first prize for excellence in theology in 1884, the good old year when a man could sit a class room at the rate of three books for 14 weeks. Another one of the delightful features was that the fainter. You could pay the official center charge, they would hold his money. The late Mr. Lockerman, who was principal of the City High and Normal schools, and afterward principal of the university won first honors in English for 1884. One story classmates of Mr. Lockerman reckon that he stuttered and walked and down the halls regarding unpleasant conversations in himself of the handicap. Whether the story is true or not, the fact is that he was an arithmetical prodigy and a brilliant scholar. Those days, the late schoolman was the first Funny thing about those days is that the college fellow who didn't mind making a day a day did get many special privileges. The entrance requirements for 1885 stated that scholars who are not members of the college have testimonials of exceptional character and pay their fees in advance. That was hard upon the fellow who was to be a well trained politician or lawyer. There was some loud murmuring in their old stone buildings, enclosing pennison and andrew, because that all except the privileged classes would have to forke nine dollars monthly to cover their entire expenses. While the other classes were comparable only to the fellows of the who must issue $40-$60 monthly to keep him put out of Morgan. Lincoln Edward and a few of the other schools. One of the harsh methods of those old time educators was to place a star after a man's name in the annual catalogue of the college. In the days of the college details of today, who know the valuables of numbers, pad their enrollment with the names of the losers who couldn't be good or had Safety First The late Bishop Simpson of the M.E. Church declared in a speech before Korsan College in 1881 that: an uneducated man in a community in some sense a leper; he can be about without affecting neighbors. The white people are interested in you partly because your ignorance One white friend, Dr. Charles Baldem, who has been a member of the NAACP since the education had more care for Negro education than keeping his own race from being contagious, told me that his work for Moran is party as an atonement for the hardships suffered upon blacks by his slave-owing fore-par See Split In African Catholic Church NEW YORK—What is recarded as a split in the African Orthodox Catholic Church, founded here by the Jesuit McGurteen, by the ordination of the Revs. G. Brooks and Van Loon by Arch-Bishop Lloyd of Chicago at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, which resulted in an open breach, started last year when Bishop Barrow and that Rev. Hugh Henry became involved in vertically and horizontally accusations each other. Due to the nature of the charges and to prevent normal publicity, the Barrow is said to have openly insulted the prelate by remaining away from his church while the symol was in session. It is said that he incorporated the presser arch-bishop. Minister Sues Accuser For $100,000 Damages NEW ROCHCELLE. N. Y.-Charging that he had been slandered by Samuel J. Davis, prominent fraternal leader of Memorial M. E. Church, pastor fitted suit in the Westchester Supreme Court for $100,000 damages. The charges made by Mr. Davis and his daughter that the Rev. Mr. Carrington had atempted to follow a young people's meeting. The officers of the church voted their confidence in the pastor and discharged charges following an indictment. HASHVILLE. Tenn.-Declaring that all but a half dozen of the one hundred doctors and dentists in Nashville were of the white folks, W. Spencer Carpenter pastor of St. Paul Church, severely scored that group at a meeting of the two recent assaults against young women in that town by whites. Bible Thot Todav IF—if thou draw out thy soul to the hungry, and satisfy the afflicted town Lay igan College Was "Smart" College Youth Had To Be Good And Pay e Way Was Made Easy To. n Of The Cloth FAITH PRESBYTERIAN LAYS CORNERSTONE Germantown's New Institutional Church Will Cost $65,000 WAS FOUNDED BY LATE DR. REUBEN ARMSTRONG Present Pastor Is Dr. L B. Moore, Former Howard U. Dean GERMANTOWN, PL. (By W. H. Forest, Faith Presbyterian Church laid the cornerstone Sunday of a beautiful new building of Foxcraft stone. Gothic style, new negative completion on Punski avenue and West Pem street, at a cost of about $65,000. The formal ceremonies were conducted by Pothias, State of Pennsylvania Hon. B. G. Collier, grand chancellor. The exercises were presided over by Ph. D. D. John Harvey Lee, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Germantown, delivered the introductory address. Other members of the Board of the Lee field secretary of the National Board of Division of Missions, Rev. W. H. Hathaway, executive secretary of the College of Philosophy, Rev. D. G. Guzman pastor of the Grace Congregational Church, of New York City, W. H. Hunter, secretary of the R. R. and James A. Germantown Trust Company participated. Faith Church was organized by Rev Reuben H. Armstrong, D. D., who had migrated from North Carolina. He passed away in 1925. On October 6, 1924. Dr. Lewis B. Moore, who founded the Y. M. C. A. College of Howard University and served for twenty years as professor and dean, was called to the pastorate. He immediately conceived the idea of developing a educational forum. The first step was the erection of an imposing and commodious edifice, with modern improvements. VARICK WELCOMES DR. KILLIN SWORTH --- PHILA. Pa.—The welcome reception in honor of Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, A. M. E. Zion Church, Philadelphia, and his family which was held on Thursday evening, July 17th was one of the most elaborate receptions ever held. Dr. Killingsworth united the membership of Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church, Arlington pa., built an imam church on the ecclesiastical map. But for the fact that two ballots were thrown out, he would have tied the vote. Dr. Killingsworth deluged the delegation of the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference to the General Conference. He has been having card as a pulpit speaker in drawn large audiences to the church since he has been pastor. Dr. Laura Killingsworth of Washington, D. C. the wife of Rev. Killingsworth and her daughter. Althea a bright and charming, High School student, motored up to the church to attend the reception. The pastor's wife has had wonderful success as a physician in the District of Columbia, and serves the medical staff of Freedman's Hospital. Those on the program were Bishop J. S. Caldwell, the Rev. H. D. Tillman the Rev. A. Braxton the Rev. Charles Braxton, Miss Charlotte Bell, Miss Gretchen James the Rev. J. Logan, Mrs Charilens Banks, the Rev. J. T. Fletcher, the Rev. K. T. Fletcher, the Rev. Eythe Johnson, the Rev. A. Browne, Dr. M. Bemry, R. P. Alexander, Mrs. G. Young, Dr. M. Edley, Mrs. M. Peat Mott, Mrs. Eta Lendola, Mrs. Heath Lendola James, Mrs. Pearl Hull Mrs. M. Braxton. John Wesley M. E. Has Camp Meeting Although undergoing extensive repairs, John Wesley M. E. Church is conducting a four day old time camp service to capacity congregations. Beginning Sunday, the meeting will continue until Wednesday evening, at 10:30 a.m. of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, preached Sunday evening to a crowd of more than 500. Possibly 200 persons gathered outside and in School rooms, so large was the assembly. The John Wesley Sining Band took a prominent part in the services are really a mid-summer retreat. 800 At Baptisin At Brown's Grove More than 800 people attended the union baptising conducted by the Rev. C. E. Brown of the People's Christian Church at Brown's Grove, Sunday. There were twelve candidates, some of whom came from other Baptist churches to receive the baptismal rites. St. Francis Orphanage Gets $100 From Bequest The St. Francis Orphanage was left the sum of $100 in the will of Mrs. Alice M. Welsh, white, who died here May 13. Other bequests included $200 to Archbishop Curley to help land B. Winchcott and C. Prunts. Some lists are on Mother Baptism. W. Va. Church Baltimore who take a Spm minister. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Left to right: Mrs. Alice J. Crowdy, 77 High St. Newark; Grand Bag Holder; Mrs. Murray Page, 1875 Runette St. Pittsburgh; Grand Mother Sarah; Mrs. P. Dickerson, 607 Sugar Place, Pittsburgh, U. S. First Watch; Mrs. Elmo Ball, 87 South St. Orange, N. J.; Boy Det. Mother Sarah; Mrs. Margaret Jordan, 2225 La Place St. Pittsburgh; George Scott, 2224 E37th St. Cleveland, U. S. Chief Shepard Boy; Mrs. Thodelia Bentley, 675 Rutgers St. Pittsburgh, U. S. Gen. Secr. of Singsers; Bishop J. W. Dickerson, 13 Milton St. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elder Bishop A. S. Dickerson, 607 Singer Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Photos By Penn Studio. Pilgrim Baptist Church Bd. Sh'wsMrs.Irene McCammon As "Insane" Not Crazy To the Editor: The Special Board of Pilgrim Baptist Church of Chicago. I am sending you this letter to call your attention to an article appearing in the Chicago Journal, dated July 2nd, 1927, in which appears in a headline, the words: "Girl Crazy About Chicago Pastor" "the unnished name of a young woman and the unsuilled reputation or one of the most unignored presidents of the United States, have tacked by false statements in the article above referred to. "An attack so absolutely unjust would have been made if you had known the real facts in the case, and presuming that you were not represented, this letter is written to you to furnish you information upon the subject matter of said arti- Mental Collapse Mrs. Irene McCannon, an educated Christian young woman, a member in spike training in Pilgrim Baptist Church recently suffered a mental collapse, her almighty taking the phase of religious man, increasing and at times annoying activity in the church service and expressions of loyalty to her pastor. She gave that it caused embarrassment to the church and to the pastor. Mrs. Kellogg, her sister, who unrushed her husband, gave that her power to combat the affliction applied to the County Court for treatment at the Psycho-Odontology observation and treatment. Mrs. McCannon failed to show improvement and she was adjudged insane by the County Court on the 25th day of the year. Mrs. Kelley, sister of the unfortunate young woman still hoping that the alimant would prove temporary and that she would be beneath home, applied to the court for an order and obtained permission to take her sister into her care and custody. But Mrs. McCannah's court authorities after a few days, decided that she was not amenable to Mrs. Kelley's control, revoked the order of temporary release and returned her to the undergoing treatment at the present time. A certified copy of the County Court of Cook County's Record show these facts and is enclosed with this letter. Christian Women This pitiful condition of a lovable, exemplary Christian woman was seized upon by your correspondent, a sensational story describing her as a "pretty fapper" beseaching Mrs. Bessie Leonard, and then stating that her "mother, Mrs. Bessie Leonard, asked that she be given a physical examination, and that her children were false, which fact appears in the enclosed state,ent by Mrs. Kellogg who nominated any one that she feared "childbirth" in her sister's case. Facts From the above brief recital, the following facts conclusively appear: a love affair is without a word of foundation in fact. 2. That the physician at the Psycho-心理治疗 and treatment of Mrs. McCammon for one week, after which the court adjudged her to be insane. 3. That Mrs. McCammon's petition in the hope of improving the condition of Mrs. McCammon, the court adjudged McCammon to the custody of her sister. 4. That the aliment continued to grow worse until the hospital auspices accommodated her to the Insane Asylum. 5. That no order has ever been entered by the court declaring Mrs McCammon, sane. 6. That Mrs. Kelleys n. ver thouhur, and never anybody that she issued "childbirth" in her sister's case. Official Board. Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chicago, Illinois. Flower Rally At Sharp Street The Flower Rally at Sharp Street Church on last Sunday, July 3. amounted to $1400. Miss Mamie Gregg was Queen of the Flowers. MEETING A soul winning camp meeting will be held under the auspices of Maryland Baptist Church in the tent on Winchester street, between Fremont and Carson avenues, beginning Friday, July 22. Some of the most noted evangelists and gospel ministers will appear on program each evening. On the fourth Sunday of this month, July 24, the Wayne-Wright Church in W. Va. and all of the neighboring churches will make an excursion to Baltimore to worship with the people who are interested in this great A special invitation l. extended to ministers and other co-workers to take part in the conference. Dr. E. C. Hicks, Secretary. E. E. Saunders, Secretary. OFFICIALS AT THE CONVENTION OF THE HOLINESS CHURCH HERE LAST WEEK AMONG BAPTISTS AMONG BAPTISTS Baptist ministers in conference Monday at Trinity Baptist Church, reported the condition of their various congregations, and given pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church reports the church in good condition. He is now preparing for the trip to Detroit to attend the National Baptist Convention. The Rev. W. H. Skipwith last Sunday night at Shiloh. Dr. Taylor at Sinal The Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church reported the church in a splendid condition, for about two years he was not able with the church because of illness. $1,000 Owed at Wayland The Rev. W. J. Winston, pastor of Mt. Sinai Church, was the financial condition of the church in splendid condition. He stated that within five years $22,000 has been paid to him. A little more than $1,000 is now due. 32 Baptized at St. Paul The Rev. F. M. Story, pastor of St. Paul, has baptized thirty-two persons since the church was organized last March. There is a membership of about two hundred at present. A recreation center at a business department is connected with the church. Realmist Baptist The Rev. Junius Gray reports that Psalmist Baptist Church is getting along nicely. The attendance is not so very good at this time of year, but the church is equally. Good Shepherd The Good Shepherd Baptist Church according to the Rev. R. C. Williams, has a membership of fourteen. When it was organized four months ago there were the members. Fountain Baptist The Rev. J. R. Coel, pastor of Fountain Baptist Church reported the final confirmation of the church condition, and some members are being added. Five Added At Ararat We visited the M. A. Huston Baptist Church added five members last Sunday according to the pastor, the Rev. M. A. Huston, the pastor, the Rev. M. A. Huston, the pastor, the Rev. M. Allen preached in the afternoon. Faithful at Maryland Baptist Church was administered. The Rev. T. M. Allen preached in the afternoon. Faithful at Maryland Baptist Church was administered. The Rev. T. M. Allen preached in the afternoon. Faithful at Maryland Baptist reported that he has a faithful few on which he can depend. He finds that he is not dependent on drive away the members. With those remaining they have been able to keep up the expense which is required on weekends. Mt. Hope At the Mt. Baptist Church, the Rev. Agrippa Turner, pastor, has launched a two weeks' campaign. Three persons have been baptized into the church since the last report day. Services in Star Theatre The Rev. A. J. Greene report the theatre last Sunday and there was a splendid attendance at the morning and evening services. He stated that he has nothing to be discouraged for as he has been baptized in the church. He is leaving the city next week to recuperate from a recent illness. Mt. Horem The Rev. L. J. Green report of Mt. Horem Baptist Church has baptized three members since last report day. Union Baptist The Rev. H. E.ucker, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Sparrows Park added one new member to the church last Sunday. The Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Baptist Church worshiped at Union afternoon and friends accompanied him to Sparrows Point. Committee Named The committee appointed to arrange for the annual outing of the Baptist Ministers Conference were: Revs. S. Williamson, G. W. King, J. Matthews, H. E. Tucker and G. Harriot. The Rev. P. C. Tolbert is a member of Wayland Baptist Church was admitted into the conference at the Monday meeting. Next Monday, D. C. Mack will issue on the Origin and Place of New Testament Deacons in the Church. S. S. Lesson Sunday, July 17th: Samuel Anoints David. 1 Sam. 16: 1-13. Golden Text: Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an ensample to them that believe in word, in man- ner of life, in love, in faith, in purity, in devotional Reading: Prov. 3: 1-6. Primary Topic: A Shepherd Boy Chosen King. Lesson Material: 1 Sam. 16: 4-13. Lesson Verse: Even a child makek himself known by his doings.—Prov. 20: 11. Junior Topic: God's Plan for a Boy's Life. Material: 1 Sam; 16: 4-13. Memory Verse: Tim. 4: 12. Intermediate and Senior Topic- Why God Chose You with People. Discoverer Future Leaders. NO MUSIC, NO DANCING. TICKETS, 35 CENTS BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF BROADWAY 8:30 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. Come and enjoy with us a day of rest and play on the water and in a water tramp. A. B. GINGINATLI O.-Dr. I. Garland Penn, educational secretary. Educational institution. Elected and rated as the most distinguished layman of his church AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Foster, St. near Wongment DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Lee Gibson. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Kennard. 4:00 P. M.-League. Come to our annual outing and baptism at Westport Sunday, July 17th. Eggs at 11 a.m. Sermon of Baptism at 4 o'clock at which time he will serve you with especially good meals. Tuesday 8 P. M.-Healing and Test. Tuesday 8 P. M.-Preaching and Test. Transfer to Callow Ave. car, get off at the Brick Yard. ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH North Eden St. near Jefferson Sunday School—9-45 Preaching at 8 P. M. Subject of the Sinner Before the Judgment Bar of God. Open Air Service at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. COME! BROWN MEMORIAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE 648 George Street 11:00 A. M.-Preaching 2:30 B. M.-Preaching School. 8:30 P. M.-Preaching and Test. All Are Welcome! REV. A. 11:00 M. P. Prachasing by the Pastor 18:00 P. M. A-sermon to the Brilliant Star Court by the Pastor. We受 illiant Star Court by the Pastor. Worship With Us at these Services. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 3:00 P. M.—Pray Services and Baptism Come and stay all day with us. SERVICES AS USUAL NEXT WEEK COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage. entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will appear at METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, Orchard St., near Druid Hill Ave., SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 17 at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, director; Mrs. Lucy Campton, chairman; Rev. Ernest Williams, pastor. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT Pittsburgh, PA THE UNIVERSITY FEMALE BAND "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will appear at SHILOH BAPTIST HURCH CENTER, 100 W. 12TH ST. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21st. At S OClock Sharp. Adm. mission, 20 Cent. Mrs. Ryan Coleman. directress, W. W. Allen, pastor. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION 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. t CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH CHE CH. on Carolina at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. J. GBS. Pastor. 10 A. M.-Junior Church. Miss Stanley. Superintendent. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 230 A. M.-Sunday. School. Mr. George Kirkland. Superintendent. 8 P. M.-Summar Service. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, July 17th. 6 A. M.-Class Meetings. 9 A. M.-Sunday School. Alfred Dixon, Supt. 8 P. A.-Bismarck fully under auspices of Jewel Circle. Monday, July 18th—The Twenty- fifth anniversary sermon of Jewel Circle by Rev. M. J. Naylor, pastor Whatcast m. E. Church. 11:00 A.M. The Sermon by Pastor, subject: The Call of the Human Heart. To the Inmates of The Old Folks Home. Dinner served to them in Chas. 1:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Chas. T. Stewart. Supt. 000 P. M.—Sacred Moving Pictures P. M.—Sacred Moving Pictures gram jointly by the Senior and Junior Choir in connection with the pictures. Mrs. Ida Bailey, Direc- tress, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Direc- tress of Junior Choir, Miss Mamie Johns. Organist; Mr. Edward S. Dixon. Rec. Sec'y; Rev. Walter S. Jackson. Pastor. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderman Patterson Park Ave. 2:30 P. M. - Sinstaf School. 2:30 P. M. - Preaching. Rev. Alber Hammond. 8 P. M.-Platform Services. Addresses: Mrs. Mary, M. J. Knight. Press. W. F. M. Chand and Mrs. W. F. M. Chand. Mrs. Josephine, Kler, Mrs. Lads. Aid. Josephine Kler, Pres. Lades Thursday, February 16, Drud Hill Park Grove 4, by the B. Burrell Circle. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH N. W. Corner Carrollton Ave. & Street 101 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor. All are Welcome REV. L. C. CURTIS. D.D. Pastor PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Madison Ave. and Lawrence St. REV. J. A. BRISCOE-Pastor 417 Laurens Street 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor 2:30 P. M. Sermon School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching All are Welcome THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sts. 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Rev. J. P. Frazier will preach. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carleton Sts. Rev. Richard Allen Greene, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 17th 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 A. M. - H. D. Front. Supt. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by Pastor. Report Supplementary Rally. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore STEWARDS RALLY 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching. Bishop Williams. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching. All singing bands are invited. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor M. E. CHURCH REV. M. H. DAVIS, D. D., Minister JULY 17th INTO FULL MEMBERSHIP. or. l. Superintendent. OUR RELIGIOUS SERVICES. S. Secretary. God is a Spirit: and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and truth. Romans 4: 24. This Bible verse was supplied by Alexander Johnson a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. WEEKLY SERMON 1110 W. Lafayette Ave., opposite Lafayette Square EVERY NIGHT BEGINNING Thursday, July 21st Until End of August AT CAMPFIELD A. M. E. CHURCH, Howardsville Md. Come everybody, enjoy a day as we never had before. Come praying that many souls will be brought to Christ. Preach. Preserve. P. Speak. Preserve. G. Master's Council of Odd Fellows. B. M. will be a special feature. Refreshments on Sale. Admission to the Grove 5 Cents. Bus will meet you at the car line and convey you to the grounds. REV. J. M. BOSTON. Pastor. AUDIUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 esbyterian Was An Apt CHURCH HERE LAST WEEK other Sarah: Mrs. P. Dickerson, 607 Sugar Place, 24 E37th St. Cleveland, U. S. Chief Shepard Boy erson,607 Singer Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. God is a Spirit: and they that w ship Him in spirit and truth. Roman This Bible verse was supplied by Alexander rusalem Baptist Church. WEEKLY SE THE WORTH WHILE LIFE Delivered by the Rev. J. T. Hall at Ballard National Institute, Macon, Ga. "And I will bless thee and make thy name great; and thou shalt be the most important question that should be asked by every young person as he enters the years of accountability is—how can you answer the question? It is the question which I shall try to help you answer. Life was given for service. It is ours only as a sacred trust from God, and He is expecting us to make the most of it. We must be the most of the opportunities, while the latter failed to consider them. Therefore when their Lord came to reckon with them, the first two were given larger opportunities and increased capa- It is not a question of how we may make our lives more comfortable, or how to get the greatest of our experiences, or how to make them more popular, for in all these things we might succeed admirably, or how to miserably fail as it relates to the realities of our lives. Now if we study this passage of scripture from which our text is made, we will discover how Abraham's life was developed in a worth while. Before he could be made great he must obey the command of God to leave his country, and he must leave his house. Now why was it necessary for him to make this great sacrifice? Because his country had been thrived during the four centuries that had elapsed since the flood, and he could not remain in it without sacrificing his habit of the earth. Here it is clear that all who hope to develop a worth while life in this world must separate themselves from all known realities of our lives worth while, must obey Life is so large until it is impossible for us to grasp the whole Bethel A. M. E. Church Bethel A. M. E. Church DRUID HILL AVE. AND LANVALE ST. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, Wm. A. Harris, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Step- teau, subject: "THE OPEN DOOR" 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League, Mr. Raymond Young, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Step- teau, subject: "THE GLORY OF THE FINAL JUDGMENT" Strangers Always Gladly Received A Cheerful Message. A Cordial Welcome to You. DR. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, Pastor SERVICES SHARP ST. MEMORIAL SUNDAY, JULY 17 10:00 A. M.-Adult Bible Class, Prof. James 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, conducted by Pa 11:00 A. M.-Morning Service and Worship. Home Missionary Society. 1:00 P. M.-Sabbath School, Mr. A. J. Holes 1:30 P. M.-Visit Mount Zion M. E. Church. 8:00 P. M.-Evening Worship and Sermon. "STREETS AND HISTORIES CON- This is Our Father House, You WILL FRANKLIN WILSON, Clerk. OPEN AIR GOSPEL ON THE BIG I 1110 W. Lafayette Ave., oppos EVERY NIGHT BEG Page Five Church not Student WEEK Place, Pittsburgh, U. S. First Watch; rd Boy; Mrs. Thodela Bentley; 65 Photos By Penn Studio. that worship Him must wor- omans 4: 24. Alexander Johnson a member of Je- SERMON live: therefore, if we should make the most of it, we must begin early in life to ask—what is essential? What is necessary? let you be. And what must I hold on to? You will find that these are questions that each individual must answer, but in looking for forsaken things, one that satisfies me, it is this. I may let go everything which I cannot carry into eternal life. Because only the worth while things in my life can be taken into the next. Surely it is not worth while for us to cumber our lives with the things we can grasp at best, for but a little time; when we may put our hands in our ears throughout all eternity. I shall mention a few things we may let go. We may drop pretense, because eternity is not a good place or shape to be used to discompose because we cannot into eternity. In all of the eternal years of the Blest there is no word of murmur from any restless heart. We may let go selfishness, because in the eternal life there is no greed. There, one will hear of neither mine nor nirrure, for all things are for all. We may let go the desire or too much worldly desire and anxiety. The includes any secular or unworthy view of life. What shall we lay hold of and guard, and keep and use with all diligence? The spirit of obedience will be the end of two of the essentials of a worth while life. We must also be wise in the use of time. The most reckless spendthrift. in the world is lost. We must not may be regained: friendships broken may be renewed; but what power can restore the moments that have passed, the day whose has been numbered with the ages. Christian faith holds the key to the blessedness of eternal life. Faith opens the gate of pearl and lets us know what faith is able faith in the loving kindness of God. The wisdom of Providence, the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and the redeeming love of Christ will enable us to look fearlessly into the sacred experience, and the beginning of the eternal. ```markdown ``` ES AT M. E. M. CHURCH W. 17th, 1927 James Thomas. Instructor. by Pastor. Parish. Special Sermon to Woman's Hosley, Superintendent, church. Sermon. Services One Hour. 8 to 9. US CORDALLYL LAWYER. You Will Feel At Home Here." W. A. ENGLISH. Pastor. PEL MEETINGS BIG LOT opposite Lafayette Square BEGINNING GINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The Rev. H. H. Matthews preached at Capeville Baptist Church Sunday morning during the absence of the pastor. The Royal Knights of King David had their annual sermon preached at the St. Stevens A. M. E. Church Sunday night by Rev. George Bailey. C. J. Sparrow wof Philadelphia is visiting his brothre W. A. Sparrow. The Rev. W. E. Tyler pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church Atlantic City, N. J. preached at the First Baptist Church Friday night in interest of the Sunday Rally at which time a sum exceeding $100 was collected on the Plano Fund under the direction of Mesdames M. V. Tabb and Jane Ruffus. Mesdames Fannie Branch and Rosetta Johnson of Madison Avenue attended the wedding of Miss Lenora Hardy the daughter of Mrs. Rose Hardy of Lindenwood, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Rosetta Johnson attended the Booster's Club Dance Friday evening in Portsmouth, Va. The stork visited the homes of Mrs. and Mrs. Columbo and the children of Jefferson And left little baby girls. The mothers and babies are doing well. The mother has returned to the city after spending a month visiting friends in different parts of the city. LYNCHBURG, Va. Mrs. M. Maureen and daughter Linda City at the visiting relatives and friends, and the service services of Mrs. Leonard Jefferson, who died suddenly Sunday July 3rd at her home on Pierce St. were held Wednesday, July 4th at the University Church, Church On Monday evening July the fourth Miss Frances Berry of Eighth Street entertained at cards and dancing. Those presented were Misses Theima Ward, Fan-mie and Elise Scott, Vivian Flagg, Martha Belling, Louise Harper, Clara Majors, Theresa Moon, Muriel Faw-cett, Ruth Feison, Permelia Milier, Fletcher Jones, Helen Moore, Florence Bennette, Alice Smith, Elsie Padgette, Alice and Margarete Graves, Mrs. Alma Moore and Messrs. Robert Miller, Robert Thompson, Lawrence Burton, James James Jones, Alfred Price, Charles Jones, Rollins Jennings, Edward Easeley, Irving Rosser, Oliver Martin, Wm. Gordon, James and Frank Hughes and Dr. J. I. Ward. The "Four Horsemen" gave a social Thursday July 7th at the residence of Mrs. Florence Moore, 1308 16th Street, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Norris who is leaving for Chicago, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends. Miss Phanson Caveffe en route to Pulaski she will be the guest of a form-rectal in the M. E. Church is spending the week end with her cousin, Mrs. M. J. Davis of Roanoke, Va. While in Pulaskl she will be the guest of a former classmate, Miss Saxton E. Canady. Robert Coleman is spending the summer in New York City. The Rev. Nelson Jordan of Bedford City spent the holiday here visiting friends. Little Miss Marrian David of Ropokne was in the city the past week visiting Ms. and Mrs. J. W. Cabelle of Harrison Ri. P. H. Pannell spent a few days last week in Richmond, Va. The Hampton quartet appeared in recital at Jackson Street M. E. Church on Tuesday July 5. The band down spent a few days at Rateigh, M. C. the past week. Mrs. Alma Moore who is attending summer school at Vs. State College spent the past week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith of St. Fifth. Misa Irma Phleps entertained a number of guests on July 13th at her home on Laurel. The Tennis Club held its meeting at the club on Friday. The 500 Club mets Friday evening July 8th at the residence of Mrs. Edna Evans and J. T. Norrison, executive secretary of Hunter Branch W. Y. C. a. left Wednesdays in downtown where he will spend two weeks. John L. Lee of Winding Gulf, W. Y. the city visiting relatives and friends. WEEMS, Va.—Children's day was observed at Galilee M. E. Church Sunday July 3rd. The Rev. G. L. Nelson preached in children's 11 a. m. At 3:30 the children's day program was rendered. Miss Clara Mules was directress and E. L. Norell music director. Miss Jenkins of Germantown Pa. has returned home. Little Miss Rosalie Brackson of Whitestone is quite ill at home. She is Mrs. Henrietta Cottman of Whitestone left on last Friday for New Jersey. She is Mrs. Mara Nickens of Germantown is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Jenkins. Mara Nickens, a student in Baltimore, is at home. Write for this FREE Book How to Have Beautiful Hair Miss Valerie Gouge, hair doctor, decorated and illuminated. Read this book. Have you read this "Beauty" It tells how to have beautiful hair—how to hair in the newest styles and still make the to your type of beauty! 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Famous beauties in this country and abroad use this finer and more effective hair treatment. Nelson's is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Page Six CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, Va. — The Culpeper Mormo Show held during July 6th and 8th drew a number of visitors to the town. E. H. Gains, who has a string of good horses this season, will host the 2nd and 2nd races in the yearling class. Mr. Gains will hold his horses here until the latter part of July. W. Va. will ship his horses to Juba, W. Va. The Elks Lodge held their holiday Ball Tuesday, July 5th with Tobin's seven piece orchestra, of Washington, D.C. The Literary Improvement League held their regular meeting last Thursday evening at the residence of Misa The Handy Crafters Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. G. Allen. John Love, Jr., spent a few days home with his family and friends, then to Pennsylvania Tuesday evening. Richard Thompson is making an addition to his home, Richard has added several rooms, a sleeping porch and bath to his home. H. Murray and family of Washington, D.C. are spending some time with her mother. H. Murray is at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. W. J. Madden officiated at the regular morning and evening services. The Rev. J. Madden officiated a Sunday from Philadelphia. She will spend some time with her mother. R. H. Murray, of Philadelphia, D.C. will spend some time with his family and returned Monday morning. A Baby In Your Home be many invited couples given for children that possesses of copies of a new book by Dr. M. Will. Will's parents are giving grandchildren cool, it is children with any family interested in overcoming conditions of future that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. 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When they arrive, pay the postman only $1.75, please postage. You pick nothing. If not delighted we will refund your money. BLOOMING JAR INSECTS Call Vernon 6016 CAPE CHARLES, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. WEEMS. VA. They Are All In The News Of The Week STOP! HE'S INSANE Picture 1. — Discovery by Louis Lautier, D. C. AFRO correspondent, th a t Philip Jackson was the son of a brother and sister and probably insane, saved the slayer from the electric chair at the eleventh hour. VIRGINIA MANASSAS, VA. MANASASS, Va. — Two Mysteries of Heaven" was the theme of the sermon by the Johnnaean Church of the Holy Trinity on the second anniversary of First Baptist Church, Manasass, Va. will be observed July 21st to 25th at the First Baptist Church, Plains, Va. will deliver the sermon Thursday night. The Sunday School will have the sermon on the Rev. Ross pastor third Baptist Church, Alexandra, Va. will be the speaker and the audience. The Rev. J. I. Loving will preach the anniversary sermon in Sunday. Special music by the choir will be performed Anniversary reception will be held Monday night. Annual Coming and all day sermon will be held at Gantilly Baptist Church Sunday July 17th. The Rev. Daniel Lomax is present with the Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression will be offered the auspices at First Baptist Church an interesting program will be offered under the auspices of Ford is captain. It is reported that the Government Remount Station at Front Royal, Va. will be held on the Horses Howe at Manasass on Labor Day. Mrs. Fannie Robinson has returned from Philadelphia where she has been The Prince William Laundry has secured Miss Adaline Penn as manager. This woman is the manager. Vince Johnson is proprietor. Mrs. F. H. Powell and Miss Bennie motored to Newark, N. J. to spend some time with Mrs. Powell's sister, Thomas Jordan and Edward Jackson were in Washington for the holiday and Odie Meredith and MiaSES Lilakoulaina and Hazel Allen were joined at Manasas and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Meredith and motored to Staunton, W. for a visit lasting over uvry 10 hours. Allen and her sisters, Mrs. Allen is the mother of the MiaSES Allen and Mrs. Meredith. In Philadelphia for the past year has returned for an extended stay at home. The Rev. & Mrs. Walter Brooks has been guests during the 10th anniversary of Mrs. wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Harris have had a visit with Warwick, entertaining Mrs. Harriet, Mrs. Geneva White of Washington, D. C. Among those from out of town who have visited Warwick given by the Manasas School League were Aubrey and Warfield Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Porter and Mrs. Prescott Jackson and Mias Ussel Jackson of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Rucker and C. D. Rucker and Prescott Robinson of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Russell of Washington, D. Mrs. have been visiting Mrs. parents at Baitow and Mrs. Russell's parents at Baitow and Mrs. Russell's parents at Baitow and Mrs. Mrs. McKinley Russell will motor to Buckroe Boach and spend the day enjoy their first wedding Miss Sophia Nickens of Washington City, daughter of the late Horace Nicken- some time ago. Emma Nickens. Mrs. Jackson Harrison, of near Newbern. Mrs. Jackson Harrison, of the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Robinson for a few weeks. BRANDY, VA. BRANDY, Va.-Regular service were held in Collierville preaching in the morning and Rev. Eliot preached in the evening. Mrs. Hattie White of Washington visits friends here on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Henry Grant and his motor vehicle spend their vacation here at their summer home. Hamilton visited Manassas School Monday July 4th. Mrs. Bessie Monroe of Boston, Maas. Joseph Taylor of Boston, Maas. Jason Taylor and Mrs. Alvin Carter. Mrs. Mamie Harris' two sisters of Washington spent the week end here. Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of Pittsburgh is visiting her sister Mrs. Lottie Sheppard. Mrs. Lacy spent the week end with his family here. Mrs. Inez Johnson was the week end guest of Mrs. Henry Grant. Mrs. Inez Johnson op Atlantius was the guest of Mrs. Charles Glascio last week. Every Woman's Darling Every Man's Ideal You, too, may be such a man. If, on the other hand, you are a weakling and lacking in Ambition, Vigor and Energy, do not despair, for there is hope for you. If you do not possess the magnetic force of a vigorous man, if you need ambition, pep and power to do what you wish, if you are restless, nervous and suffering from sore back and legs, these conditions must be attended to, as you are in danger of a complete loss of strength. French Pep Tablets have been used many years to overcome just such conditions. They have been used by thousands of men, who sought youthful vigor, energy and pep. They are not an experiment, but a safe and tried formula. French Pep Tablets are sold with a strict money-back guarantee, at the low price $2.00 for a 18-day extra strength treatment, shipped prepaid everywhere in plain wrap. Send your order at once, and if French Pap Tables do for you what they have will be strong, vigorous and powerful once more, with steady nerves, new ambition and new enthusiasm, and new courage you should. BONO DONO COO, 883 Fuller 0 BRANDY VA. A You, too, may be such a man. THIS PLACE IS PULLED! Picture 2.—Police officers swooped down on, the fashionable Vernon Court, 1747 You street, northwest, on Sunday morning of last week and arrested 20 people for disorderly conduct including four U. S. marines. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, Va.-Mrs. Neil Sellier hon has some what impropriate thoughts. He is the president of Christian Va. will hold its 3rd anniversary for his pastor Rev. Robert. *Willow* july 15th. It will close July 14th. J. D. Dorman was in Augusta Springs a year ago. Those on sick list are Wm. Simms. Wm. Simms. Charta Carter Mt. Wm. Virginia, Garland. Services were well attended Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Baptist of which the Rev. E. D. McCreary is pastor. The Rev. Robert Staurts passed through Sunday morning enriched to Christian, Va. Miss Connie Miller and William Clayton were married Tuesday night at the Hampton Side St. They are at their home on Hampton St. Mrs. Channing Carter is not improving her Lots of Staunton people meted to Lipscomb, Va. Sunday to Children's Day at Beulah Baptist Church. Miss Laura Nappler spent Sunday in her sister Miss Florence Nappler. Russell Thomas who has been home visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie Thomas with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent July 4th at Elton, Va. visiting his brother. The stork visited Mrs. Alice Jacksonson Milic and left her a fine baby girl. Thomas Jefferson Payne is improving. LEXINGTON, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Walters Rowland gave a social use of their time to the honor of their nephew, Edward Kenney of Philadelphia who is visiting them for Mrs. Ruth Barber is at Camp Krobn in Alleghany Mountains for the summer. Mrs. Robert Jackson of N. Main street has returned from a trip to Lvary, Va. Miss Priscilla Hamilton who spent the summer Philadelphia is at home for the summer. Mrs. Nancy Lee entertained the "Gold Feather" 7th at her resided on Diamond SK. Miss Allen Silvey is visiting relatives in New York and Madison. Mrs. Sally Read Anderson the daughter of the late Linda Reynolds of Lexington, N.C., and the late Susan and son and Mrs. Lucy Stewart all of Baltimore, motored to Lexington on the 9th and spent the week end. She was visiting her Mrs. Mary W. Ross is visiting her children in N. wYork City. BEDFORD, Va.—Joseph Ray, of 414 Market street left July 1st for Philadelphia, where he will make his future miracle. Misses Maggie and Carley Taylor, sisters of Mr. Nannie B. Dennis left parts of the U.S. and parts of Europe. They expect to return about Sept. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freman, of Coventry, passed through Bedfordville visiting in Lynchburg, their former home. Miss Hariett Pullen of Mill street left Sunday evening for Philadelphia where she will be. Henry Saylas of Peaks street who has been declining in health for some months left with his sister for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bettie Chambers and daughter, of Lawrenceville, N. J., have returned home for the summer. She is now spending few days in Roanoke with her daughter. Miss L. Thomas of Pittsburgh is visiting Mimi Mary Jordan of this city, who is a graduate of Longwood, has purchased a new car. NEWTOWN, VA. NEWTOWN, Va. — Regular services were held at Mt. Olive last Sunday. The school, of King William, and Prof. Moore, vocational teacher, of King William Training School, were callers in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Lawson, last Monday. A large crowd attended the celebration of independence of the U. S., held at C. T. School on the Fourth. A band played, the Ball games and plog racing were among the athletic features of the day. The guest daughter and grandchildren, a few days ago, also Wardell Fortune, M. L. Fortune and M. Wilson, all of Wash- Many of the boys of the Shumane Middle section of the school, who receive the training of work Wilford B. Young, of Philadelphia, is spending a week in Carolina, visiting the school. The lawn party and sock'social given at the home, Mrs. George Washingen. Mrs., Pamela Harrar, of Philadelphia, D.C. manville. She plans to remain thru the spring. She plans to remain thru Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Nora Holmes, of a general nurse of her sister, Mrs. Nora Holmes, and the sick list for the past several days. Mrs. Peachie Carrier, who has been a nurse for the past several days. Mrs. Lon Noble, of Briscoe, has been in a hospital in Philadelphia for the past few days. Thus far the operation has been顺利 and the plants to come home soon. The special services held at Mr. Tabor last Sunday night in the hospital. P. Holmes and Mias Mary Holmes were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Holmes, last LEXINGTON, VA. BEDFORD, VA. NEWTOWN, VA Princess Anne Academy IDEAL LOCATION, HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, STRONG FACULTY. The moral and religious atmosphere is wholesome and inspiring. I'M HEAD BIG CHIEF! BIGGEST IN THE COUNTRY TAX BARRY PHILLY "IAGO, THE GREAT BOASTER." Picture 3. — Forrester Washington boasted last weeks that Philadelphia has the largest colored population, 200,000, of any city in the United States. Seven years ago it was 135,000. LEESBURG, VA. LEEBURG, Va. ～ Miss Margaret DREESBURG, Va. ～ Miss Margaret she was married on July 5th to Ellen Car- lson. William Avery, of Chicago, is visiting his mother, and Mrs. William Russell, of Philadelphia, spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bell, and Mrs. M. Gardner and daughter, Miss Evelyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell, and William Taylor and Herbert Jackson, of Princeton, N. J., motorized to spend the summer months with Fanny Hurley, Mrs. Sailie Moton, Helen Robinson, Augustus Valentine. Storus Avery, of Washington, is home. The Rev. Eugene Williams, of Sykes, Howard Lucas a few days last week Howard Lucas a few days last week PURCELLVILLE, VA. PURCELILVILLE, Va.—The Rev. C. J. Leach pastor of Bethany Biblical Church meting with Va. and leading a ten-member at the auditorium Wilcellville, Va. Mrs. J. L. Brown and wife, Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Bell, Mrs. Watter Bell, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oser F. C. Bell, Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Brown, the son have returned to their home in Washington after spending sometime with the parent, Mrs. H. Brown, Miss Hazel Brown had a dinner party on Sunday in honor of her guest Walker Moton of Winchester Va. Those present were Miss Greten Dade, Miss Rachel Rector, Miss Evia Nelson, Miss Mary Cooke, Miss Cooke, Those on the sick list are Miss Myrtle Coke, Mrs. Amanda Stewart. OHIO OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO band Saturday night. Juniors 19, 21 and has returned from her vacation. Alonzo Rucker is now playing baseball with the Frederick Douglas Center. Wm. H. Brock, of 322 Illinois St. local agent for the city, has his many customers the opening of two branch news agencies at Browder's Confectionary Parlor at Pine Grove. Shoe Shining Parlor 307 1-2 Avondale. Brock Candy Store is no wilocated at 17th and Washinton at 355 Wabash who was badly burned by gasoline Friday is much better at this time. The Afro American and keep informed. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Vivian Kelly and son Lenand from Cleveland, Ohio will attend the funeral of 197 Washington Street, Cambridge, a surprise left here Thursday July 7th. Miss Alfreda Ramsey of 14 Harrison street, Cambridge who has been in the hospital since July 10 will be glad to hear her many friends. Augustus Fitzwater of 43 Worcester street will be attending the funeral July 6 to attend the funeral of his cousin Thos. H. Lewis in Alantic NATURE'S HERBS of LIFE HAS STOOD THE TEST For 25 Years TAKE IT WHEN YOU'RE SICK IT MUST BE GOOD Made in Baltimore Red Synd Ind. Med. Co. 1036 PENNA. AVE. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention We Are Agents For The Famous "Lodestones" Amusing, Interacting, Lucky ORDER YOUR MEDS TODAY! Princess An (EASTERN BRANCH OF THE JUNIOR COLLE IDEAL LOCATION, HEALTHFU The moral and religious atmosphere COUR Junior College - High SPECIAL F 1. Two-year Teacher Training Ind. by the State of Maryland. 2. Stenography and Typewriting. 3. Vocal and Instrumental Music. 4. Home Nursing. FALL TERM BEGINS WRITE FOR T. H. KIAH, Pc PRINCESS ANNE ACADEMY CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.↑ LOUP CREEK, W. VA. PUBLIC PHILANTRY PROM MONROE LINCOLN MORGAN Picture 4. — Howard and Fisk Universities have completed their endowment campaign for $500,000 and $1,000,000 respectively. Lincoln and Morgan are still at work. WEST V CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — The Guild League contest at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday July 10th was a success. The contestants were Mrs. Ethel Roberson, Mt. Zion M. E. New Walker, at 11 a.m. the pastor the Rev. E. W. Johnson preached. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Dr. W. E. Jefferson of Marlinsville and others rendered a program. The participants were Mr. and Mrs. James Hutton, Sade B. Thomas, Robert Gallor and Emma Woods. At 8 p. m. the choir of Mt. Zion M. E. Church rendered a performance. Hattie B. Thompson was pianist. Mrs. Mary Walker reported $101.13, Mrs. Ethel Robinson $139.48. There being a number who yesterday was a teacher will report again. The final report will be given next Sunday July 17th. --- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. S. E. Johnston, Leslie Martin and Leigh Ogans, Mrs. S. E. Johnston, Town Monday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Farrell. Mrs. Eliza Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe, Mrs. D. Whitley of Washington, D. C. is visiting relatives on North street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jefferson of Martinsburg, motored to Charles Town last week and were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — Mrs. Mary F. Thompson and Misses Coretta and Iaabella Thornton spent the week end with their sister and Mrs. John Clark in Washington, D. C. Miss Julia Morgan and Mrs. Mary Thompson motored to Glove to prove a success. Miss Lille Marshall and Mary. Mrs. F Thompson motorcycle drove to Garden Road last Sunday. PIEDMONT, W. VA. PIEDMONT, W. VA. PIEDMONT, W. V. Wa. — Miss Louise Johnson spent Wednesday evening in Keyser accompanied by the Stewarts girl. The Rev. C. E. Johnson and family spent the 4th of July in Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stewart and family spent the 4th of July in Keyser. The Needle Art Club held a social at the parangone for the benefit of Keyser. The Ladies' Ald met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Athony Mason who has been very ill in improving. W. D. Wilson who has been confirmed to his home on account of illness is able to Pride of Pledmont No. 133 met and elected three officers for the University of North Carolina, Dr. C. S. Shirley Thornton, Prelate, also representative for Grand Lodge, Wade M. Isabella Stewart one of our prominent young ladies is spending a few days in the University of Wheeling of Wheeling attended the funeral of Savanest Kent last Sunday in Pledmont. The Rev. Charles E. Johnson preached at 18 Harrison St. in the sick list. The Rev. Charles E. Johnson preached at 18 Harrison St. in the sick list. He have meat to eat, we know not of. Communion was held Sunday night, when the trip around the world Friday night. Mila Margaret Washington daughter of the late John and sustains injuries later Friday night. GRAFTON, W. VA. GRAFTON, W. Va. — Mrs. Arthur Miles and grandson left for Morgantown week to visit her relatives and friends. Mrs. Sailie Jones was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Philmar Howell Sunday. The Rev. Peoples and wife have returned from Morgantown with relatives and friends. Walt Walton and family motored to Phillip to attend church Sunday. George Tyson has purchased a new car. Mrs. Grace Stocka left for Akron, Ohio where she visited relatives and friends. Mize Shirpe was the guest of Clarissa, Willis Sunday. Benney Jackson motored to Phillip Sunday. Mrs. Shinze Sharpa and daughter have returned from Fairmont where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora Goodlew. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. York, NY. Chicester Diamond Brand. 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He will preach at Laurel, Del. the third Sunday of the month, and has been invited to take charge of the services at the Bethel A. M. E. Church the third Sunday in April. He will visit several places before returning home. He will preach at the Great Bethel A. M. E. Church at evening at Trenton, A. M. Scott, and at the Mt. Zion Church 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. After leaving Cambridge he will attend at Trenton, A. M. E. Wilson, and the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Blood Diseases No matter how hard or old the case or the cause, send for FREE Booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now Paster Remedy Co. 179 W. Washington Street Room 412, Chicago July-16 MORRISTOWN NORMAL A "A SCHOOL OF CO.EDUCATIONAL, FULLY NORMAL AND J Strong Faculty, Modern Equ Building and New Gymnasium, L. 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That's the Plan on Which Moone's Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggist This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone's Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of heartburn, the unbeatable soreness and pain often stops with one application. Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant it doesn't stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic and deodorant that all unpleasant odors resulting from protection of foot perspiration are totally killed. Be patient; not expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have encountered the way to solid foot comfort. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics is sold annually for reducing various or swollen veins. All druggists sell lots of it. Dr.FRED I Skin Whit My Complex A Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You wear an amazed lotion that will skin will be smoother, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimple clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from toilet goods. Set a serving rate of seven cups, see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — Services were well attended at the Second M. E. Church, home of the Saints' Small Home. Missionary Society turned the afternoon in a large number. Vita, the Second Baptist Churchers were at attendance. Mrs. Florence Hamilton aided. Forest Lodge No. 22 of Mesa and the Sister Lodge No. 32 of Mesa, the Pride of Westchester gave a musical and literary entertainment last Thursday. The Pride of Westchester aided M. E. Church tent. Committee Lorenzo Johnson, Charles Dalton, Ray Scott, Andrew Coleman, Coleman Holly, Charles Lee, and Mrs. John Holley. Addresses were made by Dr. Clyde Brookfield, W. Waters and Dictator T. D. Holley. The congregation of the M. E. Church will open their evangelical camp meeting. Mrs. Charles Lee, and Mrs. John Holley. Addresses were made by Dr. Clyde Brookfield, W. Waters and Dictator T. D. Holley. Open sermon 10:45 A. M. by Dr. Thompson Simpson, supt. of the New York District Delaware Conference M. E. Church. The vacation Bible School is meeting success at the Belt Baptist Church. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y.—The Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, conducted service both morning and evening. Special mus. was rendered by the choir with Mrs. Rebecca DeGraffenreid Norcom soloist in the morning and Charles H. Water in the evening. Of the $10,000 building fund $7,163 has been reported to date. Among the visitors were Mrs. M. Wise, Misses Elsie and Jessie Reid, of Atlanta, Mrs. M. Hatfield, of New Haven, Prof. Guerny Holloway, of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Edythe Johnson had charge of the young people's meeting. These on the program were Percy Gallego, Miss Alberta Revallion, Mrs. Whitfred Van Excel, Miss Margaret Ellis, Miss Beatrice Walker, Miss Natica Marshall, John McCoy and the Creole Six. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Montague, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William Diggs, Mrs. Arlene Pinkman, Mrs. Rose Harris and Mrs. Alison Pinkman, who gave guests during the holidays of Mrs. Earl Freeman. "Hey who has been confined to bed is improving." SHEEPHEADS BAY, N. Y. SHEEPHEADS BAY, N. Y. — Mrs. Knowler of E. 14th street has returned from the hospital greatly improved. Mrs. Knowler covered and was able to be at church last Sunday. Thomas is seriously ill threatened with blood poison. Ayκ,-20. Be patient; don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but once you have found all the questions you have a last discovered the way to solid foot comfort. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of antiseptics with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing various skin veins. All drugstores lots of it. after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparation Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be direct direct receipt of pre-filled ointment by address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-376, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send in stamps for $5 to Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Powder. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try in a stamp, de in stamps for samples of Skin samples of Skin Paint Face Powder and Skin William Sage. APONE THEATRES OLD SHOWMEN MEET Ethel Waters Has Company AFTER 35 YEARS Of 60 In Newest Show CALL VERNON 5151 A RED TOP CAB ALWAYS Perfect Service Perfect Comfort Saturday, July 16, 1927 OLD SHOWMEN MEETI AFTER 35 YEARS Tony Lucas And H. J. Burris Joined First Show To Cross Atlantic LUCAS AT 16 WITH IRVIN MILLER CO. Burris Recalls Days When $1 In Grub Lasted Three Weeks BY A. C. VANCE Tony Lucas and H. J. Burris, two old-time showmen met and had not seen each other for the past 35 years, finally part of the Calendars Georgia Minstrel Troupe, the first colored show that ever crossed the waters. At Lucas is past 60 some odd and is still a part of the road and is with the Irvin C. Miller, "All Nations Revue" and those who are not acquainted with Mr. Lucas, are in his acrobatic stunt. Burris has been off the road for quite a few years. Burris has made millions laugh and cry with his many comedies and sketches. He was the composers of many songs which have been sung, such as, "I Have A Mammy In The Promise Land," Angelo and "There Is A Crepo De Her House Door," and a number of others. Mr. Burris' health failing him, he gave up the show business and now employed as a bartender. Burris is not like it used to be some years ago. Things were a great deal cheaper than they are now. Who ever saw him in a bartender's mouth of burgers of eat on and making it last three weeks? Oh, Burris tell another. STAR WHITE ACTORS IN RACE COMEDY STAR WHITE ACTORS IN RACE COMEDY (By GEO. PERRY) HOLLYWOOD. Calif. — (PCNB)—Warner Bros. who are filming the first feature length comedy production calling for the war, have any of the leading producers, have decided that the time is not yet ripe for race actors to be featured as stars, even in comedy situations, as a result to star two white comedians. Tom Wilson and Heinie Conklin in black face roles in "Ham and Eggs at the Front." Louise Fazenda Out. Tom Wilson and Heinie Conklin in black face roles in "Ham and Eggs at the Front." Louise Fazenda, white, stated have been eliminated from the "Senegalese girl," while Heinie Conklin will co-star with Wilson, the "Ham" and the other "Eggs." 200 Extras Used For the military background, sets reproducing the French villages and front during the war for the "Senegalese girl," been built up, with 200 extras as appes in a Georgia town. "Dashin' Dinah" In 105th Wk. On Road NEW YORK—"Dashin' Dinah," the musical revue here at the LaLayette Theatre, featuring completing its 10th week with only one lay-off. Lemons and Miss Lopez will bring out a new show next season. The rehearsals are scheduled to begin with The cast of the company is: Pay Chapman, "Strong Beans" Price, Chas. A. Barry, J. Homer Hubbard, Christine Gray, Dillen Rogers, and Rogers, Ville Taylor, LeRoy Moore, Moore, Jack Wiggins, Musi allian Davenport is musical director. The show has its jazz band of six pieces. 500 To Take Part In Historical Pageant LOS ANGELES. The historical pacest. "Out here," he said, and the progress of the Nero race, will be presented here. August 2. at the Philharmonic Auditorium. Miss. Lillian V. Craw is the author. About 500 local people know her. The proceeds of which will go toward the building fund of the Eighth and Towne Avenue. Theatre History 15 YEARS AGO The "Drexel Jardin de Paris" was presented at Highland Electric Park by Ernest Eurviance. Kerr's Orchestra also appeared on the bill. 10 YEARS AGO Daniels and Davis were at the Regent Theatre in a skirt entitled "Skunk-town Bowzer." 5 YEARS AGO Graddock and Bradwick, vaudeville do singers, were at the Regent. CALL VERN A RED TO ALW Perfect Service Call Vernon 6016 Ethel Waters Has Of 60 In BY HARRY E. KELLER Not since the days of Williams & Walker, and of "Shuffle Along" has there been a forthcoming colored musical revue presentation as has been displayed. It was announced that Eileen Willett, the daughter of Earl Dancer,enne, would be starred in Earl Dancer's "Africanica," which opens at Monday night, July 11. "Africanica" is typically negroid song based on entertainment replete with dance and humor, skillfully presented in two parts and thirty scenes. It has been staged under the personal direction of M. Dancer, who also is responsible for the production. Donald Hayward composed the musical score, and Louis Douglass, the producer credited with Jos- son's work, composed the gaspele and dance numbers. Supporting Miss Waters is a clever company of sixty entertainers that includes such artists as Henry Winters, Paul Bass, tenor; Babe and Bobby Goins, eccentric acrobatic dancers; Wilkins and Reilly, unexcited; and the scintillating, scintillating soubrette; the Taskiana four, a natural harmony quartette; Louis Dougias, a preclude Southland Synophoris, a crack jazz orchestra of a dozen torrid 'blues' specialities directed by Allie Ross. In African America, she captured simplicity and genuine artistry that were the underlying principles of the most successful colored productions of the past thirty years. Ibee of Variety says of "African" in part: "Ethel Waters, the star of the performance, is simple and for that in her own song speciality. Miss Waters is a duck singing comedienne who has been popular in her set for some time. Her in the recording disks and makes one forget any tonal lack. "Miss Waters is the kick of 'Africana.' In her specialty she starred with My Special Girl. It is one of the ditties often found in colored shows, the lines saying just what they mean, raw. of course. The first nighters ate that one up. She then save "Don't Mess About With My Mama." She is really the Waters into numbers she has scored with before and first of that group was "Shake That Thing," with "Dinah" next. The latter about made Miss Waters laugh of seasons ago. She finished her of seasons ago. The comic "Take Your Black Outside." "The Josee-hine Baker travesty came in the final scene in Paris," Parsley colored cafe, described as "Harlem Transplanted to Paris." In it was "Banana Maldeen's leading the number. She is the girl who handled the number at Connie's Inn, up in Harlem and the number may still be in "It appears that "Africanan" is using cafe floor show stuff, just as is millet flour. The sources were notified." In the banana number the wigging of the girls had the house titering. Apparently, the milk was heart-shaped. Earl Dancer, who directed the show, made up his mind not to permit encounters. The house had been bored, just like in other colored shows, where that mistake has been made. When Miss Waters led the "original black bottom dance" and the Waters' movements virtually disappeared, the number was well done, however. An opening lyric might have landed strongly if it had held up. The crowd at Atlanta's downtown down at Atlanta on Decatur St. The New York Daily News says: "The chorus surrounding the dance is the bronze-skinned belles who certainly know their bunnels. Among the other neppy hoofer hooters, Longis Douglas, Milkies Billy Mills, and Robo Gohs. "There was but one time "Cilindra"—that stood out from the others, and that melody was not so tropic." The sketches were quite unfunny, although most of the audience seemed to approach it with a bit of humor. The insertion of few funny skits would make "Africana" an all-summer show for the black and white trade and save theENSE of a taxi-cab ride to Harlem. British Do Oppose Colored Artists British Do Oppose Colored Artists LONDON — The Variety Artists Federation has made a denial that it is opposed to colored artists as a racial group. The concern has been expressed because of the formal protest by the Federation against the importation of large shows with colored casts. Officials of the organization say the foreigners because the vogue will probably lead to the flooding of the houses with inferior performers. It is believed that Americans are the successors of the "Blackbirds" and other companies, will come in such numbers that they will become dependent upon charity. The success of the Southern Syncopators caused such a situation some years ago. WALKS INTO AUTO WASHINGTON — When he walked into a moving autumn park, east, early Friday, Milton Johnson, 8 years old, of 1143 Twenty-two street, was knocked down. Johnson's passes passed over his left leg, breaking it. NON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort Richard Barthelmess with PATSY RUTH MILLER 'WHITE BLACK SHEFP' EVERYBODY LOVES A LOVER EXCEPT THE BRIDE'S RELATIONS FILM TIPS "Madame Wants No Children" At Regent Theatre Instead of being a serious problem play, "Madame Wants No Children," the feature photoplay to be shown at the Regent for two days. July 20, 21, is deftly made into a humorous drama, but does not fail to get its message over. This mirth provoking film tells the story of a successful young attorney who decides to marry for the sake of being able to lead a quiet domestic life and to have children. But his wife wants no children and with the aid of her gay mother, and with the help of her younger to be a grandmother, drags the reluctant husband to supper clubs nightly. And while she has a chance to rest up during the day to play, she is on the verge of a physical breakdown. Then, by using caveman tactics, he brings his wife to reason and to—well—she becomes a regent. These patrons have also manifested much interest in the announcement that the house will play the role of the dramas of the year, "Michael Stroghoff," "The Magician," and "The Fourth Commandment." "Michael Stroghoff," form the part of the play, he will widely read as a novel and translated into 19 languages since it was written 50 years ago. It has been a stage success. He played the play for three days, August 3. 4. 5. "The Magician," a gripping tale of how a woman was suspended between love for her prospective husband and the power that husband had attracted her, will be shown July 25. 26. 27. How the commandment "honor thy father and thy mother," becomes vividly an organism step in the indiscreet wife is told in "The Fourth Commandment" with all the dramatic power of a great screen classic. "The Fourth Commandment" is booked for August 15, 16, 17. Sheet Music Sales Show Sharp Decline NEW YORK—Musical publishers and dealers here and all over the country are alarmed at the constant decrease in the demands for sheet music. The decline in business has been called more pronounced at any period during the past ten years. Sales of phonograph records have advanced steadily and marked advances are noted in the newspapers. The most cost of their records are blues, spirituals or the combination preaching-singing disks. MON.—TUES. "Sor Ric AND YOU'LL NEVER FORGET SHE'S THE QUEEN THE NEW YORKER Miss Lillian Westmoreland, known as the "Bronze Impersonation of Queen Victoria" and new Broadway production, "Rang Tang," now playing at the Royale New York City. Miss Westmoreland is the queen of Africa in the production. To Have '3 Bad Men' At The Carey The announcement that "3 Bad Men" will come to the Carey Theatre and remain two days is nothing to be frightened about. The trio, so it has been learned, is shown on the screen in the Suspensional Western drama that comes to the Carey Monday. The three were quick shooting men of the plains, killers and feared men, but they walk into death like gentlemen to protect the desert heroine. Fred Thompson, of his home Silver King, will be shown Wednesday in a romance of the old Spanish regime, "Don Mike." Fred is shown as the son of a Spanish father and a mother who was strictly Irish—four Killarney. Two other worthwhile plays of the week are: "Honeymoon Express," a railroad special that will appear Thursday; and "Skinner's Dress," a screen adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story, on Friday. HELP WANTED—Page 19 CALLS OVERHEAD BIG FACTOR OF FILM COS. CALLS OVERHEAD BIG FACTOR OF FILM COS. Writer Says Demand Is Good, But Pictures Must Have Efficient Dis- tribution Systems. (Former Book, Mr. Lincoln Film Co.) LOS ANGELES, CAL., (PCNB) The biggest factor, by far, successful prosecution of Negro photo- forensic for racial consumption is the enormous overhead of the releasing program. Heretofore the lack of theatre facilities has been the bug-a-boo to steady production. Today with sufficient first run theatres catering for Negro patronage to justify the production of race feature photo-plays, the releasing end is the vital point that must be perfected. With the cycle of photoplay production turning in favor of racial themes, the long-looked for production of racial photo-plays by the big white producers is under way. The much advertised production of "Porgy" by Cecil DeMille, is on the show-up at the census of the state of Virginia on the "Cabin on Universal's 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'," featuring for the first time in screen history, a Negro actor in an epic production. Following the Stowe classic, Universal proposes to feature its "Uncle Tom" star, James B. Lowe, in a series of Octavius Roy Cohen's Saturday Evening Post stories. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Warner Bros. have recently announced all-Negro comedies in preparation with a background of Negro actors. The famous Duncan Sisters have just completed their "Topsy and Eva" stage success, a comedy drama. Encouraged by these reports and the increased activity in the building program of theatre facilities for the African American dean of colored vaudeville booking organizations, has recently advanced to the racial public the timely idea that now is the time for the Negro company. Rufus Byers, manager of the Broadway Theatre, Washington, D.C., has been informed and most efficient of the progressive type of Negro exhibitors, comes to the assistance "I do believe there is a wonderful opportunity for just such an organization as he is," he says. "The time comes to take stock in such an organization. Why? I believe in colored pictures. I have never play with them. I have money with; and I have been in the show business for years. I have been connected with the Forker. Hawatha and a Broadway theatres of this city." First class NeFo productions of the Lincoln-Micheau-Reel class, properly advertised and exhibited, have always been in demand. NeFo will with the producers, due chiefly to the fact that financiers were lacking in many cases to enable the production of more than one picture at a time. Where finances were tight, NeFo examined leasing facilities made the distribution expense excessive. "Man Bait" Comes To Dunbar Monday "Man Bait," a society drama that reveals the tactics of some of the so-called upper class women in the movie, will be shown at the Dunbar Theatre on Monday. The proplay, a drama that is almost a character study, has Marie Prevost in the leading role. Prevost will play Priscilla Dean and John Bowse, will be the feature screen offering for Wednesday. Keaton Keaton, skinny comic, who has played in "The General" and other humorous photopolls, will be the nutty prizefighter in "Battling Butler" at the Dunbar Friday. Keaton will play up a series of pictures that rank among the best on the market and is making special efforts to add to the entertainment. The theatre is cool and pleasant on the hottest days. Carlos Daughtery and the Dunbar Theatre Orchestra are presenting scores for each film play that is shown. ENT Where There Ain't No T arthelm RUTH MILLER ACK SH NEVER FORGET FRIDAY—SATURDAY Thrills! Chills! The Kid Himself Great Racing Th JACKIE COO JACKIE COOGAN Johnny Get your Hair Cut Metro Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE AROUND NEW YORK AROUND NEW YORK "Muddy Water," a Mississippi moan, with lyrics by Jo Trent, is fast becoming the season's biggest hit. The song is by flashy exploitation and as a result, the number is featured only on the best programs in the theatre and on. "Just a Thinkin'" is a recent successor and is also on the blues—Spiritual order. Trent's ability to write rhythmic and lyrical songs is one of the song numbers in the Miller and Lyles latest nonsense vehicle, "Rang Tang," which is predicted to create a real sensation when it comes next week. Newark, N.J. The Dixie Jubilee Singers are meeting with great success in their appearance. They appear in a presentation entitled "The Old Southland" which also features Tommy Christie, the singer of Miss Woodruff, late of the "Great Tempations." William Dick, guitar artist and Al Rogers, dancer. A picture of the soldier shaking hands across a cannon which is being fired by a wound, the pit orchestra plays patriotic airs. Campbell-Drummond Wedding On Wednesday evening of last week, the bride came the bride of the Rev. William S. Drummond at bethel A. M. E. Church. The groom is at present E. M. Church. E. M. Wilmington, Delaware. The ceremony was performed by Bibb the Rev. W. K. Spearman, pastor of the church. The bride was given away by the Rev. E. H. Cot, secretary of the Missionary Department of the A. M. Church. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin and old lace, trimmed in pears. The veil was white and the bride wore a white roses and orange blossoms. Miss Hattie Mad- dowell. The veil was white and the bride taffeta and lace and wore a picture hat of tulle. Mrs. Clara Marshall was matron of honor, dressed in orchid. The bride rhinestones. The Rev. Arnette was best man. The ring bears many little Mary Louise Griffin, three Bainbridge, Georgia, a cousin of the bride and Carl) Crawford of New York. Hazel Loraine Garrison was many little Mary Louise were J. D. Mar- shall and M. Ford. Marguerite Avery, well known soprano, sang, "Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Hermine Cott, and the wedding, march was played by Mr. Vanderwinkle after the ceremony which was held at the Missionary Department, 112 W. 120th St., the couple left for their home in Wilmington. Sues Harlem Jim Crow Cabaret NEW YORK-Harlem and amusement circles here are aroused over the report that Mrs. Geraldine Diamond, wife of the late Bill Diamond, Institute suit against the Cotton Club for alleged color discrimination last week against her and James G. Cotter, assistant district U. S. Attorney. The club on the night of July 3 in company with a Jewish couple. It is said that the management gave police orders against mixed couples as the reason debarring Mrs. Dismond and Cotton Club. though in the heart of Harlem, at 142nd and Lenox Avenue, has never catered to impaired race bands and revues during the five years of its operation. "Kongo" Goes Into Stock In New York NEW YORK. — "Kongo," the African drama which was operated over Columbia circuit last season, has into summer stock at the National The play has all white actors ex- sulting Clarence Rance and August Golden. 10c-15c-20c Photo-Plays of The Best en Commandments." ness HEFP' Spills! Himself in a Thriller! EVA JESSYE sample for Je Tron --- Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SMIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE They were Border Terrorists-Killers, who settled disputes with shooting irons. But they formed a protecting trio for this transplanted Desert Flower and rode into eternity when she realized the Secret of Her Dreams. MONDAY—BABY JACKSON in "SMITH'S CUSTOMERS"—2ACt Comedy TUESDAY—WANDA WILEY in "IN- A vivid, colorful romance of the Old Spanish Regime in California—Flaming with Speed and Action of the Old Frontier and the Days An express that counted Disaster with open eyes and rushed head- FANNY,THE MULE in "RED SUPPENDERS" - Some Comedy FRIDAY—Reginald Denny, Lufa L. Y. Y. C. C. C. "SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT" SATURDAY—Letty Filinn, Molly Malone, Joe Bonome and White Fury in “THE GOLDEN STALLION”—No. 7 AL COOK and KIT GUARD in “WISECRACKER”—No. 7. 2-Act Comedy HOLMES and CORBETT in “STRANGE INHERTANCE”—2-Act Wests. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW MCCOLLUM'S WEEKLY STAGE REVIEW By OBIE McCOLLUM Is He Growing Negroid? The New York papers tell us that "guests bring there at the Lincoln Theatre. The T. O. B. A. bookings for the week say that the actor-journalist will play a small Washington house. In either event Ghee will have a favorite. He has favored Baltimore several times with his appearance in the Regent and Royal. Each time he has complained about the low class of the audience, he has esteem with which he is held (supposed) on the white stage. To find "Gang" giving Negro patrons a glimpse of his show, he must be better one than his jokes and dances which failed to register in his last Baltimore appearance. If he shows no improvement upon his former work, Negro circuits, with their small salaries and discomforts, will be the losers. Not A Comic In Business In Irvin C. Miller the profession has one producer who is a decided asset. A fairly clever comedian himself, he has worked on some of the white circuits, Miller does more than secure a weekly check for himself. His four to six productions out during a season have meant work for nearly 150 performers. When one sees him cimarron about as a comic, trying to tickle the audiences, it is hard to realize that, you are seeing him. The audience is more than taking a single act over Keith circuit for a solid year. Wishing 'Em Luck The news that Joe Carmouche and Cleo Mitchell are operating the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic, is pleasant to hear. They are known for their clean-qualities by holding actors in their "shake Your Feet" Company for seven and eight years. They also know other actors who have worked better and better attractions. Here's hoping that winter depression (customary for Eastern resorts) will not get them. You can expect more advancement your theatre if it was wholly race operated. It Hasn't Come Back When the actors headed by A. B. Comathiere came up to the Alhambra in Harlem, there was a hue of excitement. The drama. Musical shows and darkness in that house within eight weeks after the advent of the drama thoroly convinced everyone that the Harlem house was not the place for the re- When the drama will come back is a question to be answered. However, it is not very vexing to a large number of people of the audience or grate or grateful to the profession of the older dramatic actors tell you that they wish for its return in colored theatres as well as a few select New York white houses. We find some patrons of the show and it is hard to do a dramatic heavy scene in many of our college auditoriums without having it laughed at. Indianapolis Show Uses Local Talent INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — Oscar Newman, formerly of the Gibson School, will serve for the Hill-houses, the Indianapolis, Senate and Douglass Theatres. Newman is using practically all locations to demonstrate a chance to break into the profession. His offerings have been semi-drama types, and not being a comedy, he is comedy indicated at the first showing that it will outlive its predecessors. Lawsons Celebrate HARTFORD, CONN., (ANP.) — Mr. and Mrs. R. Augustus Lawson celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Mr. Lawson is nationally known par- nisis, who many times has appeared in concert throughout the country. Mrs. Lawson is the daughter of J. C. Napier, former register of the United States Treasury. Okeh The Record of Quality Latest H RAC WE SHIP PENNSYLVANIA TOBAC 827 We Re Page Seven ERNEST HOGAN'S WIDOW BURIED ERNEST HOGAN'S WIDOW BURIED NEW YORK—Funeral services of Mattle V. Wilkes, widow of the late Ernest Hogan and member of the cast. Ernest (Nassau), Vesey, St. James held Saturday at St. James Presbyterian Church, following her death Wednesday, July 6th, from appendicitis. "Wol, you marry me?" Dung, I must tell you I'm a som- mambulist." "That's all right — you can go to your church, and I'll go to mine." A "Wild Man Blues" "Wild Man Blues" Louis Armstrong and His Hot Seven OKeh Record No. 8474 WHEN Louis Armstrong — the Race's Hottest Trumpeter—and His Hot Seven run wild with "Wild Man Blues", you just have to strut your stuff! Don't miss this hot-time hit! And "Gully Low Blues"—on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8474—is another mean and low down number by the same boys. 75 cents get all this heat! Okeh Race Records © QKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St, New York City Page Eight Call Vernon 6916 The Afro-American—Baltimore,; Md:~=South's Biggest and Bést ‘Weekly ~ ‘ABIUDOED - By. oproRTUNT Yaa Ae , Saturday, July 16, 1927° p - : A 7 e4- re OFC 5 at HE 2 Ro be a Listening In |Lure Of Country Strong’ |MENTUCKY CLUB: Bar ee Yee Ot SO PL : LA vas a : ; = C-TA DAV. Bp a ane Rey TL ee ‘ <4 : eee Ss | ee eee a ke ee SC se Lamon Sense For Talented Stage Star COMES TO ROYAL aie Ree oS Sra Lh Me eae ad Bay [Ox Broadcast Artists ‘i J es we bo aks Z ae an ees Sys chess BB | a-secret dovice for throwing's radio), Te ee, uly 18th, the Royal The 4 Pre aes py eR ne 5 pd [station of the air is now 18 we *Y] Margaret Simmis’ Says She Prefers Quiet Rural:Place To|ciiy esoard anges, tne pra: FPOeee Oo iv owen a eesee gone, pore weees Bad |, Te, Sevtoes called eRe artigo Success On Broadway » fucky “Club Revue" played ‘here*ay re aed Seece:- Se eR 7 oer Oe REMA | cht’ key or borders on the suggestive. . played fo capacity houses and thie aoe # a a coe, ee I Las ry Beary | Oe Kev or Poreerdcasting, does, 20t| Tne homely small’ ¢$—___________ rere many, who ‘tied: to. see bu iad o ene ree meet) 4 rahe Fs bd Fie, person broadceriNg., ceanead| TRO homely small town girl who fwere_unetie, but this time it oe Saree Sel ie le eee 8,8 Fe oe ere eae Ct Bg |e fst nes cihdnting that he is|e8rDS for 9 futhre as radiant and Ee samme, show: but the Second. eal- - ott lions. he Is Gerling star of & New York” musica oo u be by | Heard by millions. ocsiraorpiehptoeo dnt rest 1 Us Has i, oder acer ae fas coat CEO ne in the love= en ee , OF, perhaps, we sees (per, ft is fust.as good, or, perhays, J. A. Rogers Runs To Earth Truth About “Josie” And Her Count Finds Mise Baker Losing Vogue And Newied Seidel ; Page Eight . Ky s oe wee Sess SE J. A. Rogers | Farth Tri “Josie” / Finds Miss Baker Losing Ve Of Publicity Boost, He S PARIS, France-Is Josephine Baker, star of the Folies-Bergere, eally married, or is the story of her reported martiage only an adver tising stunt? Is the Count de Sal- vatini, or Abatino. only @ cabaret Gancer and no-Count, that was, to play the pare of a Count in a movie Picture, ‘or is he, as, Miss Baker Claims,” the desceridant of a noble Sicilian family? ‘6 few days ago 3, Bnslish speaking papers. the Paris edition of the Chi- Sago Tribune. the New York Herald. Sno. the Continental edition of ‘the Yondon Daily Mail, carried stories to the effect that Miss Baker was mar- Hed to the “Count”. Later, that ay, accompanied by Dr. Charles H Sohnson of Auanta, wa. bere on, Wile called on Miss Baker atthe Polles-Bergere. when in anewer to f iotter Thad written her that, morn: fng she said: “Yes. we're married.” Previously both Dr. Johnson and my; elf had been talking to the "Count™ who was waiting for Miss Baker in a taxi, and he said that he had been frarnied to Miss Baker, Among the things he wanted fo know, eas whether "The ‘papers 1, represented ere in Paris, This question he asked ne several times, each time 1 told fim that they were in America. Our introduction’ to. the “Count” was made by. Spencer Williams. Miss Bucer slso told me that the stories in the ‘white papers were true, her only objection ‘being the manner, in ‘rien they showed her as speaking. Tater Spencer Wiliams, well known song writer, told us that Re was a) ithe at ihe wedding, aad of Dr; Johnson's inquiry told us _ several! Other things “highly complimentary bout Sis. Baker. Two of these ere that Miss Baker had saved, more than seven million france—the Gount' and herself being very care fallnanagers~and that Miss Bake: fad bought. a villa in Monte Carlo, The only’ people who would be found ‘peaking azaust, Miss Baker 018 Whikams, are the colored people. in France, We left. with the firmcon: fetion that Miss Baker was married to the “Count. ‘One fact struck me at the time: none of “the French papers carried' Enything about the marriage, ex Sept inthe advertisement carried in them "by the Folies-Bergere. This read, in English fhe truth! “The black star Jose- phine Baker has made only 4 white Frarriage—and she. will continue 0 appeatsie om Burst of Folly at the ies-Bergere.* “rites ‘dass later. however, one of whe leading french ‘papers carried on fis front page (issue of June 24), the following story of which this {5 a'cor= rect translation: Countess In Movies Only Jt was a trick! Josephine Baker tsa Countess only, inj name ‘1g Josephine Baker’ realiv become Countess. albertini, as the news papers say"? ‘That is what we have asked the] dancer, who received us with @ great Gurst of laughter, followed i is true with a ttle confusion. “Wes, Tam @ countess.” she told us| et first, ‘Then with a little pirouette she added: z Wat least in the movies—a movie play hat, Maurice Dekebra es Sr mand stil without a title, and in which my very nice manager. Pepite Rbatint and T are going to play. Mtisten, do you know. a gentieman with brovm mustache, who vesembles Faobphe‘iehiou ice hg, my Bus Band in the films isn't it? | ‘then how amusing it was to be married, T have even let the city Believe that story a jittle, An. how false mews ‘spreads! Whab I told Several friends as a joke all the world has taken a3 serious.” ‘She pouted as frolicsome, child) who fears to be chided. “Will the Bubulc be ancry, you think? Tt has been s0 nice!” "Her voice became almost suppliant. “ow funny: it is to called “Mrs.” to receive felezrams {rom all parts of the world. Don't all voune girls have a aes to be called "Mrs." somes cost “They are already talking of get. ting me a divorce.” A burst, of laughter. “Don't you think it would be difficult to xet a divorce with the! fim still unfinished. since fam. Mrs. only in the film?” And she conelided laughing: vhat. 1s perhaps, true, is that that ts) the best way of getting martied aiter all.” ‘Traces Stors ~1 at once called at the American Embassy. where the “Count and] Gountess™ “were said to have veen| married by Ambassador Hersick Ridiculous!” 1 was informed there weven the son of, the ambassador| couldn’ be marsicd here” Next 1 went to the American Con- gulate where 1 Met George W. Mit- ehell, native of North Carolina. who| Far been a receiver in «ne consular| gerv.ce for twente-one years. “Chey were not. married here.” he, sald, and what's more four French de- tectives have come here '2 find out! G the story is (rue, Miss Bakeregets| big salary. 1 understand, and a change of mame would make 4 dif erence in her income tax. Tie de- feciives tell Toe. that they bava| searched every mayors office in the city, and there is no record of any marrione. Besides if Miss Baker as miarried don't you think it would be at. the Italian consulate?” Mdy next visit was to the office of the Dally Mail to hear how they had got the story as well as the picture Of the dancer ‘and the , alleged Count. “fam. clad I didn’t, touch that story." said the editor, “it was fust an advertising. trick,” I. am find that ‘ve said under ihe, pitare we got the story from the. Trin At the Tribune I saw the editor, Sar: Ragner. “We have lost all con-| dence in Miss Baker.” he said, “we Beard of the’ stow). snd sent. re: r down there: He asked “Miss if she were really married, and said “Yes' don't you: think 1046. wonderful thing?’ And. so -we carried had been offered $500 a night ir some place, Vienna, I think, though peopie” woud naval believe’ that be true. The fact is that she ha: toad “every epotier, nehuaing. my se ehat she Had married, count study tna’ now ceems 9 be high inprotable, ata ony an adverts Stuns that’ the. management of th Foties quickly capitaieed acing Vogue The truth te that Miss Baker ba been steadily Horing, tosue in Paris: hen cise the Poles was much ieaopinted tp Bind tna 1 was Do fher, but an ‘English dancer, — Jack Bantord, who was. the hit’ of the show. ‘Her dancing was not as good facta of many’ gine f nave set a the Lincoln’ or Lafayette in _ New York, though T'heard that her dane ng tase yeas was very good. ""Wvhen arrived "in Paris a lady who knows Miss Baker well says that the account exrreg about “her lac Sehr inthe Sev Cork Worl and feproduced in "ail dhe eoloreg papers were grossly exaggerated. The gen- tral shpression is that. te present in Side is gone to do, Nera grea eal"ot nirm® the English speak: Ing editors: afe of cour, all angty over the inaident, and to ihdulge a fille “free language. you cant kil them for’ that Finaly, just before malling this 1 called at'the Polies-Bergere. and saw Sherer Wilkame who aartted. Ura he SanasGolr wan night, "the. story of the marriage was just an adver- tising ruse,” he said, “though when Miss Baker announced it that night Treall though was fue” n'ie meantime the “Count” who is onl’ minor employe in a depart ment ofthe, alan. goverment Muck waited over, She adult PoaStns Nich spait'be Hameles, ‘A was said, he asked me several times hich piper 1 represented “Keep Movin’ ”. E. Daly's summer revue at the Royal makes a brave silemes to be a ey: onrering. ‘but falls short br the mine with But few exceptions She fas Initces soa slender Dice att tithe one scone fhe you will enjoy. and applaud, but that oes nov go Tor the proguct-on, “The two bronze maids,” Billie oun and None Marshall ave. the with their clever songs and. chatter Renee has actacte Apparent. SUNOS Meseratio Bue Uae orem chee Pe ar cke iavy. youn, rey "Brown win the ald of Onis Jones, Rosen Montella, old funster, dormeriy._ ol Mentos" Misses Charieston. ‘Dan Gas Somes in fora, few of th iis Sen Skeeter" Winston Jeune Baltimore comes After a revival of “Blackbirds” wsfes we Have No Bananas, an opt lage rn nurs te a orig afoler bul comes: in aelight Bene one Hating oon Hola Pause” Wicheu, this novell whe no bhe Wil fal 10 applau andthe clever, versatile, ance’ ep of Williams and Scott, “Keep “Mov- i wowia come toa" dead. sop. Gladys Scott, a spirited young SS See des tome’ uta Gomes ts veal, cher nam omits Soviela takes "pat Persoveral BRE with Roscoe Monlals 1d Shite Jones. "rhe chorus makes z"puatine apresianee sn mom of Aber ad NS well costumed. Lafayette Books <u “The Red Mill” In “The Red Mill” and: “The Fire Brigade" the Lafayette ‘Theatre wil oder tro. pletures to Its patrons ha have ‘won the most, critical theatre eoers while playing the higher priced uses "THe “Red Mil” featuring. Marion pavis. isa: vivla portrayal of ‘Dutch-American romance by the alge of the dikes in Holland, ‘The settings have been reproduced in such detail that little of the spirit of the quain Duich and their eus- tomes is lost. ° istics “Fazenda, _ comedienne 0 Iman successes, and Karl Dane, hero et rhe Big Farede." are sso in the east. ‘The Layafette offering that stand tn a cate by. Sisell ie The Pir Brigade,” the screen pay. for July 26 and’27. “rhe ‘Fire Brigade” Js. a Pictorial eulogy to the men who are the world’s pace fighters, protect- ine others" ves and property. by risking their own, “The theme alone ould’ make ‘9. good. pleture, - bul Sharies Fay. often seen” a the, hal fragie. Mall’ comic, country (lad, i fie" here ‘and there ‘is the story of the love of the poor boy Tor” ehe ch ‘gin. "PF Spanking Saves Boy * . From Court Fine Because his parents had punishes him: for striking 14-year-old Sallie Hudgins with a stone, Ernest Scho- feta, 13. 807 Ashland avenue, escan- fede fine in ihe. Northeastern poile Station here he wae arraigned on fan assault ‘charge, Wednesday. - | PHONE, MADISON 6090 GRADUATE PIANO TUNER rgan ang Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES , 559 BAKER STREET 4 eaLriNORE: MD. THOUSANDS TAKE | REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, | (CHILLS & FEVER| |: Sure Does'the Work | | Can't. Be Beat “THE COLORED CONEY ISLAND” ft Geol Filace to Have:a Hot Time) = SPECIAL ATTENTION! DANCING AND-AMUSEMENTS Every Night at Wonderland EVERYBODY INVITED TO THE BIG HOOK-UP ‘CHARLES SAUNDERS and his GATEWAY. ORCITESTRA of New York THIS'MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 18 AND ANOTHER BIG TIME FOR THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 21 BIG BLACK. BOTTOM CONTEST | IKE DIXON AND HIS JAZZ ACES ~ FURNISHING THE “HOT” MUSIC | .__, DOUBLING BACK AGAIN FOR | FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 22 e we will present A Hawaiian. Novelty Specialty Act BOUND TO PLEASE \- WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF -oPRIZE FIGHT. NIGHT ; J). 128 BIG BOXING CONTESTS © Hampton, Quartette In Concert Of Spirituals NEW YORK. — The Hampton In- stitute Male Quartette, under the dl- ection of Prof. George ‘Ketcham, will broadcast a\ 15-minute program of eplctuals, Thursday, July 22, over we at 45 po, "The singers ave been appearing in several concerts here in. accordance fyith theie summer custom, ‘Two. of heir ‘numbers that have ‘been’ used fon the air only a few times are: "Done, What vou ‘Told Me To Do" and Seid He Would Calm The Ocean.” Charles L. Harris ‘To Direct Municipal Band Charles L., Harris. leading local musician and assistant, manager. of the Royal Theatre, has been appoint- eG vector of the’ Colored Musitpa Mf. Harris is appointed to, the position that was formerly held, by ‘Jack Thomas, director of Aeolian Sonservatory ‘and instructor at, Mor- gan College, “the new direstor 8 han who tas figured largely in Bal- timore music circles {or oVer twen- ty years, is considered well qualified for the ‘post. He is director of the Commonwealth Band. possibly the cite Best isical organization, Phe Municipal Band. will give six concerts during the season, beginning Priday, July 29, at Perkins Square. The white municipal band has. been giving concerts for over a month al- ready. ‘The August schedule will be: ug. sth. Shasp and Montgomery streets; Aug. 12th, Mount and Sara tora streets: Aug. 19th, Jefferson and Caroline streets: Aug. 26th, Calhoun and Laurens streets; September 2nd, Ee Sten aera streote Thompson Returns From Music Federation Parley Jsalah ‘Thompson, director of th former Royal Theatre Orchestra and present ok Local 0, "American radon of Murilans has Ite famed rom New. ore where he was in conference with Joseph. M, Web: ff, presdent of tne ational Feder an Fhe musicians ted by. Mr. Thomp- son have been In protest of the Te- placing of their group with non-un- On musicians inthe Royal Theatre Tney have been out of the theatre ons month, following, the taking ov- fer of the ‘Royal by. A. =, Lichtman, managing operator’ of the Howard and “Lincoin’ ‘Theatres. of Washing: ten. , Baltimore Boy Gives Pyivate D. C. Recitfi! Harry Smith, Baltimore yguth ho was graduated’ {rom Howald Univer Sify fa Sune with the desres of bach: elor of music, appeared in a private recital, Monday, at the Washington hotel, white. ‘Mr. Smith, who was given the Inighest honors in his class. 15. for- Ing pupl of Lx Lieweliyn Wilson egengr of ste at Douglass High SShool. “He"has een offered post ons’ as musical director of St. Pau Institute, Lawrenceville, Va. and National Baptist, Univeralty. ‘Nash- file enfin the peat lew dave He has not announced his acceptance ot ether, ‘Numbers, on the. Washington re- ‘cital included: Bach's “Tocca Fugue” n° minor: Beethoven's “Waldstein Sonata’ Opus. $8, No. 4: and Chop- fins “Nocturne,” Opus 48, No.1. Mississippi Singers ‘On 10,000 Mile Tour ‘TACOMA, WASH... (PCNB) | — Among the’ most interesting. tourists hat Rave repistered at the Manitou automobile club are five race youths, students of, Piney. Woods Institute Piney’ Woods. Miss. en route on a 10,000. mile. tour, of ‘tlle Wes:,. "sing ng weir way. giving concerts a echarehes and radio stations in. of- [der to faise money for their school. 20 Choirs In Chicago Scholarship Program CHICAGO. — Approximately 500 musicians are expected to take part in the program of the Nations) “As: sociation of Musicians ere, July 31, When that organization observes ite ninth annual Scholarship Fund Day Jat-Metropolitan Church. ‘Twenty choirs and an orchestra julit participate. Scholarships total- ing 000 il 've given to students. res. J, Wesley “Janes is chairman lof the “Association's finance comsmit- SKETCHES OF ~PLAYFOLK ‘What do you want to Imow about me." said Troy Brown. _corpulen comedian while engaged in a Ute so lal game of cards ‘between acts at the Howard Theatre» Friday night ‘when T blew back stage to get e bit of material for my sketebes. © = ‘At the table, which was placed tn the direct center of the stage and surrounded by group of these plans ofthe "Keep Monin” company, Ba Daley's newest, summer vehicle, were Mrs. Paulina. Montells, Edna | Mae Roberts, and Colleen Morton. TROY BROWN Brown 5 one_ of the cleverest black faced artists on the, stage to- day. He was born in, Memphis, Tenn. the home of “Handy's Blues’. ‘Twelve years ago he thought he would like & professional career and jumped into the show game as e funny mau, Bs Grst: bit was in vaudeville with - nother fellow by the name of Brown. but not his brother. “Then he quit vaude” and took the comle role’ in Aces and Queens” and a store of other less known musical revues. ‘Troy is now the feature comedian in "Keep Movin’ and really keeps the show moving. His world of but- foonery, is the best and wittiest heard here for many a moon. + PAULINA MONTELLA and now a word about Mrs, Paulina Montella, the wile of Roscoe Mon- tella who is also a blacksace comedian in this show. Mrs, Montelia, was born in “Birmingham, Ala... the “Queen Gity* of the South in, 1902. She at- tended the Industrial High School of that city. and at the age of seventeen married Roscoe Montella. The union took. place in 1919 and during , the same ear in company, with her bss band she made her debut before the foollights in “Jazz Land Revue,” @ show owned by Henry Dixon. |For three years she and her husband did vaudeville, and last season they Join- eda new show called "Charleston Dandies” which was presented by Glarence Muse. “Like most ail girls. Mrs, Montella started in the chorus but her ability to sing and dance cleverly soon won for her 8 principal ‘role. she has fair skin, blue eyes. brown hair and is about ‘Ave feet in helghth. ‘THREE RISING STARS ‘The other itttle gitls who told me something. about ‘themselves were Merrell Brown, Edna Mae Roberts and Colleen Morton. ‘The first two were born in. Chicaco, Th. Attended Hyde Park Tigh School, and: jumped nto the show came because they thought they. would like ft. Edna has, been before the Zoolights just three months while Merrell had been tipping the licht fantastic two years. Colleen Morton was born in’ Detroit. She journeyed over to New York one day, became hypnotized by, the bright lichts of gay "Broadway" and remain ed there. Later ane folned the chorus of -ohorolate Dandies and ‘made good. "AL the Republic Theatre 1 found several T. ©.'B, A. artists.and I will ill you briefly of inelr homes and in what. show they made their debut before the footlights. Sea ‘Jimmie Howell and Bthel Ogbum Howell, were both born in. New York. and are now. featured in Jules: Mc- Garrs “Hello Sambo" | company. Howell has ‘been inthe show game 18 years strating with Sddle Hunter In. "Ragtime Miller". Later he join ed J. Leubrie Hill's “Darktown Fol- ies". He isa straight man. Ethel his wife is formerly a Wadleigh High Schoo! gitl and made: her debut, in rhe chorus with Billy Higgins’ “Follow Me" company. She also worked in ihe chorus in “How Come.” She is now doing the feminine lead in Mc= Barr's revue. _.. TEDDY SMITH ‘Teddy Smith, comedian halls trom Birmingham. Ais. and has been. a mirth creator in “several, big, revues, namely, "Broadway Rastus.” “Stop nnd Pe, Tan “DANGING, Generar ills in Cleveland ae ‘James Collins, comedian, lke Smith nas been io the game for. sometime. He eas bom in Calumbis, &, 0. and as such plays as “Ragtime atl geese at les", He was formerly & stu- tent ‘at, Ailen University. "Miss Margaret Johnson, also on the il, was born in‘Petersbirg, Va. and fatted in the chorus “of "Shue ig” with Sydney" Easton. = NJ £44 S Tews |e Lichtman | Penna. Ave. | A osc aticae _ PRICES: Bieter a Go le = Boxes = = = 2.2 90Gaa, ONE WEEK-~BEGINNING, MONDAY, JULY 18th - LEONARD HARPER . PRESENTS HIS ALL NEW | _. Second Edition of RADCLIFFE-RADCLIFFE_AND CLIFTON . BLANCHE THOMPSON FRITZ AND JAZZ LIPS, JR. E. E. PUGH MABLE NICKELS FRAZIER AND BANKS MARY PREVALL : AND A CHORUS OF as ; 10——HARPER BEAUTIES ——10 SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS §| . Big Midnite Ramble Sunday Nite 12:30 \ THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY, : . . ‘Ed. E. Dalys’ “KEEP MOVIN’” I s te ° ov. I ae Listens 2m Use Lemon Squeezer On Broadcast Artists secret device for throwing. dio chet Se Meade ow it se by inany broadcasting studios, ‘The” devices called the “lemon equeezer is used when the artist is off! key or borders on the suggestive. Tha Person troadcasting das, not Engw'that he cut od| ana gee anend ‘with his number thinking it he is beard by millions. oe Dempsey-Sharkey Fight - Té Be Heard On Air SW SOR which ist scheduled ay both boul, which ip schedule Fey POH at the, Yankee, Stadium ‘Oi be broadcasted Unraugh 20 sa lane the Rational Breadeacting aang. : Gone, contest will be described by Gratam McNamee and Phillipe Car rset WEA, Rey ors. Matamee teSall be remembered for hs broad Sitting of, Work Sere bagel games: and other important athletic Beats, wil describe "he Agh Ina Shien by blow account. Garin ll desgribe te appearance of the prine!- fate svecators and other se fi ihe list of stations which have sis nites thet intention to broadens te Bout is as follows: WEAF and WIZ, ow York, BW, WEB WON, a "a Chicago’ HORA and WORE, Bittshaien, W5R and Wa, Devoe Fz, Spogtal, Nac, WAZA Bos ton, WHARE ‘Rochester, “ASD,” St Hous! Waa, Providence, WTAG. Worcester, Mes, WIIG.” Harttera Woe. Sualo, Wel, Shulacelphia. WRG, Washiniain, Wiese Bertlana, Me. WSAL, Ciocnat, WOCO, Min Deapols, St. Paul, “WDA, scanses oi Wo, "Estenastagy, WHA, Louisville. EM, Nahsvilie, "WMC, Memphis’ WSB, Atlanta Elkins-Payne Singers Feature Music Program NEWARK, N_J—The Bleins-Payne gingers featured ¢ procram of ee frais and plantation sougs aver WOR here Wednesday" evening. ‘These singers have Become a radio and concert institution here and inthe abs concerns ise New Yorn 10.00" P.M WEAF, New York.10.00 P."M—Ligh “Spari,."Yhe Grava Mogul! weltr Ghleageri0.00 2 M—Sam WHARY Atlantle Clty —7.45 P, M.—Con. anh by Seaside Heel rp, KBR, east Bltunurgh e820 P.M. Revare of Reag Conditions and 1 cat Rar whicn, New Yare270 PS MamHote Mcalpin Orchestra, WOR, "Chieago=i080 P. M—Sam WAL, Baltimore—730 P. MRoya Eencée inesaeh oer “ SATGABAY SULY 16 wea. Rew ore 1130p. hea Eittna Mosel Rsouevent Grenesirs WER Menage 8S Beeston WHO Aue cty—a.0 >, Momsen Me clel Wile Goncer Moir > SuNBAY. duLY st Wn, chieags-1609. Pr MhmBam WARK Baltimore —630 P. M-—Merle oe WPGr Atlantic City.—5.18 P. Ma-Cen. ri by ety Smftve Gatenay Catia Wie, Bhiladelghia.—6.10 'P. M.—Benja. Min Franklin Concert orehesira” A‘ second wife, tke a second mort fe, igeamare ely fo. keep. Tt Grete than the frst one. Government derives lis, jast_ pow- ers trom the consent of the govern- C0, and sunt pewert fram the od, ‘and Hs. pales TGolsen’ Leases Lure Of Country Strong’ ~ For Talented Stage Star Marguret Simnis’ Says She Prefers Quiet Rural Place Te i ‘Success On Broadway » | Fhe homely small town girl whe yearns for a future as a radiant anc dazzling star of a New York’ musica comedy, has her, opposite in the love- ly Margaret Simms, one of the prin- clpals picked for Irvin C. Miller’ new Broadway show, "Sugat,” whict is scheduled. to go’ into. rehearsal within afew, ‘weeks. “Margaret, brown,” slender an¢ twenty gifted with ‘a pleasing, voice Fiecelit gure’ and. nimble, feet fnerested enough in her work to b one of the most prominent soubrette and leading women, but wished fo 2. country home and quiet with he mother." Born in Washington, sh and her parents went to New "York while she was a young tot. In talk- ing she imprésses one as & gir! whe sees beyopa the. lnseled ghely 0 the metropolis and the glamour 0! the stage and sees, happiness. as 2 quiet and-peaceful thing. Miss Simms frankly admitted that homesicknese caused, her to leave the “chocolate Kiddies” in ‘Europe Sb 1925, She and. Adelaide Hall. star of Miller's “Desires”. stayed with the company seven monins during its eh gagements in Berlin, Hambure, Lot- fon, Switzerlard, Sweden and Den- mark, but let thoughts ¢¢ home in- fuenée them more than thelr Euro- pean success. “Many of the members bf the company are, stil in. Europe. Sam Wooding's band, which was al- so with them, is now in South Ameri- ca, ‘Miss Simms is one girl who dritt- ed back into the profession through relatives. Her aunt, Bessie Simms. formerly with ‘John Leubrie “Hil. Alda. Overton Walker and some of the old troupers, taueht her some ances and songs that landed her frst stage job. with Alex Rogers "Baby. Blues” while she was just a \S-year-old cir), Having Just, come from a Catholic, academy. she was too conventional to fall into the care- free abanodon that characterizes voung fins in the theatrical work for the first time. “After being a nrincipal in Irvin C. Miller's "Liza", Whitney sand Tutt’ "smarter Set" ‘and star of “All Na~ ons’, city bred Marearet vearns for ie cauntry. She will enter reheat ss soon for the new show, enthisi- istic and zestfuk in hee work — but nnt forgetting about the larger am niin: a quiet country home and| ae Mutpal Closed To Hurtig And Seamon Colored Musicals NEW YORK, — “Lucky Sambo" art Yi Ge the Hutig and Be fron museay whch ormesiy pera Fe eee columbia’ wheel go fon tours as legitimate road attrac- tions, it has been announced here. “The “xtutuat cxcult, with wach aug and Semon ie, now cone feted, Tolowing. thet brea, Sih Siurbias has always been closed to gum, Pe Singing torte ang 'Seamon groups will not operate over Shem th spon The Go cals ree roiled through the Eranger Sie: | reeBarktoxn Scandals. Jack Gol a me ny | "Blick and White” Revue are’ the only thowe with race actors that are expected to appear on Columbia. ie Se ee KG TRC gee e EN y b BUS 7G 407: SLU) Ady \f yess) ST CLT 7 a aren A cae q Saati aatioaua te Ree Rec: WASHINGTON. — The "Kentucky Club Revue", presented’ by Leonard Harper, former jazzonian director at the Chin Kentucky and no! now avcontemporary of irvin ©. Miller 28 2 theatrical producer. is being offer- ed! this week at the Howard featuring Blanche ‘Thompeon, Mary | Preval Mable ‘Nickels, Radclife and Fad- clife, Fritz and Jazalps, Jr. The show: moves slong at 0 fast gait, in- tergersed. with numerous Ste 934 and. popular melodies: ‘The original Harper jaat hounds offer the feature hit of the ‘show when they present a symphony in’ jazzland, Republic > “Biny” Henderson and “BIl!" Bail- ey, late of @ score of Broadway suc- cesses and. flow featured in. “Our Gang Revue! topped the "Saturday Nighters "bill at this house over. ene week-end, Bailey scored inva “bit” of nut buffeonery’ while, Miss Hender- son Won. the plaudhts of the audience with aaiee selections. Anne. May Reynold. f, O. B.A. artist, in a trio at late ditties and Lu Vernon in. 8 dramatic bit conclude the bil, ‘Be- ginning. Wednesdav, “Altars_ of De- Sire’; Gaturday. "Husband Hunters.” ‘incota Bey alston, and. Archie, Cross te of “Runnin Wild", are te, Saudevile il av the Tous wre good chirpers and are pre- senting § ere eet Beary A neopacion. Beginning Weanesday, "pagle of Sea” Eriday and Saturday “ne Heart Thiet". Summer Hits Cabarets INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — Colored angimnapaie only cabaret the Hall wood Cafe, closed its dooks Jul str King m6. Bee Jot Centertaient open Yo pleabe seekers after show us. “The management gave poor sum- mar" business as the reason for. the Beings the house’ will Te-open is closing. KENTUCKY: CLUB. - For the. ‘week “beginning q July 18th, the. Royal. Theatre ffs. dente eonard, Harpers ead Club Revue'y The last. time. "Hen tucky Club ‘Revue. played here' at played. to capacity ‘houses and. there were many Who, "ried: to-see it but Were uneble, but, this time It 1s tion ‘and is entirely mew.and acon: ‘entirely new. ing’ to the, producer, Leonard, ay per, Justa good, OF, perhaps, a tile beter tall te, he sean e ago. q ri Tncluded inthe cast are” Rad- cle, and. Cufton, whose and ‘éancing is exceptio, Fritz and Jacalips, Jr. These: ted el be remembered for their ‘wonderfal comic dancing, tough they're rae ys. Blanche: - ‘Thompson, wi jovely voice has entranced the audi: ences of the Royal Theatre on'é number of occasions will also be re- membered as having been with the Smart Set company. y ‘There will also. be, seen in the cast Frazier, and ‘Banks. Mary pre- vail. EE Pugh, and Mable Wi Th conjunction: with | “Kent: club Revue,” there all also be shown on he sereen selected photopays emanate e held ‘on, Sunday : Bt Gp°Snarp ie © manageneat ascures. sts. patrons of {Wo and.ohe halt hours of good «entertainment, Ail seats in the ‘boxes, loges. andior- shestra are reserved, the prices. at: 60 plus 10, cents fax:and 78 ch respectively. ‘The tc re sie for the mid-nlght performans: at either the Box. offee of te heatre. or st Albaugh's “ity ott yh aturday of the Week before the an * Mack Sennett Using Brown Bathing Girl HOLLYWOOD, CAL, (PCNB).'~ [A.contract that will take “thru” ‘the iz slture has been paid as Bakes Biase iow appearing aa athing ‘beauty ‘i a Rack’ Seaett comedy being directed” by Eddie line oe ; : o / Baltimorean Is Beaten | In New York NEW YORK. — M. Harvis, well- igen Baltinere Blk’ anda cous errs We asnbie Hawkins, tat sete otely beaten wien ne was stopped Geely Sate” who aueacked hin tad eR Sia Baud ght Ha stole his taxi Saturday night. | Har- AOAS THEATRES Tony Lucas 77 Years Old Still Acrobat And Trooper Actor 10-Year-Old Youth Before Civil War Carries On Before Footlights Roosevelt Theatre Biddle Street and Druid Hill Avenue THE COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY FIRST RUN PICTURES CHANGED DAILY HIGH CLASS COMEDIES AND SERIALS ADMISSION 10c—TO ALL—10c ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE ROOSEvelt MONDAY—"CYCLONE OF THE RANGE," Starring Tom Tyler. TUESDAY—"MORE PAY, LESS WORK"—Starring Mary Brian. WEDNESDAY—REX in "THE DEVIL HORSE"—Starring Rex. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—"THE THREE BAD MEN." A Cast of 25,000. Starring George O'Brian in 10 Reels. SATURDAY—"THE FIGHTING THOROBRED." Starring Billie Sullivan. SPECIAL NOTICE! New LINCOLN Theatre 936 Pennsylvania Avenue During The Hot Summer Months Our Policy Will Be To Show VAUDEVILLE ONLY TWICE A WEEK MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS—ADMISSION 15 AND 20 CENTS PICTURES ONLY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—10c Admission To All—10c The Lafayette Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18th MONDAY—PETER THE GREAT, The Miracle Dog, in— "KING OF THE PACK" Educational Comedy—"HITCHEN UP" Comic—"MUTT AND JEFP" TUESDAY—SPECIAL—DAY ONLY—MARION DAVIES in— "THE RED MILL" KING BAGGOTT in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL"—No. 4 Educational Comedy—"WATNOT" WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— GEORGE CHESBRO and MARGARET CLAYTON in "WOLF BLOOD" BEN CORBETT in "BARELY REASONABLE" Comedy—"BY GEORGE" THURSDAY—BILLY SULLIVAN in— "THE PATENT LEATHER PUG" JACK DAUGHERTY in "FIRE FIGHTERS"—No. 1 Comedy—"BOSTER'S GIRL FRIEND" FRIDAY—LOU TELLEGEN and JOAN RENEE in— "THE SILVER TREASURE" Comedy—"DUCK SOUP" VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY—FRED HUNES in— "STOLEN RANCH" HERBERT RAWLINSTON in "TROOPER SEVENTY-SEVEN"—No. 8 Comedy—"MATRIMONY BLUES" Cartoon—"THE MIGHTY SMITHY" Saturday, July 16, 1927 Tony Lucas 77 Still Acrobat Actor 10-Year-Old Youth Be On Before Fo In 1859 when John Brown made his memorable attack upon the slaveholders at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Tombstone, the theatre's, played the Royal with "All Nations" Revue, last week, was a youngster of nine in France with no knowledge of America. Mr. Lucas, who has seen the colored theatre rise from a few male blackface comics to several thousand performers, was born in a little Indiana, where an infant and did not return to America until he was a lad of fourteen. He attended the public schools of Columbus, Ohio, immediately constantly ridiculed by his schoolmates because he could not talk English. Mr. Lucas now speaks seven languages, having served as interpreter on world tours in the He is still quite agile for a man of his age and won the applause of Ballimore audiences last week in an Arabian acrobat. He began acrobatics with jumping and tumbling anties learned as a youth in Paris. After leaving the public school he was open to a young man of his race at that time and returned to France again. He was graduated from Du Ponce here and later from the University of Wilberforce University in 1897. He served as assistant U. S. deputy at Xenia, Ohio. For a while and was active in politics. The members the first colored women who went into shows back in 1899 when the "Greule Burlesque" was put on the road. Our chorus girl was not dressed in two black dresses and two white days. She had on a regular dress that came to the ankles. And when short dresses and open backs and flesh tights came into style the world was more than three days out, not be more than three days out. Vulgar movements and double meaning合唱 with women did not seem to be the norm before the success of Williams and Walker. Milady was not so much in dancing but she could sing and know how to act in pantomime groups. The old troupper tells of seefine fame and defeat come to actors and kings in the century. Cole and Johnson's "Red Moon," the "Oyster Man," the "Smartest Minstrels" and hosts the past with only a few old timers like himself to remember. As he smoking the lobby of a Baltimore hotel, Champa Elsuses; Lond with Piccadilly Square; Moscow and the Kremlin; Australia; the Orient and the theatres of his home, Champa Elsuses fifted back to him as he talked. Mr. Lucas plans to retire from the stage shortly and devote all his time to the arts. He is an expert musician, playing several stringed and wind instruments. He has spent much time in arranging scores and making orchestral Roosevelt Biddle Street and Drum THE COOLEST THEATRE FIRST RUN PICTURES ON HIGH CLASS COMEDIES ADMISSION—T ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT MONDAY—"CYCLONE OF THE RANGE TUESDAY—"MORE PAY, LESS WORK WEDNESDAY—REX in "THE DEVIL H NEW MANAGEMENT TO TAKE OVER ALADDIN Owners Will Inaugurate New Policy Showing Only First Class Photoplays Within a week the doors of the newly renovated and redecorated Aladdin theatre will be thrown open to the amusement loving population of Baltimore. There is now under the control of prominent moving picture theatre owners who operate a large number of other houses throughout the city and who are experienced in the art of theatre management and who will bring to this house the experience and ability necessary to successfully operate this undertaking. The house which has capacity for nearly 500 theatre seats, been thoroughly renovated on the interior and exterior and when improvements are completed next week will make it one of the most comfortable and modern and attractive theatres for our people in the city. The management proposes to show only the best pictures obtainable for their patrons and primes them that if given the proper support they will be able to town or anywhere else to look for good moving picture entertainment. The house will be operated upon a popular price basis and upon the general and broad principles of good order and courteous entertainment that have made their other theatrical enterprises so successful. Chase 'Eliza' On Ice Under. Broiling Sun UNIVERSAL CITY, CAL. (PCNE.)—For six long weeks under a sweltering sun, Richard Coleman and his wife, Kate, the prize pack of bloodhounds over miles of artificial ice and snow chasing Marguerita Fisher, white actress bought her from Mia Sheib, she is supposed to be escaping from Haley who The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "RANG TANG" IS DECIDED SUCCESS Miller And Lyles' Array Of Talent Best Since Williams And Walker AUDIENCE GASPS AT COSTUMES, SCENERY Ford Dabney, Former Baltimore Given Credit For Beautiful Music Book by Kai Girn—Lyrics by Jo' Trent—Music by Ford Dabney. Dances arranged by Charles Davis. Guests arranged and Vocal Arrangements by Ruthless Wooding. Battles and Costumes Designed by Olive Entire Production Staged by F. E. Miller Orchestra Under Direction of M. Dabney NEW YORK. — A sold out house greeted the opening of Miller and Lyles' latest venture, the Turtle House, atre. Tuesday evening and all Broadway, Greenwich Village and Harlem were there with bells on and music in unappropriate approval expressing absolute satisfaction at the drop of the final curtain. The theater in the Public Square, Djuntown, Lillian Westmoreland, the wife of Sam Peck (Lyles) was splendid and excellently cast in the production. She led the opening of the Southern workers, washwomen, cotton-pickers, in all colorful costumes. Inez Draw as toppy, Max the head of a heist was heard to express in the lobby, a "real riot". Zaidee Jackson, a sample of dimples and cuteness, was starred in several numbers out of zeal and excitement. Josephine Hall won deserved commendation for inertifying manner and beautiful voice, and the several appearances of this little lady were none too many. Bergars Description Various scenes depicted were Miller and Lyles in an aeroplane on the ocean, very realistic and a masterly stroke. "The Shores of Africa", silhouette and suggestion: "A Jungle Trail", "The Bamboo Forest", "The Bridge of Flowers", "The Desert", "The Native Village", "A Harlem Cabaret", "The Queen of Sheba" and retinue. Music Outstanding Feature Ford Dabney, former Baltimorean, and well-known band, was and musician, has outdone himself in the tunes. It is truly remarkable music, solid, singable. One noticeable thing is that the songs were arranged so they could be sung without strain, and with natural grace and ease. So seldom does such a miracle come to pass that special mention must be made of every number. "Everybody Shout", in the first act, is a redhot shout and worked the audience up to a fine frenzy. The Sammy and Topsy duet came in for its share of hand smacking and justly. "Brown sung by Zailee Jackson also was good." "Sambo's Banjo" brought a real surprise when more than forty choruses are awaken by the raindrops, a careless pose proceeded to chord down on 40 banjos. Then when Elmer Snowden, former Baltimore, lit up a spot on more than one of those strings it called for no less than four encores. Spirituals by "Jimtown Glee Club" were wrongly abandoned. "Come to Africa" is a tune distinctively different and haunting, white "Zulu Fifth Avenue" is decidedly emblematic. Added to the beauty of "Jungle Rose". Gilbert Holland was good as the Voodoo Club and though not prominently starred, full credit to the brief solo allotted. The production boasts of the largest collection of good voices found in the world, male choruses were fine, fact is, I could find no shortcomings with the music...the orchestra was as near perfection as the instruments. Special Mention May Barnes, Byron (Scrapy) Jones and Lavina Mack (scrapy) number sung by Josephine Hall...held Miller and L-les oft stage for rally ten minutes. George Battles and Edith (Scrapy) were aptly acceptable. Miller and Lyles brought some brand new jokes, corking wit, and a good performance in "Jungle Rose" and astonished folks with her versatility. Daniel Hankey was a many forster for whom Oskel in a dance specialty. L. Ransom, general utility character, fits wherever put. Marie Mahood, a promise to please, pleased mighty "Nymphe Dance." And now for some real credit where it is due...Charlie Davis did some good arrangements in the dance part of the show, but he will part the success of the show. The chorus is young, beautiful, graceful executions, fast working and accurate. The dance to 'Brown' where the chorus came out a bronze chorus was as agem...eliciting continuous applause and three encores. The girls work in and off stage in every instance as smoothly as the uncoiling of a perfectly tempered spring RANG TANG' is a sensational hit because of every performer in it. It is about twenty minutes too long. But it will doubtless be snapped into proper limit before many performances. 3 Get Leading Roles in South Sea Film HOLLYWOOD, CAL., (PONB) — With his latest cinema effort, "South Sea Love," having a dark skinned background, Ralph Lauren selected the colors of the colored motion picture talent available, has selected Gertrude Howard, Everette Brown and Nathan Curry for parts. The movie stars the children of Uncle Tom's Cabin, which will be released soon, and is the highest salaried colored actress in Hollywood. Everette Brown and Nathan Curry will feature stature and should stand prominently in the finished product. In addition to the above named, some twenty more actresses and actors are on location in Santa Ana, Canyon. --- IT is with great pleasure that we announce the opening of YOUR theatre, the ALADDIN. During the past few weeks this theatre has been thoroughly and beautifully renovated, and redecorated throughout in an effort to make it one of the most enjoyable and comfortable as well as one of the most modern motion picture houses in Baltimore. WE believe that the people of this section of Baltimore are entitled and have a right to expect the best in motion pictures and first run photoplays, therefore, our policy will be to present the finest "movies" produced by the best and largest producing companies. Our policy will be "NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR OUR PARONS." We solicit your patronage and assure you a clean, comfortable, modern theatre, with gilt-edge entertainment. *NEW YORK DAY BY DAY (Continued from Page One) to have him put in jail for violating the law by bringing the convention here. Social Equality On Long Island At Long Island College Hospital little Jimmy Brunt, 11, of 2308 Seventh Avenue, New York, on Friday. Following the operation he lost so much blood that only a transfusion could save his life. The surgeons called for volunteers. None came. Mr. Murray also, 11, of New York, heard the call. He and Jimmy had been in opposite beds during their stay in the hospital and had become ill. He was blood bound by his darker wardmate. Both are on his darker wardmate. to recovery. Rev. Harten's Shot Gun Sermon The Rev. J. S. Harten, pastor of Hartenville and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn, started a revival. The crowds didn't come so fast so he hit upon a scheme. He asked everybody in the church to come to the steps. The crowd facing the pastor, didn't see the photographer across the street, who snapped their picture and were surprised to see the crowd, who saw a picture of themselves standing in front of the church and a caption reading: "Turn away crowds clamoring to get into the church." Rev. Harten is preaching his famous Shot Gun Sermon." The next night the church was packed. New York New York is man's feeble effort to improve on Nature — human patchwork. Overhead the "L", a cobwe of rattling steel that hides the sun. Underfoot the sub, a catacomb of great mechanical moles bore their way roaring and rumbling through the bowels of the earth. The surface, hard sumbaked pavements where surging humanity paces nervously to and fro, restless, the same with their endless chains of vehicles. Honking horns, sereaching brakes, the tweet worm of a traffic cop's whistle, cuss words, declaring chants of fire engines' siren. Night, an artificial twinkling, glittering dazzling array of light that obscures the stars. When you can either rise to fame overnight or sink into obscurity, to be lost among the millions, living but what means, where you learn in a crowd, stare in the midst of plenty, weep while all you are is gatety and happiness, a superficial, and go vow way unmindful of the suffering and grief about you, that's New York. Harlem Harlem—an heart of the whole. The dark meat on the chicken. God's dumping ground for the darker races. Many hues and many tongues, but in the eyes of America on Saturday night — Seventh avenue — 138th street, a West Indian gentleman on a ladder, surrounded by a gaping cushion is tearing in the frosty air and trying to sell a book on Africa. THE FILM MAKER NEW YORK—Evelyn Preer, formerly a principal in David Belasco's "Lilu Belle" and other leading stage and screen productions, is among the principals of Miller and Lyles new musical comedy, "Rang Tang," which opened at the Royale Tuesday evening. Socialism 137th street, another man of West Indian extraction, surrounded by another gaping crowd, is preaching the Gospel of Socialism, while the government has branded him as the most dangerous man in America today — left before they took up collection. Roc. I. Chicken 138th street, on one corner the "Surprise Rosetteer" where roast chicken is cooked, invading but uses on hungry faces pressed hard against the window. College Corner 135th street, the Chelsea Exchange Bank, bank known as college corner, where students gather. They call it the collegiate crossroads of the world, the casis of Negro intelligence. In truth, it's a place where youth loafs and burns cigarettes. Fat Fortune Teller 134th street, a fat man in a red robe and turban, is telling fortunes You give him your first and last initial and a quarter and he'll give you a paper with your future on it All the fish are baiting good tonight. 133rd street — They are already pouring into the Nest Club; a few satisfying themselves with a bowl of chop soup. The fish are baiting good tonight. The Manicurist's "Bull" 132nd street — A pretty manicurist in Mme. Bonaparte's Pore. Beauty painter hands out the soft sweets line below "what nice soft sweets you have." 131st street — Connie's Inn — the homebound crowd from the Harper has just broken all records for a box-office week. Have a chat with Garland Howard of the Hot Stuff store. Have a chat with Onelia Snow of the musical comedy and Walter Jenkins of Keith-Albee Glenn and Jenkins. Sheba Ordered Out 130th in dusky Sheba is ordered by her dusker shek to remove her wardrobe from his domicile an' don't cross his path again without having her insurance paid up. Attoh she's battered, another aust, broken up. 129th street — Saïm Methodist Church of yellow brick, where Councillors plea the authorities exciting so back home and to bed. Use Cabaret Patrons In Race Photoplay CHICAGO — Oscar Micheaux, veteran motion picture producer, used patrons and visitors of the Planetarium to care for his newest picture, "The Millionnight," which was screened Sunday. General invitation to well dressed persons was extended, allowing many Chicagoans to take part in the photoplay. The Mischeaux corporation has having released "Body and Soul," the "Spider's Web" and many feature films. 'Poro Babies' At Savoy ATLANTIC CITY—Joe Bright's latest musical comedy, "Poro Babies" is playing here at the Savoy Theatre this week. The show is said to be up to the standard of the attractions playing the house since the 1960s and Cloe Mitchell, veteran producers and actors. Have You Heard It? TO HEAR IT IS TO BUY IT! TO BUY IT IS TO KEEP IT! TO KEEP IT IS TO ENJOY IT! IT IS A BEAUTIFUL That you will be proud to own, proud to play for your friends, and keep it a long time that you might get the full benefit of it. Church-goers, and non-church goers, pastors, elders, deacons, laymen, idlers, gamblers, pleasure lovers, and in fact men and women in every station in life will find something in this record that will appeal to them. It is one of the best records we have ever made. Get It Today At Your Dealers Electrically Recorded BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER CO. Vocalion Record Department BALTIMORE, MD. At New Albert Auditorium-In the Heart of Colored Baltimore~Phone Mad. 4988 WE SELL EVERYWHERE~WHERE FOR WORK ON CATALOG New Dunbar She had men wild-about her and women insane with jealousy by her winning ways with men. You will just love her in this made to order picture for Miss Prevost. Two Reel Western—"GUN JUSTICE" FEATURE NO. 2-PRISCILLA DEAN in "JEWELS OF DESIRE" THE GREATEST CIRCUS PICTURE EVER PILMED. Let your children see it and they will enjoy a true circus picture. DON'T FORGET, THIS WILL BE COURT SENIAL DAVI "SCOTTY OF THE SCOUTS"—No.1 Langston Quartet Travels NEW YORK — The Livingstone College Quartet is making new friends for the College in the North this summer under the direction Mrs. Clarice Michaels and Prof. M. Chenault, Dr. Jas. E. Mason, Financial Secretary, and Trustee Livingstone College is directing the litteracy. Page Ten MILLION BEHIND P.R.R.SOOPER FIRED AT LAST Dining Car Service Said To Have Deteriorated Under Supt. Baker COOKS-WAITERS RESENT REQUEST FOR TOKEN Employees Want It Known That "Ex-Sooper" Did Not Haxe Their Esteem By RIENZI B. LEMUS NEW-YORK—Harry H. Baker, white, nearly 16 years head of the dining-car service of the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburgh, spent too much time seeking to humiliate cooks and waiters under him to properly run his department which was basic reason for his most summary shunting off to employment of lesser responsibility, effective July 1. Despite the fact that Baker opposed every advancement of the black man and even sought to withhold privileges and courtesies extended by Pennsylvania to all employees in common, effort and courage took waiters to make it appear that Baker goes down with their esteem and regret are being made. Donations to a fund to purchase a "token of esteem" for erstwhile Supt. Baker are being solicited typewriters in the office, in the office, and on authority of operating assistant at the Sunnyside. Long Island, commissary has been, or will be, placed on each typewriter, and who heads the lists with $1, solicits his crew and is to receive the "donations". It was said that an inspector boosts the idea as he goes about his inspection. The Walters Resentful Cooks-waters attitude seems to be one of resentment against "using" them to make it appear that Baker was about it and would thus be placed in the anomalous role of implied critics of high official acts in directing changes in administrative personnel, with which acts they naught Carried Service Down Baker's shift was inevitable. From one of the best in 1912 Baker brought Pennsylvania eastern dining-car services to the city, and the treatment of cooks-waiters was without parallel in dining-car annals. A general officer admitted to this writer's conference in 1912, and the officer's brotherhood of Dining-Car Employees held in Baker's office here, in 1921, that the cooka-waiters turnover for 1928-21 was 75 percent. To the shunted Bakers, the cooks-waiters were absolutely "on entitles." Started As Conductor Baker began his dining-car career 37 years ago as a conductor (steward) and later as a car mechanic (for some years). He never got away from the steward's viewpoint: in fact, as a Superintendent he simply did not think to think his department was established only for stewards. Pennsylvania requires monthly training to think of regularly examined employees. This is of many years standing. Nevertheless, it was not until 1923, when the Brotherhood of Dining-Car Employees began to regularly examined cooks-waiters forced to serve with never-examined stewards and staff. In 1924, by a victim of tuberculosis, according to Baker's statement to this writer, that the stewards also were required to meet the monthly requirement. Maier Trout Baker's predecessor was the late Major John F. Trout, first person to prepare and serve the car, and then began his cagier with the Pullman buffet-service and finally established the Pennsylvania dining-car department, though he drives. Major Trout's faith in the Negro as a dining-car employee was sublime. "When he them, and whatever the great Pennsylvania station restaurants, which had to be taken from Baker and turned over to Savarin's Inc., two years ago, Johnson As Chef. In 1900, he honored his famous Congressional Limited Chef Henry E. Johnson, with promotion to the created post of Travelling Chef. The Major had every confession of his profession. Johnson as official, man and culinary artist; he was fully justified. And, aside from Major Trout himself, Johnson's control of the dinner table was absolute — until the Majors' death. Demoted About the first official act of the Baker succession was the demotion of Johnson. It was stated that Baker, south, dismished Johnson, who had been the Passenger Traffic Manager. Johnson became chef at the Jersey City restaurant, remaining there as chef, but had to have white travelling chefs, neither better nor worse than black men in similar roles. He simply got hold of three medico white in place of as excused cooks. He was Mud-Scow Cooks. Putting hotel or mud-scow cooks in charge of dining-cars is like placer steamer firemen on sailing ships. He knew that the process's end — if the process did require 15 years. His one obvious purpose was to humiliate Negro cooks; to have him imprisoned, and to know despite the fact that they made the service what it was when Baker began to wreck it. Cooking a travelling cook absurd recipes and more than palatable food and economical operation. Hence, the Baker defected of $400.00 in 1921; 100 per cent higher, or $800.00 in 1923, with a 50 per cent increase in dollars in 1924, to $200 thousand dollars in 1928. It was when this writer came in possession of the 1922 figures that he said in June 1923: "Be of good cheer, brother. Baker's time 'sn't long." Baker, fought the successful efforts of the Brotherhood of Dine-Car New York, granted by the Pennsylvania, which had withheld; there is reason to believe, with wider in-charge, rather with wider in-wards, — for he once said, Call VE mon 6U16 Injunction Shows Race Community Split Into Two Factions Five Candidates Out For Mayor; Ten Out For City Council Baltimoreans Are Neglecting Blind Says Social Worker He was dismissed. SKULL FRACTURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT The Quickest Road to BETTER RESULTS Frank Morris, Jr., 1101 Argyle avenue, was seriously cut when a door behind him knocked him down on milk bottles he held at the window of Morris Storm. 1100 Argyle avenue. Thursday morning, he, who is six years of age, had been sent to the store to take back the bottles when he was told to leave. He was knocked down way the door closed knocking him down. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. No. 8 DANGER!! Ahead Of You! YES—AND DANGER BEHIND YOU! HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 FAIRFIELD'S PR77 J Miss Margaret Westbrook, graduate of Douglass High School, a resident of Fairfield, Md. Penn Studio. when asked to approve Negro trave- ling-chefs and travelling waiters, that "promotion of colored men would demoralize my service." He is gone, and the cafe cars in charge were not in service. The eration last February, and the Negroes have made good. Born White. Replies to presentations that forasmuch as black men were not "promotable" they should have a higher wage-structure, he stated that they had not been born so (white) as to be a steward. Baker was superceded by the Supt. from the West end, and the supervised superior, to Bakers. There are no travel- ling-chefs on that end. Cheap white freemasonry ruined Mr. Dining-Gar Employees had him that would — back in 1921. WHITES ENJOY J. C. FUNERAL WAKE FOREST, N. C. A "funny" funeral, in which white and colored occupied opposite sides of Wingate Hall of Wake Forest College, white to pay last tribute to Thomas Jeferson, for fifty years its honor, solemnized here Wednesday afternoon. With members of the board of trustees as honorary pall bearers, the funeral was preached by the S. Ransom, pastor of the First Baptist Church. That Baltimore citizens are neglecting the inmates at the Maryland School for the Blind has been pointed out to the AFRO AMERI-1 by attendants at that institution. While every week white children of the institute donate smokes and other refreshments and while white ministers frequently administer to the religious needs of the institute, the few colored groups, who take proper interest, according to this informer. It is also pointed out that there are almost as many colored inmates as the abandoned, talent throughout the city, the colored inmates should not want for attention. It suggested that some of the young people's clubs give this matter consideration and that the church organizations organize some form of regular entertainment. Camp At Princess Anne PRINCESS ANNE The annual camp is now open. The girls held at Princess Anne Academy will begin this week. Mrs. L. W. Hopewell. Home Demonstration. Charge of the girls James F. Anistrong will have charge of the boys. Divorces Filed Mrs. Susie H. Stanrad vs. Ashton Stanford. BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FILM Because the fact that we have sold 1,113,392 policies is a guarantee of Safety Soundness and Fair Dealing. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Saturday, July 16, 1927 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 ELECTION HELD UP IN TOWN OF FAIRMOUNTHTS. ELECTION WAS TO TAKE PLACE ON JUNE 19TH FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD.—Following a referendum election here in which those who favored the measure of incorporation won by a majority of two votes, an injunction has been issued which may prevent the town election of officers scheduled to take place on July 19. The little town of Fairmount Heights has divided into two factions one of which opposed and the other favored incorporating the town. A recent court decision in the legislature, an act was passed incorporating the town, but friends of the plan declare that the opposition is seeking to wreck the community if they control main control of the town government. Gets Injunction In order to prevent the election, they have appealed to the Circuit Court of Prince Georges County and a temporary injunction has been issued against Richard Johnson, George Patterson. Henderson I. Brookes, Phoebe H. Beamer, Mary Fowler, Peter Peyton, Gertur Gertner, and Frank Coleman. James F. Armstrong, George W. Steele, Ulysses Mackall and Ernest W. Kirkland from proceeding with the election. Five Mayoralty Candidates Five candidates are running in the primaries by their friends. They are Frank Coleman, Isaiah Meyers, N. Mackall, Henderson I. Brooks and James A. Campbell. The candidates so far are: Ward 1. James F. Armstrong; Ward 2. H. Clay, S. Trotter, C. W. Jones and R. Pinkett. The candidates so far are: Goodrich; Ward 5. P. J. Akwood; and Ward 6. P. S. Neal. R. S. Nichols seems to have an open field for the office of clerk-treasurer. The candidates so far are: Dee. P. E. Weeks' wife is leading forces against those who won out in the incorporation fight. BEATS WIFE HE SAID STAID OUT AT NIGHT Because she staid out all night Howard Gaines admired striking the man he was about to throw in the floor, when arranged in police court, Monday morning. Missed her husband's arrest on a charge of assault and stated that when she returned from work she had been in her. Gaines retooled that 3:00 a.m. m. was no time to be coming from church and mentioned something to a mother man whose picture he had. Struck by an automobile when he attempted to cross the street at Robbins Street, he was struck by George Turner, 1927 Brunt street, was knocked down and sustained a fractured skull, Wednesday night. He was driven by Martin Drewer, 2144 Drill Hill avenue, and he was held for a further hearing when arranged in the police station. The boy is said to have been in a condition at the Colonial Hospital. CHARGE MAN WITH NARCOTIC FORGERY Charged with forging a local physician's prescription for four grains of morphine. Clyde Sievins, druggist, 2401 Llewiyn avenue, is being sent to the ball for the Federal court this week. Stevils pleaded not guilty when brought up for a hearing. "I am a careful driver. I do not want to get into an accident or all right to you as an argument against an accident policy. Be not immune from accidents. How about the accidents and safety problems you might about daily by Providence? PROTECT YOURSELF AND FASTLY SAVE YOUR LIFE. INEVITABLE LAW. Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING, COMPANY ANTI U. S. FEELING SPREADS IN LIBERIA MONROVIA. LIBERIA—Photo show Mayor Moody Staten and his young daughter. The Major was placed under arrest here recently for protesting the arrest of a sergeant in his command. Major Staten was named, S. A. Curtis, in the United States forces at the request of President King some time ago. Anti-American feeling which showed itself in the arrest of Bjoppe and his brother John, who has an ex-American shop-keeper still continues. NEW EXCURSION VENTURE HERE GOES TO SMASH STEAMER MAJESTIC UNDER NEW CONTROL cursions That another financial bubble has bursted and investors may lose some money developed here this week when after several weeks' promotion and stock selling, the Ideal Amusement Company went to the walls and the Steamer Majesty which they advertised as a new pleasure boat venture, was taken over by another firm. The ill-fated company, headed by J. E. Smallwood, 1529 E. Pratt street, who is said to be a minister, has been accused of months, maintaining a crew and offices at Pier 4, Pratt street, until Sunday evening. Associated with E. Fayette street, vice-president and general-booking agent; E. C. Cohee, who operates a shipping business from Pier 4, was treasurer and secretary. Stock Sold Stock was being sold in the concern at one dollar a share, and said agents, Keys, 2810 Druid Hill avenue; J. Gene Payne, printer, 1328 Pennsylvania avenue; and other agents were involved. Edward Brown, 1814 E. Fayette St., made an attempt to find out the validity of his stock Monday only because it was not recognized by the new company. The stock ($5) was sold to him Sunday evening by Keys, he told the company, and it was mittened that he sold the shares, but declined to make any further statement, saying that he did not understand the stock he still existed. He said that he had "sold about $25 worth of stock." SmallMissed Wasting located at his address Thursday, having come to the pier, Wednesday, and said of the crew that he would return to "straighten out matters". Cohee declared in an interview that Mr. Shipman of the crew that he would know that it was in control of the new company. Maltesic is in charge of Edward Walton, white, who told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he had purchased the boat from the Clabohorn company of the shipowners, and that he knew nothing of the stockholders in the other company and would not recognize any of the stockholders. That is that it is the intention of the company, which is said to be backed by Philadelphia and New York capital. The Love Point in Queen Anne's County. Walton in his conversation repeatedly referred to the colored people as "niggers" and "darkies". In speaking to the crowd, he said, "Those darkies simply bit off more than they could chew. Ex-Governor Harrison said that they never met any man. He said that the government tasked the control of the boat and we arranged to buy the boat in a conference at the Rennert Hotel. Sunday. I came on board I found that there were 23 darkies on here calling themselves members of the crew. I think the fellow Kwe (the former traffic manager) is good at calling people a job and I can choose to make some money." YOUNG'S PHARMACY ROBBED. TWO HELD Confessing that $30.11 of money, representing his share of $72.89 taken from Young's *Pharmacy* early from Tuesday, he brought his back yard and implicating James Robinson. 16. 500 Preston street. 13-year-old Charles Lilly was held for the Juvenile Court. Tuesday. James Robinson, who for some time had been a store owner, store as a soda fountain attendant, is accused of having entered the store early Tuesday morning and to have taken a bag containing $72.89. Lively, accompanied him and the pair is alleged to have divided the THE OPENING THE NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION 1321 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOUR NEW "Y" BUILDINGS ARE UNDER ERECTION Total Number In The United States Is Raised To Twen- JULIUS ROSENWALD IS FAIRY GODFATHER Chicago Jew Has Made Possible 23 "Y's" And 400 Rural Schools NEW YORK.—With four modern buildings in course of erection in as many cities, 2 building campaigns nearing completion, and four more in prospect, the service of the Colored Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States, is undergoing notable expansion. In these as in practically all other building developments in Colored YMCA service during the past fifteen years, the gifts and influence of Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears, Roebuck & Co. Chicago, have been an important factor. He has repeatedly given $25,000 to individual building campaigns on condition that the major part of the funds be contributed locally. Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the YMCA, states: "I regard the participation of Mr. Rosenwald in Negro uplift the greatest individual service to the Negro race since that rendered by Abraham Lincoln. For not only has he made possible nineteen modern YMCA A buildings, four YW C A buildings, and nearly 4,000 rural school buildings, but he has so conditioned his gifts that the two races are drawn into cooperative effort in securing the buildings and into cooperative operation and control by them after they CURRENT BUILDING DEVELOPMENTS Data supplied at the New York office of Dr. Tobias and by Robert B. DeFrantz, who has directed numerous campaigns, show the following. Cornerstones for a $252,000 building at Buffalo, N. Y., and a $175,000 building at Chicago, Ill., both held in June. A building at Dayton Ohio, to cost $185,000, and one at Montclair, N. J., to cost $150,000 are process of erection. All are expected to be ready in the fall or early winter. In connection with the building fund at Buffalo, the Colored Y M C A process of erection. All are expected to that city a trust fund of $100,000. White citizens of Winston-Salem, N. C., have agreed to raise from 500,000 to 750,000 of a building on property purchased by the colored group, who raised $38,000 instead of the $250,000 which they have. In the recent New York City building campaign the Neoroman citizens raised $86,000 of a $100,000 quota, to complete the course. With aid from the general development fund being raised in this city it is planned ultimately to expend $750,000 in the expansion of the building and service for colored men and boys. Building campaigns are in prospect at Evanston, Ill.; Hartford, Hartford, Harrisburg, Pa., and Jackson, Fla. NOTABLE BUILDING AT LOS ANGELES The building for colored men and boys at Los Angeles, Calif., completed in 1928 is regarded by some architects as beautiful Y M C A building in the country. Designed by Paul Williams, a Negro graduate of the University of Chicago, the beauty and practical character were that Williams was called upon to design the Association building for white citizens planned for Hollywood. Williams also served for colored men and boys are located at some twenty points. Nearly all those in Central Western cities and Denver provide dormitory accommodations to porters and dormitory buildings. Chicago is devoted entirely to them. The Colored Y M C As of this country embrace a membership of about 35,000. Approximately two-thirds of them are found in the city industrial, the railroad Associations and the rest in the student organizations. Miss Estella Nelson, Baltimore girl, home from her post as teacher in the Mississippi flood area. WILSON "RUNS" OUT OF CONFAB WITH N. Y. ELKS After Conference In D. C. Meet Them Thursday N. Y. TALK OF CLEVELAND MEETING A 'GESTURE' WASHINGTON, D. C. An effort to amicably settle the controversy over the meeting place of the Elks grand lodge in August failed last Thursday when J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, did not keep his promise to meet Casper Holstein and Joseph (Blondy) Brown in New York City and continue negotiations with them. The two representatives of Harleef Elks conferred with Grand Elks here last Wednesday. He assured them that he would carry the grand lodge session to New York City and promised to inform them on the next day when he would meet The Grand Exalted Ruler told Mr. Holstein and Mr. Brown that the appearance of his counsel in the chambers of Justice E. Warren was expected Thursday, was but a gesture of keeping faith with Cleveland Eks, who, acting upon his last proclamation, had expended money toward making preparations for the entertainment he gave the judge. The judge did not want it let, them down cold." The only reason he feared to go to New York City, the Grand Excaled Ruler is quoted as having said, was J. Dalmus Stout. He was the office he expressed the belief that New York lodges were supporting Steele. Upon the assurance of Mr. Holstein and Mr. Brown that they were upon the proceeded to treat, they upon the postion of going to New York City. M. E.'S RAISED $60,000 FOR FLOOD RELIEF The Methodist Episcopal Church raised $80,000 for flood relief, declared Dr. W. A. Hughes, of Philadelphia, Dr. Hughes was an AFRO visitor while enroute to spend the week end at his summer home near Gatherersboro. The sum of $6,000 was spent in immediate relief. Dr. Hughes declared, and schedules of churches in the flood area have been-submitted. Dr. Hughes is director of the Negro Bureau Board of Home Mission and Church Extension of the M. E. Church. To Attend Hampton Among the young people who are attending the Negro Bureau Institute this summer and of course the Tennis Tournament are the Misses Anna Moore, Gladys Laws, Wilmina Thomas, Naxim Woodland, Colestine Thomas, Mae Thomas and Ethyl Cauleton. HITE WAY THE WHITE WEEKLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED 22K GOLD CROWNS 22K BRIDGE WORK PERFECT SUCTION IN PLATEWORK NERVE-BLOCKING—INFILT FIRST ASK A KNOW Dr. White Warning! Warning! KEEP A COOL HEAD WITH HOT WEATHER S A Snow Shave — A F or a Zero Sha Inaugurated By The Sho "MY" BARBLE SECOND FLOOR S. W. cor. Dolphin Street and Ladies Served At All Hours PHONE, VERNON MARK WING—INFILTRATION—GAS ST ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS, THEN White Phone: Vernon 0356-7952 1028 Penna. Ave. Warning! Warning! HEAD WITH OUR SPECIAL LEATHER SERVICE ave — A Polar Massage Zero Shampoo By The Shop Comfortable ARBER SHOP SECOND FLOOR Street and Druid Hill Avenue 1 At All Hours Everyday E, VERNON 5478 A genuine Foster "Idol" Spring; a genuine Soldner 50-pound Felt Mattress, and an 8x10 newest effect Deltox Rug. 10-Pc. Koernersville Bedroom Suite Free! ersville Suite a two-tone ef- ing a biz. 50- Vanity. Bow- and big. com- se are deco- fect dough, with attractive included are a r. And the is yours— whatever—at 160 Free! American Walnut finish in two-tone effect on gumwood. Including a big 50-inch Dresner, single-mirror Vanity; Bow-Ended, full double size, and big, comfy finish; and decorated with beautiful inlay effect decorated with further decorated with attractive green striping. Also included are a large, glossy PCG. OUTPUT is yours—without any references whatever—at Mr. Cartier's special price— Hub Furniture 710 712 Furniture Co. 710 Penna Ave. Because he talked back to the judge, Edward Claggett, 508 Pennsylvania avenue, brought into the court on the charge of assaulting Robert Lynn, a roomer at the same bar, and costs in the Northwestern police station by Magistrate Spurrier, Tuesday morning. The fines were $50 for assault. 25 (add fines) were added. 25 (add fines) for contempt of court. Tally Caution, of 1211 Division St.isa student at the Episcopal Divinity School in Philadelphia. Mr. Caution is rated among the highest student in the school. He formerly graduated from Lincoln University with honors. Charged with the larceny of clothing valued at $134, the property of a student in High school, High student was sentenced to 60 days in jail in Criminal Court. Wednesday. Alonzo Monroe, another young student at Banks, also received a like sentence. Dr. R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, Va was a visitor in this city on Monday. He came here to see his sister, who is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He visited the home of Rev. A. J. Payne, of Eon Baptist Church. All Yours and No References Absolutely a huge value in a beautiful design Suite, including SEVEN handsome pieces—with these three extra features. FREE! A good general treat. They're Free! Don't forget the Sing and Deltoir. Sing don't cont you a Carer's a extra included gratitude. HORACE HENDERSON PLAYS WONDERLAND Young Musician Will Study Under Damrosch After Graduation At Wilberforce Horace Henderson, brother of the noted Fletcher Henderson, who is a faculty member in management at Wonderland Park during half of the week. is a senior at Wilberforce University, needing to come back for study before receiving his degree. The young collegian, whose band was assisted by the orchestras of the University, from some Southern schools. has had his organization of college band together for two years. The ban, "The Ten Collegians," is made up of from seven to eleven students. The reader receives his spiration from the phenomenal success of his brother Fletcher, who has won fame for himself in the East and Wonderland. Upon his graduation in the early winter, Mr. Henderson plans to study pipe organ and harmony under W. Damrosch, eminent New York musician. The members of Henderson's band are: saxophones, Theodore McCord, drums, bass, Reeves: trumpets, Freddie Jenkins, Shelton Hemphill: trombone, Henry Hicks (manager); bass, LaVette Henderson: Henderson director and pianist. Man Shot In Leg During an altercation at 160 S. Dallas street. Herbert White. 27, 110 S. Caroline street. was shot in the 11th arrt. hit. 27, 1506 E. Pratt street. Monday. ```markdown ``` PETER H. BURKE Open Lete Saturday Nights Closed Other Days 5.30 P. M. Saturday. July 16, 1927 THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent We A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Saturday in the Advertiser No. 11 AFTER-AMERICAN CONSTITUTION JULY 8, 1879 LAKELY P. MILLEY, Editor and ASSOCIATE ANONYMOUS FOR $100 Per Tree, Published in A Province in A AL KLEST. President D. ARNEST KLEST. President President was 26th Pro Tee, 23rd for Ben March, 75 years for Steve Martin. President in Africa. What The "AFRO" Stands For Police policemen, policewomen and women Police policemen and women Police policemen and women Police policemen and women The operation of law enforcement among The operation of law enforcement among The operation of law enforcement among The operation of law enforcement among 1. State pollutant pollution and the Environment. 2. State pollutant regulations and the Environment. 3. State pollutant regulations for school buildings without regard to color or size. 4. State pollutant regulations on State Institutions where pollution is allowed. 5. The regulation is made among all groups of colored workers. 6. The regulation of the agricultural colleges in colored people expressed by the State. 7. The regulation between colleges and the State and Farm Act agencies. Thoughts Of The Founder Pray the starting not in the work have in town. Most young men have the often bewrether these men have been wring brains and in yet a short life. Pray these men should have a wring point. He should take the wring point from the wring life as well with the wring life and whose life is as wring patterning after. J. M. Mussley Polyticks Mr Cullen Cochlese has the world's best Press—He lay, he lay his reader. Here is less than a year before he and Mr Cochlese has done not but into the wring point the wring point to increase wring point and is a short The Chinese government has made a public announcement that it will not open the public's office for business. The public will also have the option to use the public's office for business. The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a collection of lines or paragraphs with varying font sizes and styles, but no clear text can be discerned. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. A book by a newspaper reporter were years ago started a more realistic model in the express market by means of thousands of persons being beautiful and presumably wordless lots in a bowing wilderness. If a newspaper is on my lap, on the hill, I can be a wake reporter like Lois Latimer make up the editorial state. No Progress In Elks' Tangle The United States District Court of New Jersey mining at Newark Tuesday appears to have ruled adversely against J. Pinky Wilson. Exiled Pinky of EKs and his attorneys who claimed that the court did not have jurisdiction to bring the right of EK officials to the annual convention to Cleveland Ohio. Score one point for the New Yorkers. But the Court also gave the New Yorkers until July 20th to have vested the jurisdiction of white EKs prohibiting the functioning of the ordered order in New York. Score one point here for J. Pinky. Meantime the New Yorkers have defined to accept Newark as a compromise convention city. This gives them two points. And J. Pinky ran out of his tenure agreement to accept a 600,000-recall recall convention to New York. This gives J. Pinky run out. 一 一 Kelly Miller Saturday of next week Dr. Daily Miller professor of sociology at Harvard University and the nation's institution planner, illustrates his fifth birthday. The AFRO extends its best in advice, greetings and good wishes in behalf of its thousands of readers who have read his weekly column on this page. Dr. Miller was an associate of higher education as a season when many discerned. He is an advocate of reason and correct sense applied to real relations. He is a strong testimony to the high place in our national life which can be attained by a black man of unimaginable African ancestry that intelligence, maturity and culture. Dr. Miller on this page was among the first to call attention to the need of a substitute for the administration of our civilian life and that he appended the appointment of a Navy in the U. S. Civil Service Commission and the appointment of the diplomat for the present diplomatic system. He was appointed to the diagnet description in the U. S. Oceanographical Institute and the commission that the Navy is trying to cut. On another page in this issue Dr. George W. Clark declares that Dr. Miller has arrived to preside of the United States. He has sent briefs. He has received the white writing from the unable to attend the meeting of the board of their ways. Following the East St. Louis mayor is addressed a open letter to President: Wilson reminded the "Disgrace of Democracy," Lightning and lawlessness prods Dr. Miller declared that the democracy for which President: Wilson invited the word to fight and broken down at home. President: Wilson was urged to ask Congress for power to stop hysterics. Recalling the craft, Dr. Miller said, "The Negro. Mr. President in this emergency will stand by you and the nation. Will you and the nation stand by the Negro?" In a similar open letter to President: Harding, Dr. Miller characterized his Birmingham speech in which the president referred to certain fundamental inelegible and eternal differences" as to a par with the international order thronum of one Chief Justice Toney, that the Negro had no rights when the white man is armed to present. Dr. Miller made Mr. Harding look indifferent when he asked him to point to a single intellectual, moral or spiritual determinant which distinguishes the two races. The President's position was made even more indiscriminate by Dr. Miller, who is 59th centenary, encompasses 2,000,000 millions and there are 200,000 others who can pass for stranger as well. On these issues and a hundred more Dr. Miller has written frankly and constructively, without fear and without harm. The APRO on his 44th birthday wishes him good luck and a continuing fable pen in the years of service yet before him. Speak Up Dean Dean E. C. Roberts of Tuskegee Inst. Ala. has not to date replied to the APROS telegraphic query as to whether or not he should be the application of the Booker T. Washington daughter for a position as teacher of music at the university. Mrs. Porta Washington-Pittman, as told in the APRO last week declared that Dean Roberts wrote her there was no vacancy. She should her qualifications for the post and intimated that he would be sent to another. It's conceivable that Dean Roberts might for academic or even personal reasons have regarded Mrs. Pittman's application in an unfavorable hint, and is keeping quiet because he feels that anything she says may mean more than the refusal of the post. Whatever the situation there ought not be any mystery about IT. In the long run, truth never harms anybody, one half so much as innuendo and silence. Western High Amendment that the old Western High School is to be taken over next school year for a normal and junior school followed an earlier statement by Superintendent David E. Weglin to the effect that provided conditions in the public schools would necessitate some half time classes in September. Removal buildings, the Western High School will provide additional classrooms not expected to be available until January 1, 1923. Such possibility of carrying out this program however has been dashed to pieces by the outbreak of the builder's strike which has halted work on the new Western High School indefinitely as well as on all other public and private construction projects. Perhaps between now and September some things else may happen to possibly the praxeworky plan of the School Board to provide a seat and a full school day for every pupil in Baltimore. Call Vernon 6016 --- DAYBYDAY Prophet As Of Old Among race men of more than 1000 were the members of the Black Men, the more than 35 years each were numbered among the men in the process and forced to rest in the camp. Among the men who were Black Men was born July 23, 1956, born in Wimbledon, C. A state well calculated to produce the In fact this southern crude, rocked by the conflicting forces of right and wrong; where black men and women bump up against injustice as every street came; and where the blood runs constantly but with suppressed emotion, has naturally premed a large supply of men and women of the richest and amiss ```markdown ``` In The Wilderness The same incident which occurred in the last week of March was been made public by the New York Times. Many men have been arrested in connection with the attack. Be it known who was the leader of the throng, have been those WHO HAVE DARED TO POINT OUT TO HIS OR HER GROUP ITS OWN ERORNS. A Jew, attacked Jedidiah Toloy, a Russian nobleman charged at the very heart of Russian aristocracy, Darrow an American white man, and bishop of his group. The truth is that the people who have been in the war are usually not the people who have been in the war. Basic Industry Follow the group of 182 graduates from idealistic college walls out into this realistic world and bow against the stone wall of our economic dependence upon wages. Every factory we own, every bank every bank industry institution which we group in these whole United States if grouped together would not equal the white controlled business in city the size of Cleveland. While we are loosing hold on the basic industry of farming we are not painting proportions which would make a FRONT PAGE NEWS STORY IN EVERY NEGRO JOURNAL IP GIVEN TO ANY COLORED MAN OF EQUAL TRAINING. Kelly Miller is not As to Youth Pledging while Rome burns, you may not be so sure. But there have been some good works by Joshua's promises to adobe the calisthenic truth and and affirm the crumbling of Jerusalem to assuring KELLY MILLEER MAY BE RIGHT. You may not as this writer does retard Kelly Miller's training in the race today, but as his birthday rolls by you will not be harmed by weighing calms his sage like prophecies. He seems to speak without calculating the cost to his personal popularity, and after nearly half a century of active involvement with Negro progress follows the easiest lines nor is he certain that we are lairing the best foundation for a struggle with white minority involve the survival of the fitted. Sir: President Borno has been "reining our constitution. Twelve articles have been issued which amounts to ten suppression of the constitution itself. All the principles on which modern government is based have been eliminated. There are no more constitutional laws, the jury, and popular election. Everything is left to the executive power, who, through the domesticated Council of State, now can enact all sorts of laws. The Supreme Court will rule them unconstitutional. The Supreme Court itself has also been domesticated. The chief justice and the judges will be appointed by the President. Mr. Borno will be the only judge in the Republic of Haiti, the Supreme Court losing the right to declare law contrary to the constitution. All the city councils are abolished. Life will be in Haiti. The most interesting feature of Borno's constitutional reform is that he can be relected for his efforts to remain fourteen years in power. And General Russell is returning to Haiti in September to organize the farcical plebiscite to justify the constitutional reform by justify the constitutional reform of his pardon. Louis Borno. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Afro Readers Say Beehive may write on any subject they like. Exactly 128 words are enough. Beowulf that expresses the alien's point." Reading a really many word writing in a clear man." Say: name an witness of good faith; it will not be published if you are Why Some Business Failures BY JIM ZICKENS ```markdown ``` Counted cases, the AI cases may have small power of analysis but some cases may be more significant to the patient than the patient's name. The AI will be more likely to be a patient than the patient's name. That is, the AI will be more likely to be a patient than the patient's name. Why Not A Monument To Bessie Coleman? Writer In Prison Hopes Outside Folk Enjoyed Two-And-Half Hobidays As He Did. We are sure the public would like to know how we enjoyed July 11th. All of us wish for freedom from the oppressive conditions of the United States. We are grateful to the great friends and friends. Those who had to relocate to friend-bought their bachelor's degree for the ball game which was a doubleheader. About 800 were in attendance, all men to ladies were admitted. After the game we came to the Cincinnati Warriors game on July 7th in a few of our ministers in the boss guarded us and the half day holiday. We hope every job on the outside enjoyed by us. We did although we were in prison. Howard Johnson 884 Porter St. Maryland Penitentiary. This Newspaper Reporter Knows A Good Speech When He Hears One. To the Editor: Newarkapolis Conference of the eight meetings were held at Caleb Mills Hall. The largest of all the eight meetings was Monday night June 27th when Win Parke was an actress on the public As Mr. Pickens closed his address the reporter for the Indianapolis daily paper, a newspaper with an emphasis that he immediately wrote and handed up to the platform the following note for Mr. Pickens: "Please let a humble newspaper reporter tell you that he has just listened to one of the best speeches he has ever heard." Thomas P. Smith. This Young West Indian Desires A Position In The U. S. A. As A French To The Editor: I have received two letters from readers of "The AFRO AMERICAN" Thank you very much. I am exchanging some news of Cap-Haitian. I hope you will appreciate them. Cap-Haitian, the second town of Cap-Haitian, about 20,000 inhabitants. It has been founded in 1680 by Bernard d'Operson, a French Governor. Porterly. Haiti was a French secessionist in 1894. The city is very紧凑 with its well laid out but very narrow streets. In a next letter, I shall tell you more about Cap-Haitian, and I will send you As you know by my letter published in the AFRO, I am a young prisoner of this town. Because of my recent mourning, I desire to travel canoeing with a little boy you think I should be able to teach French in your country to students who progress in this language. I easily wish to come to the United States this summer and I shall accept all situations to carry my family. Thanking you in advance, I remain Your sincerely, Jenner Bastien, Can-Haitien, Haiti, West Indies. To the Editor: Blame The Preacher The cathlab knee from house to house is placed at the back of the prose wall as a paella and a prose wall. He is expected to be clever. Even if things are tough as he he could know the way and when He takes the cause of all your trouble. But for him you work worthwhile. He cannot learn to give on stubbies. Blame the preacher. If old Dogs run away. Pray. If your Little sister all day. Blame the preacher. He cannot give you daily lessons. How to teach these passages. You must talk about others. I am sorry the presenter has not been able to read the email, but I will try to better weather. I am sorry the presenter has not been able to read the email, but I will try to better weather. When you said before the B.S. Slate the presenter. When the presenter says she has the preacher. When you read the pearly gai. When she was in that same old bart. When she was in that same old bart. League Constrained President On Birthday. And Nation's Birthday. To the Editor: On Independence Day, the National Social Reform League sent the chief pressure to the following term of birthday constructions with a reference to the condition of independence of the Declaration of Independence: President: Calvin Coddner, State Game Lodge, Black Hills South Dakota The National Equal Rights League opportunities for on your 4th birthday anniversary, wishing you may years of service to humanity, and on is condidence with birthday of nation in beginning of Declaration of the Independence of the community for the benefit of the����National Normal Humanity and quality and consent of governed Or this joint birthday the League asks you to redeem your sequence with White House pledge to eliminate separation of coerced federal improvements which losers the presi- ence of the Environmental Regulation of the Environmental Agreement which you have spoken and which to the great Declaration to George Framst Miller, President Wm Monroe Trooper, Secretary Boston, Mass. News Thomas Erges United Action Against Stores Of The Woodward- Lotrop Type. To the Editor: As President of the National Ass sion for the Advancement of Colored People in this city several complaints have come to me about additional discrimination being practiced upon the colored people of the General Woodward & Lotion in the largest department store in the capital this film has never perenned its荣登映后，it has been a称谓。In the past few years, the country has remained dead to every appeal for a change in the way of living. Now, it has been a称谓. In the past few years, the country has been a称谓. It is high time, indeed, that colored people spent more time in form with polite men, employing colored girls and boys in the hinter walks of life. I know of some slave Negroes who have achieved graduation, and that they never read a Negro newspaper, or any thing from Negro. Yet this same Negro newcomer, the higher life and his hopes of freedom to the world, and the Negro business man the only one who is burdening him rise to influence in the world. Our duty is then. Let us capitalize on economic power, by thriving our partnership to Negro business, and to help them on people and treat us as men. Neval H. Thomas. What Next? To the Editor: Please allow me a space in your most valuable and champion of human rights journal, and citient of ourrown to the following: During the war a number of things were instituted as war measures such as dartfishing, sarcine, etc. Dartfishing was used to train Traction Co. took one of the most fashionable residential streets of our group (Druid Hill Ave.) for skis stops, we protested, but to no avail, they still skipped. We have coordinated. Free street walks, to take up the tracks on Gilmore street. What next? If something isn't done we will soon have to walk three and four blocks to catch a car, and our residential streets will be turned into automobile belevards. Let's rest best and see if we can put a stop to this inconvenience. Rev. Wm. H. Skipwith. Good Looks Do Not Indicate Character. To the Editor: H 원서 or plain looking folks do not interest you, you prefer good lookers who dress well and show a certain amount of spirit. Although this type has less intelligence you give them the preference. On certain occasions, when you are thrown into association with so-called plain persons, you are surprised at their beauty of character and brilliancy of mind, without effort you force yourself to like them. Sometimes your good lookers have very little respect for themselves, or anyone else. Therefore, be careful and do not put good looks before character. Howard Wallace. Linotype Soaked The Avenue Dear Linn- Eastridge in Bristol Afropean Man in Bristol Bristol in the Ave Bristol in the Ave No Rubber Check Tho The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a collection of random alphabetic characters. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. Viele Geburtstage ... I will not be able to provide a transcription of the image as it is too blurry and illegible. I will use a standard text recognition tool to transcribe the text from the image. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Our Slate For 1928 For White House Spokesman—Nora Bolt Bar. For Campaign Steam - '10 per per case - for case W. T. A. Good But Has Whiskers Dear Lino:—A preacher said to his congregation: "There is a certain man among us who is firm in with another man's wife. Unless he puts five dollars in the collection box, his name will be read from the palm. When the collection box came in there were nineteen five-dollar bills in it, and a two-dollar bill with a nose pinhed to it. This is all the cash I have, but will send the other three dollars Wednesday." Page Irvin Miller Dear Lincol--Producers of Royal Theatre Revues evidently want the theatre to be all unfettered up and on plays to go—N. J. Years Do Not Count Dear Linda--You're always talking about birthdays. It's not how many years you have been living but how many years you've really lived. -On- Some Memory Our memory goes back to the time when a girl of our age was born, and that now we wear an extra tilt: brassiere worn women wear bust forms—B. H. Heard At Rennert Hotel Dear Lino: -Just one more glass, boys, and then we'll go home, sad, and then we'll be as bad dawn as K. M. Dedicated To Ralph Dear Lino: Here's one for Ralph Matthews, whose always talking about how hard married life is. A bachelor is a woman only entitled as much misery as a married man out of a pair of socks—J. The Last Line Are we all through Well then, classmates should give us classmates should give us the cellar. And another thing, men often make the cellar. And another thing, men often make the cellar. And another thing, men often make the cellar. A COWARD A corset a corset is his name. Stands on the corner with his clothes full of dust. When girl comes along he starts a song. By Sarah Moore MILD MUSINGS BY OBIE McCULLUM When the children came home, they faded in the past. And your freude in the wildwood. Things of youth which can not last. Have become all dimmed and blurry. With the changing of the years. From the heartaches and the worry. From the loosings and the fears; Then you dream of summer sweetness And the lass of yesterday. Of its joyfulness, completeness That have faded quite away; Of the brown eyed wistful maiden. When she promised to be true. And the days with pleasure laden. Nights of love for her and you. But those days have entered lightly Through the doors of yesterday With the elfin lass so spright. Who with death has treased away. So we pass the hours dreaming. Of the days for which we learn. Like the rest will return. Like the rest will return. ADJUDGED BY OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 12-31 Kelly Miller Says It will require a long time to convince the average Negro that the country, under present conditions, offers the best opportunity. It certainly offers him a place in the sun which he does not seemingly want. A shade loving people can hardly hope to make any great headway in dealing with primary conditions. A sheltered race develops a flabby will. ... ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, I cannot generate a text from the image. Every state in this region passed laws excluding the African American abolitionists injected the humanitarian element in the issue. The West for the time espoused the rights of man as a superior. But we find that as we recode from the heated issues of the Civil War, the Western Prairies are reversing to type. The opportunity reserved for free white folks Forbid Inter-Marriage It is significant that in Colorado and Nebraska where the Nebraska scatterely numbers one in a hundred there are many the intermixed in the races. Aside from these instances, there are. I believe, no discriminatory laws of any description. Herbert said on one occasion that the Spanish American War was not a great war; for it did not have to be. There are no problems for there is no excuse or necessity for them, even from the white man's prejudiced point of view. The Nebraska is all but wholly a white population. A jim-crow car from Chicago to Denver would be empty of the time. For a hundred white voters to make a difference would be an act of stupendous political folly. Why on earth set up separate schools for a handful of colored voters in the nation of one to a hundred? We are not only prune to make virtue out of necessity, but to glorify our own goodness what there is no advantage in beating The northern Mississippi is the white man's land, where the Negro finds only the scariest opportunity. This leads me to the broad proposition that the Negro finds his best chance either in the great cities or on the farm. In the great The Negro Out West Local Sentiment Bans Negro Shut Out From State Industries Of Races Voice Of Wealth Beckons Page Eleven --- ```markdown ``` Great Centers ```markdown ``` The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. And Rent Low The work of the farm is hard. The remnactions as present are small. The number of Nepros orning and working farms is falling off every line a white man goes a farm some other white man is a little in it. Whenever Nepro gives up a farm it lapses back to the white lord from them it was derived. The movements of the city are great, but great also are its draw backs. The wages are apparently high, but trying conditions are equally high. In many instances the city Nepro pays half of his income for rent. In the country income is low, but rent is practically free. There are no Nepro farmers in the north Mississippi basin. There be an exposition here and there is only proves the rule. I certainly saw no indications of a little Nepro farmer on the trip of a thousand miles from Chicago to Denver. The comparatively few that used to exist have given up their farms for mental service in the It will require a long time to convince the average Need that the best opportunity exists to obtain the best opportunity. It certainly offers him a place in the man which he does not seemant want. A shade loving people can be the best dealers with primary credentials. A sheltered race developed fabby will. These are some of the reductions which occur to him with Denver to the Pacific Coast, and shall make some observations concerning the future of the Need in this American paradise of the city. Now, gentle reader, I am not a car window sociologist, basing a final philosophy on first impressions. I have been over the ground in serious conducts, serious conducts, though basically set down amidst the hustling incidents of a lecture university which offers some seven or eight thousand miles. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Don't say there are a new pair of stockings. Say "it." Words Often Mispronounced Missle. Pronounced mo-zah-li "o as 'no.' "o as in "day." "i as in "it." Words Often Missspelled Bifluimous. Synonyms Cooperate, concur, produce, combine, fraternize, confederate. Word Study PEAKBLEP practicable. "The exclamation of your plan seems feasible." Look And Learn 1. What is the geographic center of the United States exclusive of Alaska? What is the fastest four-footed animal? 3. How many ribs are there in the human body? 4. How many sterns, approximately, can be seen with the naked eye by a man? 5. What slave state did not secede during the Civil War? 1. It is in the eastern part of Congolese territory, Kansas. 2. The anatole. 3. 24. 4. About 7,000. 5. Delaware. AMONG CLUBS Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Prediland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPART. Page Twelve YAQUINA CLUB The members of the Vaquina Club inversee Hotel, Highland Beach, MD. ABOLLO CLUB The members of the Apollo club meet with Mrs. Dora Perry, 2341 Madison Avenue, where they were played, after which a repast was served by the hostess. HONEY BOY'S PLEASURE CLUB The Honey Boy's Pleasure Club wishes to thank their friends and relations for their support at Catonsville, July 7. The club is now preparing for Ladies' Night, which will be held at Catonsville. Among the new members added are Lewis Hawkins and Rogers Whyte of Madison and S. E. Johnson is Secretary. SWALLOW PLEASURE CLUB The Swallows gave a straw ride Wednesday night. They left the club rooms at 8:30 and after motoring at 8:30 they left the farm of Mr. and Mrs. S. Logan at Glendon, where refreshments were served under the supervision of Mrs. da Vinci. Robert Bell, Harry Burke, George Dorsay, Robert Bell, Alfred Young, William Irvine, Charles Hailock, John Browne, Truman McCormack, Pratt Wallace, Emma Brown, Anice Watera, Halen Watera, Baden Watera, George Bell, Robert Bell, mascot, and Mistress town Bell, mal in waiting. The offices of the club are: Robert Bell, president; George and William Baden; William Irvine, business manager. RADIO MOOSE CLUB The Radio Moose Club had their meeting at the home of Mrs. Lulu Nielsen, the president, and Mrs. Katie Hannon, were present. Officers and members are. Mrs. Lulu Nelson, president; Edward White, vice president; Mrs. Katie Hannon, president; Katie Kahle, Hannon, financial secretary; Mrs. Maggie Henson, recording secretary; Mrs. Pearl William, treasurer; Alfred Kahle, treasurer; Grant ant-atarms; Ephiam Jones, business manager; Mrs. Ephiam Beale, Roberta Lee, Annie Williams and Mary Weaver. The club held a special committee meeting in reference to their excursion August 15, 2014, in the home of Mrs. Roberta Green, secretary; Mrs. Roberta Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Hanson, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Hannon, and Edward White. After this meeting, refreshments were served. 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Call Vernon 6016 HOUSEKEEPERS ART CLUB F. Fletcher, the captain of the Housekeepers Art Club and their guests made merry on St. Katherine's Excursion, Gainesville, FL. The upper deck of the "Favorite" resembled a large picnic ground. Games were arranged in the treatment areas. All returned delighted with the pleasure of the day. HOUSEKEEPERS ART CLUB The closing meeting of the Housekeepers Art Club, the dedication of Mrs. Willey Boykin, 2986 McCullah St. on Saturday, July 2. The club was held to Mrs. Logan Jenkins, first prizes; Mrs. Sallie Logan, second prize; and Mrs. Frederick Douglas, third prize. A meeting of the club was held to Mrs. B. Puryear, Secy. Members of the club include Medameses Hunter,垦拉斯, Tinkles, Woods, Armistead and Puryear. Twice Told Tales In Baltimore *Twas Thousand for Booker T.* *NEW WATER* for Booker T. *Booker T. W. Washington were left $5000* each by the late Ellen Collins. Half of the $5000 went to the Snow Hill Industrial Institute, Snow Hill, Ala., and $500 is left to the Various leagues total $8,000. A QUIET MARRIAGE Miss Aline D. Perry, daughter of Mrs. Melissa Perry and the late Frank Perry, graduated from William Albert Gephas Monday. Miss Perry is a graduate of the High School and was a member of the faculty of School No. 103. Appointed Delegate to Educational Congresses Among those appointed by Governor Goldsborough as delegates to the Negro Educational Congress, which meet in Minneapolis are, Rev. Dr. A. G. Owen, George A. Owens, and Philip Henson. 10 YEARS AGO Dr. and Mrs. Reid Return Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid, of Drulph Hewlett, have returned from a three week vacation in India. While away, they attended the annual session of the Interstate Dental Association and the triennial conference of the University Association of Hampton Institutes. Wants to be a Farmer In these days when every boy wants to be a doctor, a lawyer or a millionaire, it is refreshing to find some youngsters, who wishes to be a plain farmer, when he grows up. William Stanford of 521 Robert Street is helping his widowed mother by cultivating a garden in his back yard, and hopes to go to Howard University to learn how to become a farmer. He was very much chest fallen to learn that Howard has no agricultural department but gathered hope when he was advised that Hampton will do Just as well. Dr. Retta Lald Up. Dr. B. M. Rheita was the victim of a painful accident when he stepped on a nail at the tennis court in Druid Hill Park last Saturday. The rusty nail penetrated his tennis shoe at the arch and went clear through to the top of the foot where it protruded. The wound was opened Sunday and lockjaw anti-toxin administered to the swollen member. He will be laid up for five or six days. 5 YEARS AGO Josiah Diggs, head of Dunbar Theatre Corporation, is recovering from a major operation at Providence. Miss Mamie E. Chance, of Roslyn, met with an accident Saturday when she fell and broke her arm while fishing with Miss. Cooley of Jersey City, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Chance and Emanuel Breckeridge. BERTHA LOUISE RALPH Miss Bierna Louise Ralph, daughter of James Theresa Ralph, 506 Eden St. of James Theresa Ralph, 506 Eden St. July 21. Miss Ralph was a graduate of the Baltimore High School of the State University of age at death the time of her death the late J. Murray the granddaughter of the late J. Murray the centennial Sunday School member of the Centennial Sunday School member of George F. Ralph, Probation Official of Colored Minors. A group of Colored Neweboys are making efforts to complete a complete line of Colored periodicals. $1,000 Raised By St. Paul Cos. Church More than $1,000 has been raised at the St. Paul Cosmopolitan Baptist Church since it was organized March 19, according to the pastor, the Rev. P. A recreation center and a business department have been added to the church. These add greatly to the financial support of the church. Last Sunday a collection of $71.40 was received by the collections during the week. They are a membership of about 200 now; thirty-two have been baptized by the pastor and seven are candidates for baptism. Recognition council has been called for Thursday, July 22nd. A reception will follow the meeting. 15 YEARS AGO 10 YEAR$ AGO Dr. Betta Luld Un 5 YEARS 400 1 Picture 1. — Joseph Ray, Bethlehem, Pa., suing his wife for annulment on the ground of bigamy, claims she took $12,000 worth of jewelry from him before the wedding. Charles L. Harris, organizer and leader of the Commonwealth Band, who has been appointed by Director of Municipal Music Frederick Huber to lead the municipal band concerts this summer. "Y" REPORT SHOWS A BUSY YEAR'S WORK "Y" REPORT SHOWS A BUSY YEAR'S WORK During the last year the following men were elected to the Committee of Management: Atty. Linwood Koger George V. Lottier, Atty. Roy S. Bdnd Dr. Thomas I. Brown, Dr. A.: O Reid, Dr. O. D. Jones, Dr. James A. Crooke, Prof. William Anderson and Atty. Josiah Henry. The complete Board of Management includes the following additional names: George B. Murphy chairman; William H. Langley, treasurer; Josiah Diggs, vice Chr.; D. J. Lewis, Samuel Burton, T. Alex Date, M. W. Saunders, Dr. J. Hibburn, Captain George W. Brown, William W. Allen, Dr. T. S. Hawkins, John Jones, Charles Tolson, George Watty, Dr. Francis M. Wood, P. D. Blackwell, and Marvin B. Eckford, executive secretary. Outdoor Services Planned Plans for outdoor services have been made by the Rev. T. L. Jones 803 N. Striker Street, pastor of the Isaiah Baptist Church, Pressman and Glimor Street, who has been granted a permit for this purpose. Rev. L. Harris, a graduate of Northern University will be the associate pastor to Rev. A. J. Payne, of Enron Baptist Church, for the summer months. The Prince Georges County and Southern Maryland Colored Farmers' 10th Annual Outing Picnic, Baseball Carnival and 10th Annual Big Ball WILL BE GIVEN ON THE Fair Grounds at Upper Marlboro, Md. Thursday, July 28th, 1927 From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. on the Fair Grounds AND From 8 P. M. to 12 P. M. on the Big Pavilion UPTOWN MUSIC AND DANCING BOTH DAY AND NIGHT BASEBALL CARNIVAL UPPER MARLBORO vs. HUNTSVILLE PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Concessions For Other Amusements To Let PLENTY OF PLEASURE, ENJOYMENT AND FUN FOR ALL EDUCATIONAL RALLY SPEAKERS THE HONORABLE J. FINLEY WILSON Grand Exalted Ruler of L. B. P. O. E. of the World THE PROF V. H. DANIEL Principal, Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Maryland. All Farmers of Prince George's County and Southern Maryland, and all 125 Year Graduates of Schools and Their Friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C., are Oordially invited to Attend. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MR. JAMES F. ARMSTRONG Chairman, Committee of Arrangements Seat Pleasant, Maryland July 23. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Rays, Four Times Wed, Seek Freedom Again YOU BEKHA WILL YOU BE MINE? Picture 2.—He testified she proposed to him and made all arrangements for the wedding, even to sending out invitations and *securing the minister. KU KLUX ANNOY NEWARK COUPLE IN MANY WAYS Have Tax Assessment Raised $3000, But Commission Lowers It Again THREATENING LETTERS AND WARNINGS SENT Police Give Cooperation By Tagging Car Properly Parked NEWARK, N. J. (P. N. S.) After an admission from Tax Assessor Henry Williams, white, of East Orange that an increase from $7,000 to $10,000 of an assessment on property of Mrs. Lucy Carter, 45 Washington terrace, that city, was the only one in the neighborhood, Colonel Isaac Shoenthal at the County Tax Board hearing put the assessment back at the lower figure. "The petitioner told of receiving a threatening letter signed K. K. K. "This is discrimination." said Shoenthal. "The only reason is because the owners are colored people. I won't stand for this Ku Klux attitude. You raised the assessment because you were told to do it, to force them out." Williams denied there was any thought of discrimination on his part. He said he had been advised of demands by the owner for substantial property, one that amounted to $20,000. And the reason increased the assessment. "There had been no increase before in ten years," retorted Shoenthal. He said the assessment made an appeal to the State Tax Board to upset the county board's decision he would oppose the request before the state body. Says Other Properties Depreciated. The Williams said many of the properties in the neighborhood, as their value had depreciated because of the new-comers, had been sold by their clients, who would sell for the price they paid, about $13,500. The property has a mortgage of $12,000. It was from Francis J. Carnell last August. Mary Carter and her husband, Harry B. Carter, a real estate operator produced the letter signed by the newspaper clipping of May 31 showing a picture of the Ku Klux Klan in the Richmond Hill Memorial Day Park, note said that "fifty of us are watching you day and night" and included a prophecy that if the Carter's group up in the smoke some night, in a hurry. There also was a warning, "Don't do any funny business," East Orange. Tuesday night, James E. Garrison attorney for the Carriers, told of other alleged annoyances, telephone calls and frequent visits. Inspector Scott had mentioned, on a visit to the Carter house, that they could get $20,000 to sell their new Carriers said they were the only colored family in the neighborhood. Tell of Parking Pickets The contact of Police O'Neill last September concerning a similar K. K. missive, the Carters said. They alleged that on occasions when Carter parked his home in the street opposite his home he got a summons ticket from the police. "Some folk try to Laugh off the realities of life. They would have us believe that life and the world are made up of fancies rather than facts, and that life is easily dismissed," declared the Rev. Walter A. English in a sermon at Sharp Street Church, Sunday. "The thing to do in a critical situation, whether it is the church or the world, is to work in, and try, God." "The devil blinds the eyes to all the evidences and makes one forget all assurances and promises of God. He points out your weaknesses, reminds you of your faults and holds up as many mysteries as possible. He points out your crucified, buried and risen Christ, is the only gospel that can help dying men and women today. In life of the nation, in life of the church, in life of the world, he reminds us as He has always been, the only help in time of trouble." TRINITY GRADS HEAR MOSS AT RECEPTION TRINITY GRADS HEAR MOSS AT RECEPTION R. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of the local Urban League, addressed high school graduates at the annual picnic, a tendered in their honor Thursday evening. Opportunities Open To Youth To Help You "use" the subject of Mr. Moss' address, and following a musical program and remarks by others, the young people were given a sumptuous picnic at the annual picnic in Grove 6 at Druld Hill Park, July 26. Four persons were united with the church. Sunday night. GET A REAL VISION SAYS DR. WALKER The greatest gift God can give a man is real vision. It is a man's great need in order to acquire real vision, declared the Rev. W. W. Walker at the Madison Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Look of vision he declared, gives improper perspective and causes men to put false estimate upon things. Cease to console with the man who has lost his fortune but saved his good man. He has saved the man who has accumulated wealth at the expense of his religion. Faith gives the short view and removes dread and apprehension. Its watchwood is "Just for Today." Seek the greatest spiritual vision and all things will be seen in their proper perspective. AROUND NEW YORK AROUND NEW YORK What's New In Music James P. Johnson has on the market "YAMEKRAW", a Rhapsody in the Night (and is published by Perry Bradford. Ethel Waters' new show featured "Tm Coming, Virginia", "Snilily, Lorinda" and the African American numbers are coming out under the Robbins Music Corporation stamp. Henry Creamer has a lovely sentimental number entitled "Miss Clemence" accented with one of the big publishers. Running Wild Four The Running Wild quartet, management of Georgette Harvey, is one of the few -aggregations working with the girls last half of next week the girls will be at Proctor's. 25th street; Week of the 25th at the Royal, 129th and 130th streets; Week of the 25th; Week of August first at Greenpoint and Elizabeth, New Jersey. Features Gershwin Rhapsody 25th Street; Gershwin Rhapsody, played as the overdance last week Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue", which is featured by all Broadway and organist. Walker interpretation will stand among the best of them. NEW MARKET. Md., Sunday, July 10—Sunday School at 9:30 wad led by Mrs. Mary Oman; 11 o'clock, preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Carrington; 1 o'clock class led by Dennon Davis. Mrs. Alice Dram is visiting her sons in Baltimore. Mrs. Ruth Franklin, of Elkings, W. Oran is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice O'Regan. Mrs. Haleh Williams and 'Maze Jones' the their father, Frank Tunnel, Sandra. Mrs. MAILSA Crampton of Coatsville visiting her father, Edward Orani. BRIGHTON, MD. BRIGHTON, Md. - Preaching was held on Friday, April 11, at hour 11 in m. by the pastor, the Rev John F. Monroe. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Mary Carroll of Halls Hill, Wv. wife of Rev. J. W. Carroll was the wife of Rev. J. W. Carroll. Mrs. W. T. Neugent. She as attended the services at Centennial M. E. Church, N.J. who has been home-visited. N.J. grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powell has returned to her home in Newark. Picture 4.—Testimony, developed at the trial, shows that both Ray and his titian-haired wife had each been married three times before their present union. At Regent Next Week Two Big Stars in "Madame Wan week. THEATRE WHITMAN SISTERS TO CLOSE IN "CHI" Veteran Family Show To Take Vacation Before Touring T. O. B. A. By J. ERNEST WEBB INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — The Whitman sisters and their "Dancing Pools" Company, who played here to capacity audiences last week, despite the summer weather, will take a few weeks of vacation following weeks' stand at the Grand in Glencoe. The show is fast and pepy filled with singing and dancing of the better kind. The costumes are clean, summers they are new; all of which goes to help make up a show the public is willing to pay for seeing. If you want to see the public it is willing to pay the price of admission, and it is just this that Mabel Whitman Pavton has done in offering billed "DANCING POOLS." But now*to get back to the show, the cast is made up of dainty Alice Watson, Kate Winslet, Mattie Dawsey, W. B. Johnson, Willie Bryant, Antoine Gain, Grant, Michael Charles, Jones, little James, Kate Winslet, Mattie Dawsey, Bille, being Palmer and Rucker and Princess Wee Wee. The chorus is made up of Toy Meyers, Lotte Schmidt, Juliette Schmidt, Frey Juliette, Uread and little Alfreda Alman. Mabel Whitman Payton is in charge of the door. The chorus is made up of Troy S. Snapps and is made up of Archie Anderson, violinist; Ernest Michael, clarinet; B. P. Bayton and saxophones; Leo Wood Bradley drummer; and F. Tapps, banjoist. Rainbow Wedding At Bethel The Rainbow Wedding, which was held last Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church was very successful. Mrs. Georgia. Received a bouquet over $64, and received the $65 diamond ring. There were eight brides. Miss Alda Stepteau played the march. Miss Sarah Anderson was the chairman of the affair. "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Mies Annie Mae Brown, (1221 R. Whitaker St, Birmingham,哈.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was too much." "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother gave me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I toot that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods." "Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic --- ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday NO ALIMONY! Picture 5.—The court denied Mrs. Ray's plea for alimony and counsel fees. Final decision of the case will go over until fall. Vants No Children, at Regent next ROUTINGS Ed. Daly's "Keep Movin'", "Royal Baltimore; Leonard Harper" "Kentucky Club; Revue, Howard, Wash. Chicago; Leonard Harper" "Midnight Steppers of 1927". Standard Philadelphia; "Dashing Dinh". Lafayette, New York; "One Glorious Waters in Africa", Daly's, New York; Miller and Lytes "Rang Tang", Royal, New York; Gaines Bros. State, New York; Johnny Bros. State, New York; Marguerite, Comedy Club, Atlantic City; "Baby Cox", Koppin. Wrecks Sweetheart's Home Because she refused to continue the tour, William Williams, 603 West Lafayette Avenue, entered her home and attempted to wreck her furniture and belongings. Monday, Miss Rose Chicago, Leonard Harper, Williams was lined $25 and costs. Hi-Ja Brought .. Beauty Bro THE Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment" I would still be an unhappy wall-flower" writes Mrs. R. L. B., recent bride of a prominent and wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. Naturally men did not admire me or seek my company. I was miserable. "I tried a great number of preparations without results. Finally I consulted a beauty specialist who recommended Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The change was miraculous. My skin responded almost immediately. It became clear, creamy and much lighter in color. The pimples and black-heads disappeared. With my 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. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO BOK 598A ATLANTA, GA AT HIGHLAND BEACH HIGHLAND BEACH, Md.—Gurney, 1976. Registered at McKinlay Manor, 1976. Chesapeake Bay resort, last week included: Mr. Spence White, Mr. and Mrs. Sane, 1976. Mr. Boyd, of Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, 1976. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. A. W. Mitchell, 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Pinchback, 1976. Mr. Margaret G. Guy, Miss Caroline C. Caldwell, 1976. Lowaay, Miss Eula N. Simms, Miss Beres, 1976. Alice E. Gimmis, Miss Stella Mac Skinner, 1976. All of Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard, 1976. Card, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCard, 1976. Baltimore; Mr. Phillip Mason, 1976. Mrs. Thos. E. Wilson, of Upper Marl, 1976. Mrs. Juanita H. Madden, 1976. Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. L. Berry, of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. A. Curtis, 1976. New CHAPEL, MD. NEW CHAPEL, Md.—Many visitors were here on July 4th from Bridgeview, 1976. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mrs. Alberta Corsey, her sister, was born in Montreal, while her mother, Mrs. Lottie Hainey, her mother, Mrs. Viola Bowden and Mrs. Eugene Hainey, her mother, Mrs. Matilda Elliott, her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth and husband, Baltimore, were in charge of Mrs. Fannie Enie on July 4th. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Neals were visitors at the home of Mrs. Elnora Christian, the past week. Miss Helen Coursey and Miss Martha ret Coursey were guests of Miss Tyler H. Christian last Friday. A party was given on June 2nd in Winfield H. Emory in honor of his wife, Helen eighteen birthday, at the Winfield H. Emory Center. A present were, Misses Elena Sora, Edna and Elizabeth Corsay, Brady Willis, Alice, Anna and Dorothy Perkins, Gardner, Margaret Corsay, Ada Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Edward Gibson, Dennis and Harry Elliott, Willie Roberts, Norman Sampson, Albert Moncey, Denby John dill, Albert Moncey, Denby John dill, received many beautiful presents. DEAL ISLAND NO DEAL ISLAND, Md.-Dennie Anderson, a nightly burned week when he was blackened by fire, will miss Miss Theodicia Parker is spending the remainder of her summer at the theater. She has been visiting her parents. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Haydan and her grandmother spent their fourth at the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wallace, of Glen mantown, Pa., do not forget their old friend, who donated their donations to support the church. FOUNTAIN, MD FOUNTAIN, Md.-On Sunday, July 11, the 100th anniversary of Stauley and sermon was preached by the Rev. J. R. Waters. The collection is on the website www.rwaters.org. D: J. R. Waters and the Rev. R. W. Thomas and two sons were the guest at; and Mrs. A. G. Tiller last Sunday. The Rev. W. Matthews of Coleman Md. preached at Still Pond last Sunday. Miss Delta Ringgold is the guest at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ring gold. Robert Coleman who was very sick in Philadelphia is at home and the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Brown. The Lucky Lode Stone Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in seeing experiments? In aviation—in the mines, neto, and its magnets? Would you like to make a perpetual motion? Would you like to make a Viking compass out of a Lode stone? Do you like to sit and an insulation for its magnetism? (So far untouched.) GET A LODESTONE The writer has a few very powerful imported stones for sale—prices ranging from $35 according to size, shape, beauty and power. Write today. JOSPH E. F. GOLDEN 341 WEST 22ND STREET. NEW YORK CITY ht Her Beauty Brought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. 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AND FANCY ARTICLES ON SALE 25 Cents—After 9—35 Cents JOSEPH JENIPER, chairman ENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calc. 2230 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States ANNUAL PICNIC--Greenwood Electric Park Thursday, July 21st, 1927, 11 a.m. to 13.00 p.m. Music from 3:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. by the Baltimore Melody Boys A Prize of 35.00 in Gold will be given the nersn selling the highest number of items in the store. DINNER: FRESH MESSAGES AND FANCY ARTICLES ON SALE Admission Before 9—25 Cents—After 9—35 Cents K. Worth and President JOSEPH JENNER, Chairman Our patient care is that we dental care are all present from these of the urgent need, and above all, with least discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Methods to Prevent Pain And, if new methods are discovered we instillate them, and if found reliable we sedent them and our patients. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 PERSONALS Mrs. Spriggs, mother of Miss Lily, Lady Mary, and Mrs. Mollie Killion, of 1357, with their mother, Mrs. Woodland, with their son, J. G., Jr., who has been spending some time in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. McRae returned on May 19th. Mrs. Sara Dotson, of 1727 Druid Hill, and her son, Mr. Charles Dotson, will leave this week for Detroit. The Misses Mildred E. Jones, Ella Brown, Marian Reid, Edna Groome and Mr. Mollie Rodman, left the city this week to take courses at the Columbia University Summer School, N. Y. Madames Bertha Pennington, and the hotel at Shady Side, Md. Miss Frances Murphy left on Friday 30th of May. The guest for some weeks of Mr. Mrs. William D. Neely, of Phila- Miss Romaine Adams of 425 Moshner school is attending the summer school of Cornell University. Miss Bertha Hatchett, of 2056 Druid Ave. is visiting in Philadelphia for few weeks. Miss Mae Wright, who with her parents are spending the month of August at Shadie Side, Md., seen in the city this week at the hotel of her father's car. Miss William Warrick, Miss Marie Warrick, Dr. William Warrick, Jr., and Mrs. Elizabeth Warrick, from Philadelphia on Sunday spent the day with Mrs. George B. Nurphy, Mrs. Debra D. Nurphy, and had been the week-end guest of Missa Rebecca and Connie murray, with her mother, Elizabeth Mcard, on Sunday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Cornell Snead, of New York, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Herd, of Govens, Md., Dr. and Mrs. D. Murray, of Govens, Md., Elizabeth Mcard, Mcard, to Amelia, Md., on Sunday end the day. Miss Nargaret Bryant. Domestic teacher of 112, will leave on Sunday for Richmond and Newport schools to enter the summer day at Hampden. Tre Misses Juanita and Virginia Johnson recent graduates of Douglas high school, just a little bit further than Philadelphia. Here, they were the guests of their sunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Susan Armstrongt, of 3335 N. 21st St. Miss Mary Anderson of 803 Bloom Street, Miss Jane Armstrong, of 3335 N. 21st St. can be confined to bed for several nights. At present, she is improving her health to be out soon. Mr. J. Marcus Houston, Liberian spinster spending the summer here, is visiting the late Bishop Camphor. Bishop N. J. Sunday to the bed side his cousin, Miss Ugenia Simpson, of 3335 N. 21st St. is studying here, resides with the sow of the late Bishop Camphor. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle Whyte of 809 South Street, accompanied by their new husband, Charles Johnson and Mrs. Kear, Jr. motored to Va. where they will spend a --- Mr. George Everett Bell of 2340 Drulc and Ave. has been suffering from a very serious infection, but is now able to begin again. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins has returned to the guest of Mrs. Alexandria Brown, the West Street. Mr. Bessie Summer, Thompson, with her daughter, Miss Anita Beatrice Simonson, of Los Angeles, California, is a garden party on the Ring Ju- yu from 10 to 5 p.m. at the Ring Property House, to more than 75 patients. Mr. Virginia Carter of Brooklyn, N. Northeastern of Baltimore, is spending the summer in Saratoga Springs. WITH THE JUICE OF TWO LEMONS ```markdown ``` you can make this professional lemon cream yourself The following home-made lotion is the most skin whitener and best moisturizer for face, neck, arms and hands it will make the skin soft, white and youthful, and keep it free from unsightly freckles. Square the juice of two lemons in to three ounces of Orchard White shake well then gently massage into the skin. The results are surprising. Any drugstreet will supply the Orchard White juice you have added the lemon juice you will have a quarter-pint of the most lemon known and one used as becham and beberam by most of Our M.D. On nat'l med. wear med. least disloc. Dental S. And is just them. and eatin' High- Br. GU. Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Fees Teeth Assoc. Association is needed to Fri and Stay in Places or Money Other- fully Refunded. WE ALWAYS ONE STEP WE AREAD OF YOUR FACE Why should you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge you a cent more. Get Our Prison Now. Estamatter and Custody Free Daily Hours. 3 to 8 Albertsburg 7 Call VE rnon 6016 Miss Louise Coleman, of 1145 Myrtle Ave, is attending Dunbar High School. We will be taking a course in History and English. Miss Ethyl Madison and her mother of 2549 Madison Avenue left Saturday morning for Montreal, Canada. They intend to be gone for about three weeks. Miss William Washington of 2034 Drudh Hill Ave, is home for a month's visit from St. Elma's Institute, Rock Castle, Va. He returns to school the first of August. Miss Mary E. Bradford and Miss Mabie of 1255 Courtland spending two weeks in Philadelphia with the latter's mother. While there they expect to make short trips to New York and Atlantic City. Miss Virginia and Juanta Jackson of 1255 Courtland returning home after a pleasant two weeks stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. She spent one week in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs Marilton Armstrong and returned Saturday with her daughters. Miss Josephine Cole of 525 W. Bld. street had her guests and for July 14 she gave her Mays and M. Crawford of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mays is a former Baltimoreian. For 252.1.2 Dual Hill avenue had as her dinner guests on July 3rd Miss Lilian Cols and Geneva Dyer. Mrs. U. S. Cunningham and daughter, of Danville, motored her to spend 10 minutes in the park and Wilkerson of Pimlico. While here they were entertained by Mrs. Mary M. Cunningham and sister arranged a motor and sightseeing party of twelve. Mrs. Lillian D. George, her son and daughter, entertained a group of young folk on Thursday in a honor of Miss Cunningham and Dancing and cards featured the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brevard were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Glvens of 500 Gold street. Mr. Ryan Coleman spent a few days in Philadelphia last week with her foster daughter, Alcine Ryan and two sisters, N. J. with Mrs. Gertrude Massy. Major Charles E. Gladden and his party of Elks have returned from a trip to the Mountains and had a delightful trip and were highly entertained by the Montreal Elks. Madames Lucille P. Watts and Roby Malone of Cincinnati. Ohio, were the guests last week of Mrs. Mary B. Adams. 508 Gold street. They were at the University to attend summer school. Mary Evelyn Gray. 1200 Madison avenue spent the week-end in Atlantic City visiting friends. Milfred Jackson, 629 N. Mount street, has returned to the city from Philadelphia, where she attended the girls high school. Misses Sadle and Elise Pitta. 1303 Druid Hill avenue. spent the week-end in Philadelphia, the guests of their sister, Mrs. M. Sampson. Mrs. Phyllis Teakle has been spending with her husband in the Mountains. W Va., visiting her sister and father. Before returning she will visit Wheeling and Pittsburgh where she has ... Mrs. Louiee Dolvey, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Cox of 1911 her husband, Lucius Dolvey, in York Village, Maine, where they have taken her to college. Mrs. Mumma Dolver was formerly Mrs. Ignor, daughter of the late Stark and Mary Tignor of Virginia. Mamie Mamie Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georges Carroll, has gone to Pittsburgh for a three weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ford. Mamie Emily M. Brady, daughter of Mrs. Mumma Dolver, of Hoffman street spent a week in Sykesville, Md. She spent the week-end in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Truston of 3116 Sherman avenue. W. ... Mrs. Alice S. Wise and Mrs. Marie Hubert of 527 Hoffman street spent a week in Woodbine, Md. They also were in New York City. Mrs. Emma Holmes of Atlantic City, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. William Jones entertained last Friday at a birthday party in honor of her husband, James, 1271 Myrtle avenue. Guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. George Roy, Mrs. and Mrs. J. O Hendler, Mr. and Mrs. William Mellin Clark, Mrs. and Mrs. George Roy, Mrs. and Mrs. Beulah Benz, Misses Ethel Bunny Corak Jackson, Eulalia Mallery, Ole Deneal, Lola Lalloy, Margaret Kearns, Edward S. Muller, Messrs. Huckett, Kermil Lee, Hiram Butler, William Matthews, Armstrong, Walter Davis, George Johnson, Charles Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Armstrong, Walter Davis, George Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Wood, Later the party together with the All Nation Show, was entertained at the Royal Palace by Afro Visitors J. A. Thomas, Cleveland, O. J. A. Thomas, Cleveland, O. J. A. Thomas, Cleveland, O. Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Cleveland, O. Marcellus Edwards, Cumberland, Md. Lomie Branch, Baltimore, Md. D. D. Henry, Coca-Cola, Cana Zone Mr. Edward Jackson, age 38. was married M. Ess. Jenkins, age 22. 1927. Miss Jenkins, age 22. were married by Rev. C. Tyer. Miss Elanor Mason NOVELTY WORK grade' Crown, edge Work RANTEED $5 UNION DENTAL PARLORS The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins of Philadelphia spent July 4th with their sister, Mrs. Mary Young of 788 W. Mulberry street. Mrs. Lee G. Clark of 525 W. Lanvale street has retreated after spending her vacations in New York, N. I. Lawn, J. W. Clarke, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ella Makiel of 734 Mount street Millard, Henry, who left the city Sunday morning to reside in Philadelphia. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Offer, Mrs. L. C. Clarke and Miss Nellie Brown. Mrs. Florence Burke of 720 N. Carey left Baltimore to Tuesday for Canada for a full weekend. Mrs. Ella Mantley and daughters, Mrs. Mary Hutton and Miss Eloise Mantley are spending the summer in Columbia University. Mrs. Florence Snowen of 1313 Dud Hill avenue had as her week-end guests, her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong of N. Philadelphia. Mrs. May Young spent a week in Cambridge visiting her mother, Mrs. Anne Collin. Misses Orale and Estella Darance of the school in New Orleans, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Steepleau last week to attend the summer school. Dr. B. M. Rhetta and F. N. Cardoze moved institution last week. They report much activity in preparation for the National Tournament the 3rd week in August. Mrs. Alice Chimbers, Mr. and Mrs. Penny Chimbers, Mrs. Frances Chambers motored to Atlantic City and Philadelphia for the holidays. Miss Owelaida Morris of Morgan College Summer School and Coppin College, both in New York, Myrtle Bennet, pervise of D. A. S. 27 spent the 4th of July visiting Mrs. and Mr. Brooks of Wilson Park. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. ... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole of 5247 Oak St. has gone to Pennsylvania University at 400 East 23rd street. Miss Bertha M. Scott of 405 E. 34th street. has bone o pennsylvania University Summer School in Philadelphia, Pa. Master Gordon Parron. 507 Cumberland street with a few days last week in Washington. Miss Elsie Parron. 507 Cumberland street with a few days last week in Washington. Miss Julia Palmer. Dorothy McDaniels and Emma Wanna, spent the Fourth in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius, formerly of 527 Madison avenue, have moved into their new home at 507 Cumberland avenue. VISITORS FROM LEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas and daughter, Miss Juanna, of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the city last week. Visited the AFRO-AMERICAN plant. The Thomases are on a motor tour that has taken them through Canterbury, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. On Sunday, July 3, Mrs. Lucy B. Seldon of Welfa street entertained all the students at the school of class '27, D. H. S.; Miss Oweida Norris, student at Morgan College; Miss Oweida Fannie Jackson Coppin Norman School; also Miss Frances Hawkins, Mr. Reben Seldon. The dinner was elaborately planned and all were highly entertained. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. Ozella Alfred of 239 W. Presston street had as her dinner guests last week the students Dyre, Susie Eggs and Lillian Cole. BIRTHDAY GUESTS Mrs. Mamie Lilleb Webster of 3319 buster street entertained the following guests: Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Del Gela Bower, Josephine Del Gela Bower, J. Cole, Miss Lillian Cole entertained at the piano. A repast was used. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given by Mrs. S. T. Matthews last week at the Ridgeway Inn, where he was nue. in honor of her friend, William A. Jones, of Haverhill, Mass. Music and games featured the evening, after a delicious repast. The dining room was decorated for the occasion the guests. Mrs. V. Matthews, V. Matthews, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ada W. Albert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Jones and M. R. Meese. Out of town guests were, Misses Florence Curtis, Sarah Robinson, Pauline Shaw, S. T. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Young Henry Jones, Edward Butler. ENTERTAINED AT CARDS Benjamin Woregni gave a party on last Monday evening in honor of birthday of Miss Ethel Blake of 1429 Madison avenue. The guests were entertained with dance selections over the piano, later Arthur Thompson at the piano. SUPRISE RECEPTION The Rev. J. L. Nichols of Girdletree, Md. was tended a surprise reception by Mrs. Magie Carvalho at her home, Mrs. J. Carvalho, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collick, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collick, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Savage, Mrs. Cora Suma, Misses E. Collick, Mrs. J. Collick, Mr. Nichols returned to his home Saturday. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collick, 1215, Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Collick, 701 Dolphin streets. SURPRISE RECEPTION The Junior Choir of St. John A. M. E. Church of which Mrs. Ida V. Costin is the principal, graduated of Douglass High School, a rehearsal Tuesday evening, Refreshments were Misses Vilia White, Loretta Biddle, Melton Alonso, Joseph Costen and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tayler. Invited guests were Misses Emily and Edgar Dowell, Mrs. Edgar Dowell and Noble Brice. ENTERTAIN GUESTS Misses Hazel Bailey and Odel Tynen entertained at a graduation ceremony on Monday. The 18th street. The evening was spent in games and dances. After which a rehearsal took place. Misses Selaim, Selma Thompson, Wendyon Thomas, Marie Cornish. Ruth Shepard. Myles Dyron, Estella Kent, Alice O'Brien, Kate O'Brien, Octavia Mongena, Regina Lewis, Lucirea Troster. Violet Turner. Middled Butler, Misses Felix Byrd, Hirley Griffin, Misses Linda Byrd, Rachel Brice, Russell Rice, Samuel Cohn, Calvin Parker, William Moseley, Carroll Waters, Maylon Campher, Eugene Brazton, Hylan Williams and George Braxton. CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellison, 216 Richmond street, entertained at cards, thursday, July 10. The three present were John, Mr. John C. Gold, and mrs. John Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Miss Mary Williams, Mears, Edward Register and Andrew --- FAMILY REUNION A family reunion was held at Diana Mills. Va., last Saturday when the family reunion was held at the motored to their old home. Those in the party were, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Oddi Brown and son Mr. and Mrs. Oddi Brown and son McDeeman and Miles. Annette Miller Mias Miller was the guest of her only chief. The returned Monday, July 18 5702 5686 5710 Price of Patterns. 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Burbank, 1200 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60611. Price of Patterns. 50 cents only for AFRO Patterns. 7602-GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 8 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 28 yards of 32 inch material. Sizes: 34, 35, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measures. A 38 inch size requires 3 yards of 43 inch figured material with 28 yards of contrasting material for the slip, and facing bands, collar and neckline. Price of Patterns. cuffs. The width of the slip at the lower edge 5710-CHILD'S DRESS-Cut 3 Sizes: 6 months, 1 year and 2 years. A 1 Year size requires 12 yards of 27 inch material. Price 10c. Send 12 cents to Mrs. Cottman for DRESSING AND SUMMER MEN'S OR FASHIONS, showing color pinks, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE POINTS ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (including the 500 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints do the home dressmaker. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY George Joyce entertained friends at his residence, 910 Park Avenue, New York, after which delicacies of the evening. After which delicacies of the season were served. Guests included: Misses Mary Cunningham, Agnes Ford, Marion Joyce, Margaret Jones, Helen Holt, Agnes Watson, C. Watson, Ivan Awels, Woodford, Agnes Ford, Marion Joyce, Margaret Jones, Helen Holt, Agnes Watson, C. Watson, Ivan Awels, Taylor, Agnes Ford, Prout, P. Mallory, Measers, H. Butler, Wm. Matthews, Edward Aller, Wm. Stewart, W. Walker, Theodore Gwainty, Ed. Kirk, J. Jackson, Harley Joyce, C. Dotson, Robert Diggs, R. Jefferson, Alfred Moore and Alphens Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Jesiah Diggs of 1940 Druid Hill Avenue will leave on Sunday; July 10. to attend the Convention on M. Michaels, which begins on Monday. Mrs. Cottman Presented Purse The Grand Court Users at a meeting of the Usher Board, on Sunday, July 10, presented their purse to Mrs. Carie B. Cottman with a purse. USED CARO ADDS PAGE 18 UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA The Usher Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church, gave a surprise party to Mrs. Addie Vincent and Mrs. Alice Akins of 242 Forrest Street, on Efiday evening July 8. Each was presented with a two dollar and a half gold piece. Officers of the Board are Jacob M. Press, President, Charles Johnson, Vice President, Arthur Johnson, 2nd Vice President, Wm. H. Sanks, Rec. Sect.; George Ballard, Chaplain. Female officers, Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd, President, Mrs. Fannie White, Vice President, Mrs. Beulah Thompson, 2nd Vice President, and Miss Susie Camel, Fin. Sect. Those invited included Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stepteau, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mitchell, Mr. George Byrd, Mrs. Alice Pulley, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Miss Gertrude Hopkins, Mr. Louis Van Nooz, Mr. Thiddras Copeland, Mrs. Mary E. Steward, Mrs. Arnetta Lureis, Mrs. Ida M. Snowden and Mr. Walter Thompson. --- ENTERTAINS FAUSTINA'S Mrs. Anna McMechen of 2027 McGuilhó Street, entertained the Faustina Club at cards on last Thursday evening. July 8th, Miss Ruth Diggs, won first and Mrs. Florence Ray, won second prize. At the midnight hour, Mrs. MicMechen surprised her guests with an unusual menu. Grub A la Mexicana and Chili Soya, served by the Miss Catherine and Georgia McMechen, who wore large Mexican hats and broad belts to their blouses. Lots of fun was had and the Mexican dishes much enjoyed. The Faustina club members are the Misses Noel Johnson, Ruth Diggs, Hattie Tyler, Sarah Fernadis, Mesdames Florence Ray, Ellen Brooks and Violet Nixon. Extra guests were Mrs. Pauline Ford, Mrs. Lillian Parrott and the Misses Mildred and Edith McMechen. Mrs. Ringgold of 609 Cumberland Ave., has gone to Atlantic City to spend the summer. Baltimore Girl In Los Angeles Miss Anita Thompson, instructor in art in city school left recently for Los Angeles, where after four years, she returns for the first time to spend time in Los Angeles with her mother, Mrs. Breathe Thompson, as delegates to the annual N. A. C. Convention from Chicago to visit relations, and next landed in New York where she attended Columbia University. In conjunction with the Philadelphia and Baltimore, paying special attention to art exhibits in these cities. In 1924, still a student at Columbia University, she attended the Miller and Loyles "Running Wild" Company. In this connection Miss Thompson hoped to realize her fondest ambition in the development of the theater, from the standpoint of the theatre. In the fall of 1924, she returned to Baltimore to visit an aunt, and while there she entered the Baltimore Nurse's College, where she continued her work at Columbia. In the spring of 1926 she was graduated from the Normal School and immigrated to the professional school for elements of art for high school English and art teaching positions, and for art supervision. But not yet satisfied with her preparation, in the summer of 1926 went in for further training at Chicago Art Institute where she specialized in sculpture, in which line she had already attracted attention. Haversham, a Boston-based prominent Baltimore educator and Negro heads in Eastern Art exhibits. In the fall of 1926, Miss Thompson had the distinction of making highest marks in examinations taken for a position at the more Schools and is now art supervisor in the public schools of this city. Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Jean Louise Pace. of Atlanta, Ga. was the guest of the Drudl Hill Avenue Branch on July 11. The Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the University of Washington of C opened camp on July 11, Maryland. All girls of the Drudl Hill Avenue Branch are invited to camp with them. For information call Madison 1044. Miss Mable Whitney the executive secretary of the conference on Tuesday night for the conference at Institute, West Virginia. The Grand Court Ushers at a call meeting of the Usher Board, on Sunday, only 10, presented their presidee, Mrs. Carrie B. Cotman with a purse. USED CAR ADDS PAGE 18 HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale The Great Home Drink 10¢ For the Big 24 oz Bottle Sold By All Good Stores ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLored WEEKLY, 1925-26 MESTER'S HONEY READ Sailing 'for Him other has carefully chosen of Koester's. The finest feelful thought to this most ter's is a Mother KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD "Clear Sailing' for His Health! ...for Mother has carefully chosen the added richness of Koester's. The finest type of parent gives careful thought to this most vital of foods. Koester's is a Mother's duty! Howdy. Folks! Speakin' to hot and overheated weather, the famous Druid Hill Park Swimming Pool, seems to be the only place where one can get any satisfaction whatsoever when trying to dodge this above mentioned weather. Last Thursday afternoon quite a few of our popular Sub Deb Merry Maid were seen out at the swimming pool paddling and splashing cruel drops of water. Among them were especially attracted by the clever diving and floating stunts that were executed by Robinette Male, who is just too young to be a swimmer. A few years ago, he was bound to swim but it is predicted that in a course of time she will be stroking a mean fathom of aquatic liquid. Agnes Watson tried to swallow the water in the pool when she made her first attempt, but she saw it will not be long now. Annie Brown is also learning how to swim along smoothly without splashing so much water. Dorothy Maid, a young man, is also learning every afternoon. Alice Wilson is learning to take longer strokes and to kick harder. Elsie Tillman wants to learn how to stay under the water longer. Georgia McMechen gets a mouth full of the poolish water now and then, but states that it doesn't taste so bad at times. Martha Hall sees it's hard to keep a good swimmer down. Charles Parrot knows his stuff when it comes to swimming. He says he's not a swimmer, he wouldn't be seen any where else but in a swimming pool during this hot weather. Joseph Nalle sees a good swim will not hurt anybody. Chas. Wallace just can't stand to hear a girl yell for help when in distress, so he sticks by especially when they are learning to swim. We also noticed that the members of our younger set were as much at ease in the water as they would at the water over a bridge table, drawing from **Figures showed that the Merry Mads** **especially were wearing the very latest** **fashion.** Wahseala Male and Leroy Clay are **women.** York City visiting relatives and friends. Will Pick You All Up in the Future. **It will too Warm. To Write Another** **Word.** Hawaiian System of Hair Growing (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) BUILT ON MERIT Lieut. Walter Washington, of Washington, D. C. Fatroit No. 42, was the quarter pastor of N. F. Association of Baltimore at their regular meeting on Sunday July 3rd at which time Lieut. Washington delivered an address. Recone by Lewis H. Davenport. Make Your "WASH DAY" "PLAY DAY" with a Savage Washer MME. ELLEN BRAMLETTE Everybody Welcome COME IN AND VISIT Our New Baltimore Branch Shop 2114 PENNA. AVE. SUB-DEB CHATTER 8Y NOAH M. THOMPSON Let us demonstrate this famous Washline Machine in your home FREE. You will be surprised by its thoroughness in washing and drying and the ease of operation. Very easy terms if you decide to buy. WASHES THE SAVAGE "Spin- Rinse, Spin-Dry" Labor- es Jaundry Schedule: $8.50-matte-Ready to wash. $11.50-Entire load washed and bled. $11.75-Entire load "Spin-Rinsed" $11.75-Entire load "Dried-Dried" The S. C. Amoss Co. 223 W. Saratoga St. PLAZA 2024 ROYAL PALACE Girl 16, Held For Ct. As Housebreaker Charged with having feloniously missed court orders, Miss Haitie Peakes, 16, 1317 N. Monroe Street, was held for the action of Northwestern police station. Tuesday. Mechanical Inventor Be it known that I, THEODORE HALL, a citizen of the United States, more Mide, have invented a new and useful improvement in Motion Picture Mature pictures, a penitile sketch was made at any home, taking 15 months to sketch, which he used in the office of Semmes and Semmes, Washington, D. C., May 3rd, 1927, which is no more than a quarter of dollars to be worth many thousands of dollars to the motion picture world. A. B. Where scalp and hair culture treatments are needed, our special tonics used in our service cure all scalp alliments. We also provide a device that meets its demands. There are Hawaiian agents and branch shops in Tampa, Florida. Hours: 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P. M. HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS 150.92 St. N. W., Washington, D. ATTUCKS;HOTEL Quesets registered at the Attucks Hotel this week are Mr. and Mrs. M. Finn Johnson, Ph.D. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. D. Haymage, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Haymage, New York City, M. and Mrs. M. O. S. Johnson, Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. S. Johnson, Md. Thomas Johnson, Boston, Md. W. K. Banks, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. King, Philadelphia, Pa. J. T. Darts, Annapolis, Md.; James Thomas, Atlantic City, Md.; James Thomas, Philadelphia, Md. F. G. Farrell, Annapolis, Md. SMITH'S HOTEL Greets resisted at Smith's Hotel this week are Dr. Wright, John Felixff S. C. Clinton, N. J. B. Lawson Sparrow Print M. F. Cottis, Wheline, M. F. and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Washington, D. C. Frank Lewis, Atlantic City, D. C. and Mrs. Honey Boon, Philadelphia, D. C. Johnston City, N. J. and Mrs. I. F. Ford, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson City, N. J. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson, Chastened Bed, Md. REGISTERED AT "Y" There registered as the ... were: Albert Atkins, Akron, Ohio; Charles P. Pollins, Peltier; A. J. J. Pott, Pottiburg; P. A.; H. H. Jones, Liberia; W. Africa; James Albert, Starke, Fla.; James Cook, Balmire; C. H. Davis, Wilson, N. C.; Henry Jenkins, Baltimore; Luke McDaniel, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. Robinson, New York; C. Clarence A. Turner, Beltrino, Md.; John H. Jones, Birmingham, Ala.; Samuel Ratos, Cambridge, Mass.; Roland Lewis, Baltimore, Md.; H. Palmer, Tuckers, Ala.; Alien Davis, Cambridge, Mass. Announcement! Johnson's Darber Shop, located in the formerly managed by Clarence A. Johnson, will continue its business and will continue its training skills will be continued by skilled barbers, who formerly were under the supervision of the late William Johnson. Thanking the past patrons and friends. PROPRIETOR Nettie Johnson Successor To The Late WM. JOHNSON Just 50c a week ```markdown ``` They're comfortable, strongly brassed frames covered with very beautiful Damask-effect material in delicate browns and charming blue. Just a special lot of EIGHT of these exceptional values awaiting the first eight buyers wise enough to snap up a very sensational bargain! While they last, your choice, $9.95 REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 12-614-616 Washington Blvd. Open late Saturday nights. WILLS FIGHT DECIDES HIS CAREER Saitch, Tennis Champion, Still Cleaning Up in Western Tourneys CLEARANCE SALE BIG REDUCTIONS IN STRAW HATS $3.50 STRAWS now $1.95 at $2.00 and $2.50 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 $2 Silk Rayon UNION SUITS $1.29 LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CAPS IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE HACKERMAN'S THE BIG MEN'S FURNISHING STORE 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue, Opp. Lafayette Mkt. WILI Saitch, OLD MAN WILLS OUT OF FIGHT GAME FOR GOOD Black Panther Kayoed Easily In Fourth Round By Spanish Boxer LEFT AND RIGHT TO CHIN DO THE TRICK Says Matthews, As Crowd RINGSIDE, Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, (By Ralph Matthews)—Old Man Harry Wills fades out of the picture as a prize fighter. The Brooklyn National League Park was turned into an arena for a prize-fight, and a night, but nothing to it. For three rounds Wills carried around the roped circle the burden of the fist. The fushing attack of the panther was missing and when he accidentally landed, the blows were harmless. Then came the blows from the canvas from a left to the chin from the youthful and more active Paulino. He took a column of seven, before could see that it was a job, something like sealing the front wall of the AFRO building or going up a creased wall in the staggered against the ropes. Where was the punching power that made Firpo hool with agony or put Fred Fulton and Kid Norfolk Un against the ropes, a once great fighter made his last stand. Unsteadily he swerved like a tightrope and he sought to put up his hands for coal. Un, up, up they came. Too late. He couldn't make it. He was caught. Paulin's right fist caught him securely on the point of the law, and the decisive swing of the referee's arm over his prostrate body counted him. Q. A. had taken its toll. Paulin turned a hand-spring. The crowd cheered some more. They grabbed Wills up and dragged his corner. Paulino, fresh as a daisy, domed his bathrobe and fouled his way through a wild crowd to his dreadful delay before the first preliminary came on as the ring was not set up in time due to the extra time needed to get the Pirates. The crowd bided its time by watching a flock of electricians installing lights and wondering if they would not get the paddles on the floor and ropes around the ring. A great cheer was given the electricians as the first section of lights was turned on. With their week over, several of the preliminary bouts was was decided. It was not until 9:35 o'clock when the ring was finally ready for the first paddle, the other whistled as they never whistled before when the lights were ready. Then the paddles and canes was washed in sweep and the hoses rushed into the ring. Joe Humphries did the announcing and the rolls ran. The crowd let out another Al Brown, the Panama scraper who has been winning laurels in Paris, stopped Gareth Bale and record four of the opening four round bout. Pelletier sported of Spain and Walter Hogan of Ossining both won. It was a pretty punching duel, with the lad from Madrid gaining the verdict. STORY OF THE BATTLE TOLD ROUND BY ROUND Details Of Bout Shows How Paulina Stopped Wills After Sending Him Down Once Paulina and Wills entered the ring simultaneously. Paddy Mullins took off Wills' bathrobe while Paulina waited in his chair when the ring came when the men were introduced. The weights were 185 for Paulina and 214-1-2 for Wills. Lou Magnolia was the referee. The men shook hands when called to the centre of the ring for instructions. FIRST ROUND The man clinched to start the fight, and Wills immediately broke the break. Pauline joined Wills landed a right to the stomach while pushing back on Wills' chest and扑向了 back to the. The referee was busy parting the men. Willis landed a hammer Nose to Paulino's wings. More clothing caused the gown to become impatient. In close, Paulino swung CLEARAN BIG REDUCTIONS $3.50 STRAWS now $1.95 High Grade Linen WHITE DUCK Collar Attached SHIRTS $1.00 Van He COLLAR 3 for $ LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CAR SAITCH, "CHAMP" STILL WINNING IN THE WEST KANSAS CITY, MO.—Eyre Salch, of New York and National tennis champion, added more laurels to his credit while on a barnstorming trip and the few when he won the local tourney by defeating Herbert Penn, 6-4, 8-6, 1-6 and 13-10. Sunday afternoon. In the semi-final matches on Saturday, he won Richard Hulin, University of Chicago ace in straight sets, 6-4, 7-5 and 6-0. Hudlin and Salch won the men's doubles. The Kansas City Club with a galaxy of stars has created much interest in and around the city and a bid is now on foot to bring the 1928 championship matches here. EASTERN LEAGUE Second Half Club Won Lost Per. Bacharachs 2 0 0 Black Sox 2 0 0 Cubans 0 0 0 Royals 0 0 0 Harrisburg 0 2 0 # NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Per Akansas City 31 14 .689 Kansas City 36 17 .679 St. Louis 32 19 .627 Detroit 28 18 .669 Birmingham 28 18 .669 Memphis 29 19 .432 Cubans 15 13 .395 Cleveland 10 37 .213 # RESULTS Kansas City, 3; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 0; Birmingham, 4. St. Louis, 8; Birmingham, 4. JACKSON'S HOMER ENOUGH TO WIN MOT. HLLY. N. J. - Jackson's home owner right field fence in the eighth inning. He hit a home run. He命中 the Baltimore Black Box to defeat the famed club. of the Inter. of the League. He命中 three pitchers while Kropps went to route for the white segregation. Damien won the first Baltimore BALTIMORE a b h r l c CAMDEN a b h r l c John'n h r l c Kellins, b a h r l c Hallows, b a h r l c O'Dell, b a h r l c Jackson, b a h r l c 2 1 2 0 b l y 2b b a h r l c Willem, b a h r l c Nacchon, b a h r l c Wash, b a h r l c Jannello, b a h r l c Eggle, n a b l 1 0 0 Smith, b a h r l c Brown, n a b l 1 0 0 Kropps, n a b l 0 1 0 Yokeyle, n a b l 0 0 0 Totals 37 10 11 27 14 Stong, n a b l 1 1 0 Total 42 11 14 27 12 Baltimore Camden 002 020 430-11 120 003 400-10 and Nixon. Amer. Giants Beat Cubans Sunday Russ' triple, a base on balls, a stalen base americana and american Giants, will run to make it two straights over the Cuban Stars yesterday at the Giants' park. The score was 2 to 0. and missed Wills and the Negro whipled his right to Pauline's head side. Wills jibbed at Pauline's head side and arms high and wide at the clinches to show that he was breaking clearly. At the end SECOND ROUND Paulino rushed to close quarters and while in a clinch each man swung rights to the back of the other. After the break, they clinched again and the back punching was repeated. Paulino landed a glancing left and Wills put a right to his body. Paulino punched to Will's body without a return. Again at close quarters Wills brought his right to Paulino's head and side. Magnolia was forced to part the men twice more before any effective punch was tried. Paulino missed a left to the head and the men mixed heavily at close quarters. More holding necessitated work by Magnolia again. Wills jabbed lightly with his left and Paulino charged as the round ended. THIRD ROUND The men fall into a clench to start the game. They are on the right on the back of the other when color. Pauline misse the sticks and the men identify the sticks and land blown to each other's back. Pauline clenched again, the bout was stopped for an extra round, and from the ring top and hit a boxing writer. After the interruption the men recounted the action. At close quarters each man entered the ring, ended with the men sparking in mid-ring, choreos of boo boo as the men took their turns. FOURTH ROUND The men fell into a clinch to start the round. They broke slowly and Paulina's left was blocked by Wills. The punching to the back was resumed, each man holding with his left arm. Suddenly and unexpectedly Paulina landed a right which sent Wills to the floor where he took a count of 7 in a sitting position. Paulina rested against the ropes while Wills took the count and charged mally in when Wills came erect. Paulina crashed his left to Wills's jaw, ending him back staggering against the ropes. The right followed immediately and Wills topped to the canvas under the lower ropes where he lay supported on his elbows while References Magnolia counted him out. At about $ he started to rise but was too punch drunk to get to his feet by ten. The round had gone 1 minute 27 second then the knockout occurred. DUDLEY WINS CENTURY DASH IN 10 SECONDS Champion Shows Good Form At Druid Hill Park Meet Friday CONTEE SHOWS STRONG AMONG THE JUNIORS R. Dudley, running in the century dash in 10 seconds flat, passed by himself, was the feature event at the All-For-Glory meet, Friday, at Drudl Hill Park Playground. E. Breeze, running in the junior unimited class walked off with all the five events offered. His most spectacular feat was a leap of 19 feet in the running broad jump events. Summaries 100 yard dash-Wan by Dudley: W. Rotz- second; A. Slater, third. Time 16 to 400 yard dash-Wan by W. Rotz. R. Lee- second, record. J. Thomas, third. Time 16 to Running bread jump—Won by W. Breslau. Standford, second, J. Brunley, third. Distance 20. Running, Hop, Step and jump—Won by W. Breslau. Standford, second, J. Sister, third. Dish Ball Pot—(8 pounds) Won by Breslau. Distance 43 feet. Junior Unlimited 80 yard dash—Won by E. Coutte E. Camphor, second, M. Waters, time 3.8 220 yard dash - E. Coutte. E. Camphor. second. P. Josephs, third. Time 26:38 seconds. Bunning bread jump - E. Coutte. P. Jones. E. Camphor. third. Distance 15 feet 14. P. Runnams, bap, stop and jump=J. C. Contes, S. Feet, bap, stop and jump=J. C. Contes, S. Feet, bap, stop and jump=J. C. Contes Distance 35 120-Pound Class 70 yard dash—E. Smith. R. Stokks. second. O. Valentine. third. Time 8 1-5 sec. Running broad. imp—E. Smith. R. Stokes. second. Distance 16 feet 8 1-2 mi. Running. hop. step and jump—E. Smith. Distance 36 feet. 100-Pound Class 50 yard dash—Won by G. Long. L. Lemmon. second. A. Jarvis. third. Time 7 4-5 sec. Standing broad jump—Won by L. Lemmon. C. Carrington. second. G. Long. third. Standing. hop. step and jump—Won by G. Long. C. Carrington. second. L. Lemmon. third. Distance 21 feet. 85-Pound Class 50 yard dash—Won by Nichols. H. Johnson. second. N. Trutt. third. Time 6.4-5 sec. Standing broad jump—Won by H. Johnson. C. Hall. second. Nichols. third. Distance 6 feet. Branding, hop, stp and jun—Jew b. C. Branding, hop, stp and jun—Nichols, b. C. Distance 20 feet 8 1-10 in. Distance 20 feet 8 1-10 in. HARLEM LEADER HEADS REVOLT 'GAINST TAM'NY NEY YORK—A revolt which may rock the foundations of Harlem's 18th Assembly, District, is threatened as a result by Wm. Banks, for years chief of Golden Democratic Club, the regular Tammany race organization in Harlem, that he is taking steps to break it. Although rumblings that indicated that the well oiled Tammany machine has not been grinding smoothly in the past, it came when the Club was raised four weeks ago and its clerk arrested. Since then a uniformed officer has been stationed, which has had a demoralizing effect on the usual activities of the place. "ROTTEN BREAK" "Banks declare that ever since the Smithsonian is into power, the race group has been getting a 'rotten break', and that the contingent which he represents is going to be away things are going." "We demand a bill," he says, "and if we cannot get it from Tammany, we'll quit them." The Golden Democratic Club was imitating the action and has a paid membership of 275 besides the women's auxiliary. MASKED KLUXERS STILL DEFYING DIXIE LAW BIRMINGHAM, ALA. — Despite arrests, and announcements that a bama legislature to ban wearing of masks, the merry pastime of flogging white and colored men and women goes space. The law brought to light was that of Easton Murchison, white, who was taken from an automobile in the Baldwin County Grand Jury ledgeville to hear details of the flogging of Jesse Thomas, who on June 27, was taken by a band of masked Thomas with a whip. Thomas has dismantled and cannot be found by officials. Piedmonts Win The Young Pledmont Tigers, who got away to a good start this season continued their winning, streak by downing the Moonlight Tossets. Sunday, 3 to 0. Williams, on the mound for the first time, won an AYT. An队慰问着 a game with the Young Pledmonts, write Eddie Robinson. 1317 Bayard street. Sox Win Monday PHILADELPHIA — A great one-hand running catch by Harvey Wilson, Nolan's hitting and the clever work of Leaness at third featured the game at B-and Clear-Angelo. The Black Sox in a ninth-inning rally down Kensington Congregational 6 to 4 here Monday. "Come On Harry NEW YORK.-Ebbets Field crowd pulled for Harry Wills to stage comeback and defeat Paulino, Spanish heavyweight, Wednesday night. NEW YORK.-Ebbets Field crowd pulled for Harry Wills to stage comeback and defeat Paulino, Spanish heavyweight, Wednesday night. Eubie Blake Wouldn't Talk At Tiger Flowers' Party CHICAGO, (ANP)—According to a statement made by Walk Miller, manager of the Walters Athletic Club, Walker is holder of the world's middleweight championship lands in America, he will start proceedings to force Walker and Kearns to keep the championship. If he would be given a chance to regain the lost championship. This statement was made by Walk Miller at the banquet held by the Ambassador Athletic Club at their club house on South Parkway. The Geor- BEES WALLLOP HARRISBURG IN ATLANTIC CITY—Led by Jess Hubbard and Dick Lundy on the offensive, the team won the second straight victory in the second-half race of the Eastern League at the expense of Harrisburg Giants Tuesday at Bacharac park. to. Hubbard and Lundy connected for five of the Bees nine binges, Jess collecting three and Lundy polling out two singles. Roy Robers was Manager Lundy season for the mound duty and he fulfilled his task to perfection after the first imminent rolled by. The Senators tallied twice in the opening stanza after two were knocked down by Buckwitt and Charleston, followed by singles by Cannady and Johnson resulted in the two markers. From thereon Roberts held his rivals well in check except for the sixth, when Charleston connected for a home run and Perez The Bees were not long overcoming the two-run lead of the first frame. They had two openings, two crossed the rubber five times on two bases on balls, three miscues and singles by Hubbard and Dallard. They added one in the fifth on singles by Lunita, sixth on singles by Cooper. Singles by Marcell and Lundy gave them their final counter in the eighth. LOCALS PREPARE FOR TENNIS TOURNEY Among the local tennis racketeers, we will be present to be present at the National Open Tennis Tourney which will be held at Hampton, Va. August 21 to 23, are Dr. R. M. Rhetta, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, an alternate referee and Dr. William Wright, chief umpire. Among the other tennis participants who are expected to also attend the meet are Misses Pauline and Hermione Wharton, Daisy Bailey, Mattie Whyte, Messrs. Alfredo Alfredo, Edward Carl, Dr. J. G. McRae and Rev. W. W. Walker. CHICAGO - The former world champions are now boxing promoters Jack Johnson, who crowned the once invincible Jim Jefferies and won the world's title in sun-aked Reno, Nevada, won the tagline "Laguna Beach, South side, Jimmy Coulson, white, is the other promoter." CHICAGO—Rossell held the American Giants to one hit and the Cubs to two. The local park here Monday. The visitors, bunched hits with a squeeze play to score all their runs in the eighth inning. The Giants was touched for 11 bites. *eola Deacon was made an honorary member of the club and presented with the Ambassador Club gol medal for 1827. "The banquet was attended by the 112 members of the chair and president of the inaugural citizenizens Amons those who spoke were Flowerers, Miller, James Harris, president of the committee, John Browning and Don Curley ant Tommy Jonas, stabalizes of Flowers exchanging himself with a few piano selections. D. C. TOURNEY FOR WOMEN OPENS NEXT SUNDAY By T. FRAKKIN FIELDS golfers of the District of Columbia to compete in the annual tournai for the women's cup over the Lincoln beginning a 10:30 A.M. M. slager under the auspices of the Citizens' Gold and Country Club. Under the auspices of Interest to local golfers will be the District of Columbia Amateur Championship to be played over the Lincoln Memorial course, June 31 at 10:30 A.M. M. This tournament will be open to amateur only. WOOD VICTOR IN N. E. TOURNE BOSTON — Louis Wood of New Rochelle, N. Y., won the New England Tennis tourney championship and beat Lester Grainger of Bordentown, in the final match, 3-6, 4-1, 6-2, 5-2. In the men's doubles, Messrs Johnson and Trottman, a New York organizer, won the survival of the semi-finals, Murray, Murray and Campbell of Boston. The ladies' single was won by Mrs Lotte Wade, of New York. Johnin doubles, Mrs Wade and her partiedefeated Mrs. Conick of New York and Miss Brown, of Boston, 6-1, 5-1 for the doubles championship, and were played on the Divinity Courses at Cambridge. Cups and trophies were given the winners. BETTER BOWLING Big Improvements Now In Progress 1st and 2nd Floor Alleys BEING RESURFACED And everything being put in First Class Condition for your enjoy- ment. 9—New Alleys—9 Open In Basement BOWLING Now 15 Cents PER GAME All Day and Evenings 1300 AT PARK POOL WEDNESDAY 1300 AT PARK POOL WEDNESDAY With "King Sol" beaming down at 85 between 2,500 and 3,000 found consolation in the Druid Hill Park Pond. Wednesday night which was by far the hottest of the three days since the hot spell has been raging found 1,800 bathers at the pool. St. Louis Sweeps Memphis ST. LOUIS, MO. (ANP). - If the St. Louis stars keep on like they have started, they will win the points for the pennant the National League and the champions of the Eastern League for the world's championship. So well the team has done in the season that they took the strong Memphis Red Sox into camp four times in four starts, climaxing the double-barrelled winning on Sunday. Friday's game went to the locals with a 7-6, 6-4 lead. She won a won a double-header, 5-2 and 9-8. W. G. Pearson Honored DURHAM, N. C.-Prof. W. G. Pearson, educator and philanthropist, was tendered a public testimonial at Hillside Graded School of which he is principal last Thursday night. How They Will Line Up Bees Black Sox Cuban Bees 8 6 Black Sox 8 7 Cubans 8 7 Harrisburg 9 6 Hilldale 9 5 Royals 4 3 This schedule does include double schedule calls for forty games. The first part of next week will fi locals, who do not play until Thursday Tradard Beach. How They Will Line Up For the Second Half Bees Black Sox Cubans Harrisburg Hildale Royals..Pot. Bees 8 6 9 9 4 3 Black Sox 8 6 6 6 4 30 Cubans 8 7 6 6 6 32 Harrisburg 9 6 9 6 6 36 Hildale 9 7 6 9 6 37 Royals 4 3 6 9 6 25 This schedule does include doubleheaders in some instances. League schedule calls for forty games. The first part of next week will find all the clubs in action except the local team not play until Thursday when they entertain the Royals at Bradley Road. MEN Find Out What Ails You! If you or if you you: today Conculta sulta Thou nation I TREAT MEN I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY Do you avoid secrecy? Does your friend get tired in the morning than at bed- time? Do you get dixies? Is your friend are you easily irritated? Do your friend are you easily irritated? Is your temper irritable? Are you friend are you easily irritated? Do you have creeping feelings? Do you suffer with dreaming? Do you forget what you leave? Is there a twisting of the body? Is there a rush of sleep? Is there a rush of beyond their feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quirky, Innovative Medical Internals and External Mediences, Serums Intravenous Medication, putting the midline diseases in the foreground. Bacteries, Animal Therapy, Electrotherapy, Our Practice. Our large, modern offices are completely equipped to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Psoriasis and Psoriasis, Prone to Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Dissipation, Gowel and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prosthesis, Gowel and Rectal Troubles Infection and all those diseases and ailments that a man dislikes, on consultation 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. Beeling of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the time, bloating of the abdomen, nausea, vomiting of the stomach, contours, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, splitting, hawking, sour stomach, losing weight, spots before the eyes, offensive breath, insomnia, poor appetite, disgust for food, coated tongue, (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhoea, sallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stools black stools like tar, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9 Tuesday and Friday. Doctor B 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMO Occupying the Entire Three-Story B Out-of.Town Cases May Return H Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 6 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Notes First of a series of seven games of Indoor Baseball between the strong "Y" Junior Black Sox and the Lucky Strikes, 1926 Champions, was pulled off in the "Y" gym Friday, July 8. The game was one to be long remembered for both teams were in the condition. From the jump the guessing began as to who would win. Ties occurred until the last man was out. The track and floor were crowded with a bunch of enthusiastic roots, yelling for their respective team. The team of the Lucky Strike and the pitching of Hanson, double play of Williams and the homerun of Smallwood. "Little Bits" Tate Brooks, and Hanson Kogers, were organized Black Sox. The pitching arm of Cregler got weak and was soon discovered by sluggers on the Lucky Strikes. The slugging games of the series will be played in the "Y" gym each Friday at 3:30. The prize will be award the winner. The line up ofucky Strikes: A. Walker, L.S. B. E. Heston, R.S. S. L.; Anks. base; Bae. Smallwood, Bajc. Hane; `Htle line up of Black Sex BJ. -G. Tate` `lst base: B. Groom, S. B. S. W. Petitt,` `2nd Base: E. Murdock, 3rd Base: S. Syo, Pitch-` `SCOF-2. Skirter 3. Black Sex BJ. -G. Tate` Up For The Second Half Ins Harrisburg Hilldale Royals... Tot. 9 9 4 36 8 8 3 30 6 5 6 32 6 9 6 36 9 6 6 37 6 6 25 headers in some instances. League Find all the clubs in action except the day when they entertain the Royals at EN hat 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, your stomach, half, ears, eyes, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other juices. In private organs, too numerous, are gone over thoroughly, and then your condition may be hard to understand. The words so you may fully understand everything pertaining to your health, your anatomy, your necrosis may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out your health, may be easy to come some. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR EFFECTIVE REASONABLE BLOOD IF you suspect, or have had any blood trouble; don't neglect your diagnosis, your blood test. No one can afford to take any chances with a condition. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial sign of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, and also afflictions, and will also affect the children of disease parents. Don't ignore your condition of our long experience and treatment, which is practically painless, free from your work in any way. Hood the danger signals in time! If others have failed to cure your blood disorders, don't give up. You may need a right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA. He may feel weak, strenuous, indifferent and has a don't-care-feeling. His brain does not function properly, and has no poor eye, the poor knee, the poor toe, he may be troubled with irritability, cross and easily. He has that run-down, worn-out, irritable, cross and easily. wants to be alone. He is nervous in the presence of monsters on the face or back, dark chalk on the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perspire. He feels that he has lacks the feeling of many pride that every normal man should possess, may be incurable, and he hesitates on account of false modesty, to falsely alist. He leads a double life, outwardly making a vain attempt to ward off a prey to his secret worries. Such a sufferer should imitate himself, who understands such conditions he be treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. v. Close at 6 P. M. For Men WARD STREET D MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building--Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. 30th Annual New Jersey Civocation Staged At Massac Temple LARGEST STREET PARADISE PRECEDES THE SESSION Principal Speaker Is Rev. D A. Scott Of Baltimore, Maryland ASBURY PARK, N. J. — Beth any Lodge, No. 4, Free and Accepted Ancient York Rite Mason and Eureka Court, No. 1, Here ines of Jericho of Asbury Park, and Excelslor Lodge, No. 6, of Long Branch, and Ester Court No. 5, with their visiting brother Masons of St. Paul No. 1, of Hackensack, and the Queen of Sheba Court No. 6, celebrated their 30th annual communication in their Masonic Temple. 1213 Springwood avenue. After one of the largest street parades the city has witnessed the led by the U. N. I. A. Band, of Asbury Park, the Lodges were called to order in the temple for service. Opening hymn by lodge, prayer in Chaplain A. Cosby; quartette selection by Viola Yancey, Jemie Level, Isabella Hayes, led by T. L. Hayes. Welcome address by George Johnson, (W. M.), responded to by R. J. H. Asby, pastor, Second Bishop Church. After this came a violin selection rendered by Robert Lewis, with a sister, Miss Grace, at the piano. Mr. Lewis, P. G. M. A. Gosby, of M. C. U. introduced the service over to Daniel Mack, introduced the speaker of the bass. Grand Lecturer, as Naturalist, formerly of Kansas City, Kan., chose for his subject: "Wanted Square Man." He also agreed to come back at a later date and write on the N. D. L. H. of J. spoke "Heroine." There followed remarks by the A. M. A. of Eureka Court No. 1, M. A. M. A. of Eureka Court No. 1, marks by L. S. Byrd, of Camden, L. H.aves, J. J. Schenck, John S. Clair Eve, Sister Jennie Levins, J. Jennie Schenck, Yadkey constituted the committee of arrangements. GIANTS HOME FROM JAPAN GIANTS HOME FROM JAPAN LOS ANGELES. Cal.-ANP The Royal Angles returned here with a string of wins in Japan and the Hawaiian Islands last week. The team won the four winning 33 cards and losing one. They were met by a large delegation and tendered a big welconia ball the same night at the Majestic Dancing Academy. Along the barn stormers were Dixon, of Harrisonburg, Majors of Hildale, Eastern League, Duncan, Kansas and Cooper of Detroit, New Jersey, who men had suspended from both circuits for 8 days and finet $200. PLAN BOXING AT WONDERLAND Under the direction of Frank Hunt, well known local fight promoter, the Wonderland Athletic Association will be staged at Wonderland Park beginning Thursday, July 14 with similar bouts on the same stage sponsored by the Wonderland Athletic Association. Hunter, an old timer in the city, will be the host of the Theatre at Biddle and Drudl Hunt avenue, and can be remembered as the man leading Harry at the local lightweight who was in the lightest this winter. Oregon Repeals Exclusion Law Oregon Repeals Exclusion Law PORTLAND. Ore.-By a majority of 23, 727 out of 60, 813 votes, Oregon has repealed part of a constitution which was designed to prohibit colored men and women from residing in that state. The repeal of the 50-year-old measure which provided that no free Negro or mulatto, not residing in this state at the time of the adoption of this constitution within this state, or hold any real estate, or make any contracts or maintain any suits therein, received 37,185 votes, them cast in the County of which Portland is the county seat. Jackson Sisters Perform At Morgan Summer School The Misses Juanita and Virginia Jackson, of 1216 Drudl Hill Avenue, talented young graduates of Doughty High School, entertained at the College summer school, Tuesday morning, July 12, Juanita recited "Quo Vida" while Virginia sang "Oh Dry Tears." Both numbers were earned by the girls, whose young ladies have been coronally invited to return in some future time. Prof. E. Nevers, who formerly was here in Baltimore, has received scholarship from Talladega to study at Yale. At present he is in Alabama. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. HILLDALE AND SENATORS WAKE UP Saturday, July 16, 1927 HILLI Gibson's CUBANS MAKE RECORD BLANK HILLDALE 15TO0 Poor Fielding Of Teammates Causes Ryan To Lose 1st Tilt 7 to 4 STARS MAKE 10 RUNS IN THE FIRST INNING Oscar Hurls Two Hit Game; Thomas Gets Homer Double And Single HILDALE CUBAN STARS Thomas.lb 2 13 0 0 1 Aflonso.af 1 13 2 0 Warrid.2b 0 0 2 0 1 Baro.orf 0 0 2 0 Carr.ib 0 2 1 0 1 Dihigo.ib 2 2 6 0 Gajon.ib 0 1 0 0 1 Omie.ef 2 2 6 0 Jain.ib 0 1 0 0 1 Pordo.ib 2 2 6 0 Lewis.ic 0 1 3 0 1 Meaif.ic 1 2 1 0 Vancey.ic 0 2 2 0 1 Ferdic.ef 0 1 5 0 Wjohn.ic 0 2 2 0 Alverez.p 0 0 3 0 Briggs.if 2 0 3 0 0 Riggs.if 2 0 3 0 0 Rockrell 0 0 0 0 0 Iorbett 0 0 0 0 0 Arn Wilson Beach Carr Carr Hul Hul Stra SECOND GAME HILDLADE CUBAN STARS 0 1 0 4 Thomas.a 0 0 1 0 Liew.c 0 0 2 0 War.ld.b 0 0 2 0 Gueh.n.cf 0 1 0 0 Jiah.n.b 0 0 2 0 Gueh.s.t 0 0 0 2 Stav.s.t 0 0 0 2 Briggs.r 0 0 2 0 Cookell.r 0 0 2 0 Leep. 0 0 1 0 Totals 0 2 18 92 Cuban Stars 10 0 4 1 0-15 Hildale 0 0 0 0 0 NEWARK, N. J.—The Curban Stars took both ends of a double bill from Hilldale here Sunday 7 to 4, and 15 to 0. "Reds" Ryan received poor support in the first game, which Hildale dropped 7 to 4. Thomas had a field day at bat, collecting a homer, double and the second game was a complete rout for the Darby Daisies, the Cubans making a season's record by blanking them 15 to 0. Crawford was the only man in the Bolden to garner a hit off Oscar's servings. BACHARACHS,7 SENATORS,1 ATLANTIC CITY. — The Bacharach Giants winners of the first in the Eastern League pennant opened the season with a Monster-Montreal defending the Harrisburg Senators, 7 to 1, in a loosely played contest. Timely hitting by the Sesers in the second and fifth innings which netted five runs and poor fielding by the visitors accounted for their victory. Farrel held "Beck's" crew to five hits while D. Cooper was touched for 12 binges. CHAUFFEURS' SUMMER SUITS Dark Gray PALM BEACH (Genuine). Ready-to-Wear $17.50 Caps to Match, $2.50 ALL KINDS OF UNIFORMS A. JACOBS & SONS Tailors 128 W. Fayette St. Near Liberty 27 Call Vernon 6016 DALE s Homer L Eastern League; Where They Play Royals at Hilldale—July 16. Bacharachs vs. Cubans at Newark; Hilldale at Baltimore—July 17. Hilldale at Harrisburg; Royals vs. Bacharachs—July 18, 19, 20. Bacharachs at Hilldale; Royals vs. Baltimore, Bradley Beach—July 21. Royals at Harrisburg (two games)—July 22. CLUB BATTING CLUB G. AB. H. P.C. Bacharachs ..... 25 792 241 342 Royals ..... 10 345 93 295 Harrisburg ..... 27 866 229 256 Black Sox ..... 32 1096 302 251 Hilldale ..... 25 788 189 239 Cubans ..... 15 520 122 234 Compiled BY WALLIE REEVES, Jr. PLAYER G. ABRAM, Jr. PLAYER G. ABRAM, R. H. P.C. Smith, Royals 10 38 10 15 371 Royals 10 38 10 15 371 H. Johnson, HR'abj 25 95 18 363 Wilson, Black Sox 30 117 32 42 358 H. Johnson, HR'abj 25 95 18 363 Charleston, Hr'abj 30 117 32 42 358 Jackson, Black Sox 25 97 18 342 Winter, Black Sox 25 97 18 342 Winter, Hildreth 17 69 11 324 Jenkins, Harriburg 27 107 18 34 317 Hubbard, Bees 20 63 14 30 317 Dhigo, Cubans 18 83 13 28 313 # LEADING PITCHERS PITCHER Won Lost P.C. Henderson, Bees 13 4 3 274 McClure, Black Sox 3 2 727 Oscar, Cubans 5 2 714 Carter, Harrisburg 7 3 700 Sans, Cubans 3 3 667 Mungin, Harrisburg 2 1 667 Yokeley, Black Sox 6 1 600 Strong, Black Sox 4 3 571 Ryall, Harden 5 1 500 # Section Clubs Mt. Winans 19 1 .95 Md. Speed Boys 18 1 .947 Wilson Park 18 1 .889 Pawtucket 18 1 .889 Highlands 12 1 .750 Rex A. C. 12 1 .667 Balto. Sluggers 10 1 .625 Balto. Gts. 17 11 .607 AFRO. 2 2 .500 ## Section B. Pledmets 17 1 .856 Chieftains 10 3 .769 Oval Blues 10 3 .750 Locks 15 5 .760 Ebenezer 14 5 .737 Penn Eagles 13 5 .727 Silver Moon 10 4 .714 Powerful 13 6 .684 Merchants 6 3 .867 # MATEUR RESULTS Lincoln Gts. 8, 9; Pelham, N, Y, 6. Lincoln Gts. 4, Bronx, 0. Young Pledmets, 3; Moonlights, 0. Md. Speed Boys, 4-1; Tigers, 3- Speeds Boys, 2; Georgetown, D, C. Bedford, Va. 7; Richmond, 2. Bedford, 4; Lexington, 0. Peachtree, 14. Balto. Gts. 2; Newport, "N" Balto. Gts. 10: Standford A. C. 6, Balto. Gts. 7-0: Norfolk Slides, 5-6 Fairfield. 8: Freetown. Va. 4. Highlands. 14-6: Blue Ribbons, 5-5 Highlands. 14-6: Blue Ribbons, 5-5 Oval Bles. 4: AFRO. 3. Locke Gts. 17-0: Cedar Hill, 8-6. Powerfuls Rally And Win By staging a first inning rally, which netted them 11 runs the Power-10s, and a lopsided Tossers, 20 to 14, in a lopsided game. Sunday, Johnson, first-sacker for the winner and Whiting, first-sacker for Cardinals, collected a home-run each. Speed Boys Win GEORGETOWN. DEL. — The Maryland Speed Boys, of Ridgley, played in a day in a closely played contest. to 1. Winston, amateur home-turn king in this section, added another switch to his collection which now to-14. EASTERN TENNIS TOURNEY AUG. 1 BORDENTOWN. N. J. —The second annual open sectional Eastern Tennis tourney under the direction of the New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania tournament will be held here August 1 to 6. This is the second year that the tournament has selected the Manual Training School courts. Players and visitors will be housed in the school dormitories and fed in the dining room. Play in the tourney is open to any player belonging to a club or association having membership in the American Tennis Association. Play will be given the winners. Entry blanks may be secured from officers of the associations, from J. M. Burrell, 164 Market Street, Newark, N. J. from Albert E. McDowell, 654 Lenox Ave. New York City, from Lester B. Granger, Bordentown, N. J. HAVERHILL HIGH ELECTS CAPTAIN BOSTON, Mass., (ANP)—The letter from men of the Haverhill High School voted unanimously to revert the "Buckets" Holmes captain for the track team next year. Holmes, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, is a Greenwich Street, Haverhill, is a junior at the school and earned a letter in track last year. He was one of the Brown and Gold track team this spring, as he was capable of entering the high jump, running broad jump, and the long jump, and a fine showing on every occasion. The Brown and Gold captain-elect is the second color of the team selected by the Brown and Haverhill High School athletic team this year. Highland A. C. Wins The Highland A. A. C defeated the Sunday game to 2. On Monday, July 4, the Highlands won a doubleheader Ribbon Tosses 14 to 1 and 6 to 5 The A. G. will meet the Baltimore Singers at Druld Hill Park. Sunda The Piro-American—Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly HARRISBURG HILLDALE Jenkins k. 1 2 0 0 Carr, k. 1 9 1 1 Day3b, 1 0 6 4 Warid,2b 1 2 5 2 Ghee, k. 1 0 6 4 Ghee, k. 1 0 6 4 Ghee, k. 0 1 0 0 Gjacf, k. 1 0 2 0 Ch'istn, k. 4 2 4 0 W.json,3b, 0 1 2 0 O.jo'n,sf, k. 1 2 0 0 Bevens, k. 1 2 0 0 Robins, k. 1 1 1 2 Corbett, k. 0 0 0 0 O.c.pet, k. 2 2 0 0 Winter, k. 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 42 7 12 3 Totals 3 8 2 7 14 Harrisburg Gs. 2 0 0 1 0 3 Robinson, Gs. 2 0 0 1 0 3 Two-base hits - Robinson, Beckwith Cannady, 2. Three-base hits - Cannady, Robinson, Perez. Sacrifice hits - Robinson, O. Johnson. Day, Stolen bases - Jenkins, k. 2. Stolen bases - Jenkins, k. 2. Stolen bases - Day to Perez. Balls on balls - Off Corbett, 3. Off Cooper, 5. Off Winter, 3. Umpires - Evans and Burton. PHILADELPHIA.-T he Hilldale Club wound up its home games in the first half of the split league schedule by dropping a loosely played game to the Harrisburg Giants by the score of 14 to 3 Colonel Strothers' Harrisburg's ram- rings around the home team and won the contest under wraps. Charlie Corbett, a former Harrisburg finger started the game in the box for Ed- Bolden's crew and, although he was yanked in the third inning after the up-Staters had tallied four runs, he gave a creditable performance, and errors by Bill Johnson and George Carr materially aided the visitors to pile up tallies in the early innings. Winters, the relief hurler, was treated rough in the closing innings by the Harrisburg maulers, who scored eight runs on six hits in the eighth and ninth innings. Many of the Harrisburg hits were good for extra bases. Walter Canady socked out a triple and two doubles. Beckwith a triple and a double, while Charles- ton and Perez both hit homers. Charles- ton's drive came in the eighth inning and hopped over the left field fence. Perez's swat occurred in the visitors' ninth. It escaped George Johnson's grasp and rolled to the fence in deep center field. Hilldale flashed a short rally in the third inning. Warfield's single. Geo- Johnson's double and Bill Johnson's single scored two runs. The other lone marker came over in the eighth when Jack Stevens drew a pass and Otta Bries tripled to center field. Dalty Cooper had an easy time setting up a substantial lead. Brigl's triple and Johnson's double were the only hits that were good for a huge hit. Royals Bow To Silk Sox NEW YORK. — The Doherty Silk Sox, wife, to Glowfroyn in the early innings and hung up a lead the Brooklyn Royals, Eastern Leaguers, could not overcome and downed them. 3 to 1, in a close (est. test) victory. The Royals got hits while the Silkmen collected eleven bingles. Harrowgate Downs Bees PHILADELPHIA—"Red" Grier failed to stop the slugging of the Harrowback Tossers, and they downed the Bacharach Gancers here Thursday 15 to 14 in an uphill contest. The Bees collected 21 hits and the white tossers Catcher Killed HARRIS URG, Pa.-Henry Jordan former catcher in the Eastern League was killed in a shooting affray here several days ago. He was shot in his own home when several men invaded it in search of another person. Bees Lose To Farmers NEW YORK—The Bacharach Giants lost a closely played contest to the L. Sunday 2 to 1. Lee on the mound for the locals held the visitors to four hits. Hubbard, got a double, two singles and Marcell a single. Locke's Take Twin Bill The Locke Giants downed the Cedar Mill, Md. Sluggers to 7, and 18 to 10. The Giants who copped the amateur title last season are pushing along at a pretty fast gate this year, having only five contests. There were 3702 rooms in the Walters Public bath, Arygie, avenue, during June an increase of 600 over the corresponding month last year. 10 YEARS AGO The annual Fourth of July shoot of the Patapace Yacht-Club was staged at Patapce Park under the dawn sky. Among the participants were Dr. R. G. Baker, Messra. Hasty. Anderson. Johnson, Gross, Williams, Bowers, Mclean and Mitch. 4 YEARS AGO Since the time, seven years ago, when horseshoe loss acquired a scientific status and was no longer hispeditic, the number increased to the present high level, writes George H. Dacy in Hygela. Muscular coordination and physical stamina required to a high degree by this sport. In a recent championship meet one contestant pitched 5,632 shoes, walked 26,582 miles, buryed 6,698 feet, exercised the other variety, and, because the cost is negligible, it is available to every one. Horseshoe pitchers as well as other athletes compete in Florida, keeping in practice and competing in the matches held there, but the sport is most popular in the Middle West. An official score card is now used and the players are rated on individual ability as in baseball. CALLAHAN FALLS BEFORE YARBO CLEVELAND — Wilson "hurryup" Yarbo, local hard hitting middle-weight, regained his followers last Wednesday night when he keyed Shuffle "Calhahn" in the third of a scheduled 10-round bout. In the main semi-final go Jack McVey, of New York knocked out Walcott Langford of Chicago, in 10 of their scheduled 10-round fight. Yarbo floored Callahan twice in the first round. five times in the second and four times in the third. The Chicago mauler won the second and fourth times of Yarbo McVeley displayed great speed and remarkable hitting ability. He floored Langford in the third round and in the last stanza landed a punch about two inches below the Windy Creek heart and sent hi mout for good. GODFREY COMING LOS ANGELES, CAL, (ANP.) — Following his manager, Jas Daugherty, who left for New York, Saturday, last. George Godfrey, Boston, left. George Godfrey, Boston, left. Monday for scheduled bouts in the East and in Europe. GODFREY WINS BY K. O. LOS ANGELES. CAL. — George Godfrey, Pelpersville, Pa. heavy, beat the coast for several months, scored another victory when he knocked out Ardino, in the seventh round at the Olympic Club here. Thursday night, Godfrey advantage over his opponent. Clibsy was out for several minutes. WALKER LOSES NEW YORK. — Leo Lomsi, white knocked out. Willie Walker, light heavyweight, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout, here Monday night. A tight win hit the ropes in the third round and he took a count of nine, only to get up and take the fatal blow for a ten out. BUILD $50,000 GYM AT TENN. COLLEGE Mortkinstown Normal and Industrial College Completes 5th Unit Of $500,000 Group MORRISTOWN. Tenn.—Completing Kellog Gymnasium, the fifth unit of a group of buildings constructed cost $500,000 for Normal and Industrial College now has one of the finest structures of its kind in the South. The building, erected at a cost of $500,000, by Francis D. Kellog, one of the school's most generous donors. It is 60x100 feet and will accommodate 800 spectators. The gymnasium is located on three sides, and is fitted with large dressing rooms and twelve showers. The handsome structure is built of brick, all of which were made on the campus by students and is trimmed with limestone. The floors are of hardwood. Equipment and accommodations are for basic education and physical education exercises. The building is of Colonial type, made to harmonize with the two new dormitories, the dining hall and heating plant. The buildings were years ago. The administration hall, shops and other buildings were constructed some years ago but are still modern in every respect. Dr. Judson S. Hill, the president, found the college forty-seven years ago in the site of an old slave market, and has been the active head of the Institution all the while. Rain Halts Sluggers Rain broke up the Baltimore Sluggers and Arundle Giants contest at day 1 of the game, and play the Cheiflies next Sunday at Drud Hill Park, and will return to the Naval Academy City on July 23rd for a game with the Arundle. The Sluggers are playing in tintop form and would like to arrange games with fast, semi-contact outfits Collins Mitchell, 227 Penn Avenue. Sport Questions Question-Where is the Shady Rest Golf Club? Answer-Where is Shady Rest, N. J. Answer-Who was A. B. Taylor? Answer-Late manager of the famous Infinity Golf Club? Question-Who was "Terrible" Terry? Answer-Backfield staffer at the Howe Country Club? and University team in the Question—Name a form of headgear that has been popularized by a famous woman tennis champion. Name both. Name the player. Helen Wilts. The Baltimore Giants returned to the city Saturay after a season in the N.C. Lions' Va. where they won two games tied one and lost one. In their opening game on July 4, the Giants beat the Norfolk Va. "Slides" 5 to 0. In the first game of a doubleheader, but won the second contest 7 to 6, the Giants beat the Norfolk Va. "y" to an 11 to 11 tie. The game got underway late and was called on account of darker Wednesday, at Newport M. C. A. 2 to 0. The Giants expect to leave Saturday in Virginia, visiting Roanoke, Lynchburg, Charlottesville and Danville. For games write J. T. Taylor, manager, 809 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. GIANTS J. Nash.cf 4 1 1 2 0 W. Hob'n.1b 4 0 1 6 0 Winters.rf 4 1 1 2 1 Brown.2b 4 2 1 3 1 Culley.lf 3 2 1 2 0 Bowman.3b 3 0 2 3 0 L. Hebr'n.c 3 1 1 6 0 Wayman.p 3 0 0 1 0 S. Nash.ss 3 0 1 4 0 ALIDES James.3b 4 1 1 2 0 Griffer.1b 4 0 2 7 0 Bibbins.ss 4 11 2 2 0 McGaye.c 4 1 2 6 1 H. Gaye.cf 4 0 0 2 0 Knight.p 4 1 1 2 0 doses.rf 3 1 1 2 0 J. James.lf 3 0 0 2 0 L. James.lf 3 0 1 2 0 Two base hits—S. Nash, Bowman, Gripper, McGaye, J. Nash, Winters, Brown, W. Hebron, R. James. Three base hits—James, Bowman, L. Hebron, Cully. Home run—J. James, with one on base. Base on balls—Wayman 1; Knight 2. Stolen bases—S. Nash, R. James, Shackles, Brown, Bowman. Strike outs—Wayman 6; Knight 5. Double plays—James to Bibbin to Gripper to Brown to Hebron. Two base hits—J. Nash, W. Hebron, Hawkins, Bowman, S. Nash, S. Slacker, Slacker—Bowman, Whitehead, B. James, Sacrifice—J. Nash, Knight, James, Sacrifice—J. Nash, Whitehead, Whitehead 2, Harding 1, Stolen bases, J. Nash, Johnson, Cully, Winters. Strike outs—Taylor 4, Whitehead 3, Harding of play—Bowman to Nash to Hebron SPORTS MIRROR MONTALVO-KING Jim Keenan and his National League property. He and Cuban outfielder near breaking the Eastern League the other day, and the circuit cars did not stand for any foolishness but kicked the New York Giants out of the outfit. Keenan was dead set on playing the Islander disregarding all rules and regulations of the league. To avoid playing with a drawing power and he was going to use him regardless of what his status was in the other circuit. He and so the potentary of the circuit said, "No." And Mr. Keenan replied with the air of a kid squabbling over marbles—"I quit, and so I squabble." The former Montalo participated in early in the season his batting average was as follows: G Ah R H Per. 4 8 9 As a sticker the Cuban is one of the best in the game. He can also field. It is a crying shame that one man can cause so much trouble. The other man, Boss Keenan will probably harmonize things in the Eastern League. For the last two or three weeks there has been something in the air concerning a sports writer association, a purpose of bringing the southern, southeastern and western scribblers together for harmful reasons. The idea is not a bad one, but one that should have materialized years ago. For closer contact with what is going on among the race athletes throughout this section of the above medium. A meeting date is to be suggested and the sooner just such an association is gotten together will be for those in the sporting world. Dempsey At It Jack Dempsew is going to try it again. The big pugnacious mauler will meet young Jack Sharkey, conqueror of Harry Wills, sometime this month in the brown another who was trying around the country for a couple of years trying to get a fight with the ex-champion, has been scheduled to take on Paulo, a foreigner. Dempsew, the other Joe Gans, Allentown Joe Gans, lightheavy, in his table to bounce upon while going through his daily dozen. If the ex-champ and powder puff gentlemen can outlug him, he will get another whiff at Thunney. Take Dempsey's Quarters SOAPERS' RANCH, CAL. — A group of coast pilgrims whom are George Floyd and Bob Allen have moved into the former training quarters of Jack Dempsey here. When the ex-champion moved in, Despite the fact that they found the last series with the Harrisburg Giants mighty rough, the Bacharach Giants finally won the first half of the Eastern League pennant which ended July 10. In a crucial series with the Black Sox, who led the league for nearly two months, the Bees clinched the first position, only to have the Senators almost snatch it away again. Ride, Colonel Brother's Harrisburg crew have evidently found their stride, because they capped nine of their last eleven starts. They won three from Columbus, four from the Ride, and three from the Bees to close the first half season successfully. The Hildale outfield outfired a threw into the works of Ben Taylor's team when they took on the Giants' bill. The loss of these two games or three out of the four game series to the Darbites eliminated all hopes of overcoming the Giants. Sudden Climb The sudden climb of Harrisburg was probably the most scientifical effort in the league's pennant race. The Senators came up to within one game behind the Cubans and one and a half game below the Giants in standing of the clubs is as follows: **Won** **Lost** **Per** Bees 29 17 630 Cubs 23 17 630 Cubans 24 19 556 Harrisburg 25 20 556 Hilldale 27 28 378 Royals 14 21 323 **League Changes** The Senators have added Craig, formerly a hurler on the Lincoln team, to the team of the Black Sox. The former has failed to come thru in two starts while Mingin has chalked up two victories over the Giants. The Gardiner With Grays "Ping" Gardiner, for several years a member of the Giants' pitching staff, has been the Homestead "Grays" and will be an outlaw for the next five years. Within the League of Norman Washington, centerferret and Scott, the Darbytes have added George Johnson, hard hitting outgarder from the Lincoln Giants. Charles Corbett, a pitcher formerly of Harrisburg, has been signed Newton Johnson, late of the Daisies is now with Harrisburg. Royals Sign Hill The Brooklyn Royals dropped Bill Owens, shortstop and have signed Johnson Hill. The Bees, Black Sox and Cubans have made no changes for the second half. In Homers Oscar Charleson, of the Senators snatched the home run lead from Dhilgo of the Cubans at the eleventh hour. His last clout came Saturday at Philadelphia in a game with Hildale. Beckwitt tied the Cuban for doubles by collecting 13 circus. Leading Pitcher "Rats" Henderson tapped the hurriers winning games less than half his team's total victories. He won 13 of 16, while the Black Sox can close second turning in 8 victories and dropping three. **Leading Hitters** Smith of the Royals with a batting percentage of .305, was batting for the first half, Arnold, his team mate came a close second, hitting the pill at 370. Jackson, who led the circuit nearly all season, took a slump when the Sox fell in to a loss overtaken by Wilson and Beckwitt. **Club Batting** The Bees led the league at bat, with a .326 average overtaken by The Harrisburg Giants in their winning streak passed the Black Sox who dropped to fourth place. TUSKEGGE INSTITUTE. ALA.—Preparations for *Tuskegee* game, 1927 several letters reached the office of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletics asking for reservations for some of the big home games and for the special award to the special award to the Lincoln-Tuskegee game which will be played at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, on October 29. year's game between the two schools was played in Philly, and it was thought this year to play at home. However, it has been decided to play this game annually in Philly. Last year's game was thought this home. However, it was not pursued by the present "Della" Campbell. Douglass High student and one of the most promising young lightweight basketball players of his life Thursday night when he takes on "Ace" Flowers of New York in a three-round bout at River View. Flowers, 26, is a pitmen in New York and has won over several of the best punchers in the East. Campbell is fast and expects to hold his own against the ADJUDED BY "Opportunity" AS THE. BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 WAKE field Park National League; Where They Play Birmingham at Memphis—July 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. St. Louis at Chicago—July 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Cubana at Detroit—July 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Kansas City—Open. Monarchs Shut Out Giants CHICAGO. — The Kansas City Monarchs shut out the Chicago Cubs to 0, in their second game of the series. Mitchell on the mound for the first time, the Miller of the locals was touched for the same number of bingles. Infantry "Reds" On Top FORT BENNINGS. GA. — The Twenty-Eighth Infantry "Reds" conquered the league with five victories and no defeats. The 24th "Blues," the other colored team in the league, is in peace with one victory and four losses. GIBSON'S HOMER LONGEST EVER AT FAIRFIELD Two home runs, two doubles, and a single by Gibson enabled the Fairfield Giants to defeat the Freeway (Md.) Tossers, Saturday 8 to 4 on the toes' grounds. Gibson inched in the first inning on Hall's double and Clark's walthe to third. Gibson' who also did the mound work, clouted his first homer in the third inning with a hit. Gibson hit ever made at the Fairfield Park and cleared left field fence by several feet. Gibson was touched for five hits and struck out seven men. The Giants would like a team from the top to top. Write J. H. Jeffers, Fairfield, Md. Telephone Curtis 0158-W. AFRO'S LOSE 4-3 TO OVAL BLUES AFRO R h o a e Marcell,ir 0 1 1 0 1 Scott,p 0 1 1 0 0 Rob's,ncf 0 1 2 0 0 John'n,rf 0 0 0 0 Bow'an,ss 0 1 0 2 0 Bowers,c 2 2 6 2 1 Keller,1b 0 0 10 1 Sul'v,3b 0 1 1 2 0 Rob's,n2b 0 0 0 0 Culley,lf 0 0 1 0 0 Gilbert,2b 1 0 2 1 1 Totals 3 7248 4 AFRO 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 Oval Blues 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x4 Two-base hits—Bowman. Three-base hits—Sullivan. Sacrifice hit—Scott. Base on balls—Off Scott, 2; off Cornish, 3. Stolen bases—Bowman, Carter, Gilbert, Brown. Strike outs—By Scott, 6; by Cornish, 3. Double plays—Gilbert to Keller; Hill to Hall. Bowman hit—By Cornish, Keller, Gilbert, Bowman. A fifth inning rally which netted them three tallies enabled the Oval Blues to nose out the Afro tossers Saturday at Ostend and Hamberg Sls., 4 to 3. Scott on the mound for the Printers had the Blues at his mercy with the exception of the one bad inning. He struck out five men while Cornish, on the hill for the Blues whiffed three, but was more steady and effective in the pinches. Sullivan's three baser and Bow- hill were the only extra base hits collected. Slaughters Win CLEVELAND. — In a five inning contest which was halted by rain, the Slaughter lost to the last game lose in the Katt and Kate, 2 to 1, 1 to Woodhill Park, Sunday. Tate Stars Fall BEDFORD, VA. — Tate Stars of Richmond, Va., fell before the fast local aggregation here, Friday, 7 to 2. The Capital City outfit is rated as one of the best semi-pro teams in the state. On Monday, July 4, the Bedford Tossers journeyed to Richmond, Va., and defeated the locals, 4 PANTS batting league old, his mouth stuff that is dear at an at $2, $3, $5 requires no fine. The hustler does his own bui PANTS $5 OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. Be Sure You Come To The Right "ORIGINAL" On Our THE PANTS 511 W. FRANKL IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK Suggestive Styles We are through talking hard times; it's all prosperity from now on, and we do not have the poor-mouth stuff that is dear at any price, and pants here at $2, $3, $5 requires no fine salesmen to sell them. The hustler does his own buying. Hustle to 511. PANTS $2 UP OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M., SATURDAY Be Sure You Come To The Right Store. Look For the Word "ORIGINAL" On Our Electric Sign Suggestive Styles For Vacation Imported Leghorns Genuine imported Leghorn Hats, the season's very latest styles. $3.25 Yacht Straws Good Yacht Straw Hats, fancy bands. The hat that gives elderly man that youthful appearance. $1.35 Pedalinos The hat that is known the world over for its class appearance and long wear. $5.00 Koko Hats Just the hat for a picnic or outing. Suitable for fishing, automobile touring and golf. CARLTON & CO 926 E. BALTIMORE ST. cor. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA E UP Games MONTALVO HITS 10TH HOMER AS LINC'S WIN 10TH Big Cuban Makes Longest Hit Ever Made At Farmer's Oval EX-EASTERN LEAGUERS NOW HARD TO BEAT Manager Lloyd Gets Four Hits Including A Honer On Saturday NEW YORK, N. Y.—A lonzo Montalvo, the costly outfielder of the Lincoln Giants, hit his ninth and tenth home runs as his team won three games over the week-end. The Farmers nine was given a 14-7 beating in Long Island Saturday and the Lincolnins won two games on their home grounds Sunday, defeating the Pelham Fire Dept. nine by a score of 9-6 and shut out the Gioux Giants 4-0. In Saturday's game Montevallo hit the longest run ever made at the Farmers' Oval and on Sunday he made the other four baggers against the Bronx Gioux. The Lincoln Gioux tenth straight victory as well as ten home runs for Montevallo. A large crowd saw the game Saturday and the Lincoln Gioux hitter made a field day of it. Manager Lloyd got four hits (including a home run) in four times at bat and other home runs were hit by Mason and Gisentan. The inclement weather kept the crowd down to about 1500. Gisentan, the three fingered left hander, was responsible for the shutout to the Bronx Gioux. He was in rare form for the Lincolnins, but the Chambers was on the mound for the Lincolnins in the other game. FIRST GAME Pelham Fire Dept. 300 000 021-6 Lincoln Giants 112 201 02x-8 SECOND GAME Bronx Giants 000 000 000-4 Lincoln Giants 000 112 000-4 Jackman Makes Good In New England BOSTON, Mass.-Joe Jackman, who made his appearance in Balti- more in a pre-season game between the Chicago Grizzlies is burning them up among the semi-pro outfits in the New England States. Recently Jackman hurled a no-hit, no-run game which his Quaker mates won, and put them upon one of the best pitches in pro or semi-pro circuits. Notice To Managers Baseball club managers' attention: Submit your schedules to the Afro Sports Editor today. Either as far ahead as possible where you will play. Tell him especially where you are this Saturday and Sunday. Come out to see you play if you will announce games far enough in advance. We advertise your games free. Let us help you. Write at once. Get your score sheets too. AFRO SPORTS EDITOR. hard times; it's all pros we do not have the poor- any price, and pants here fine salesmen to sell them. buying. Hustle to 511. $2 UP P. M., SATURDAY Light Store. Look For the Word Our Electric Sign ITS SHOP BKLIN STREET LOCK—NO BRANCH STORES ies For Vacation A Carlton Dressy Caps For traveling or outdoor service or street. 85c to $3.00 COMPANY, Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen NEW JERSEY CAPE MAY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J—Mrs. Olivia Moore of 95 Straight St. Paterson, enlisted in the city巾including from her M.D. clinic, including, Mr. W. Bryant, Mrs. Lucy Bailey Mrs. Verale Fowler, Miss Maggie Jones Mrs. Verale Fowler, Miss the luncheon the party moved south CAPE MAY, N. J.-The Hamilton Blee Club, of Atlantic City, gave a musical recital at the Allen's, Church on Friday July 1st, lately. The Club held their regular meeting at the home of Caleb Hol- land, at 744 Lafayette street. Cover- ers were laid for nine. Next meeting be at Mr. ida Turner's, on Elimar Since the sad passing of the late Dr Alexander Hoff former proprietor of the Meyer Brothers, the first owner of the first owned in this city by our race, has moved into its new quarters in the city. Thru the efforts of Dorsey Smith the services of Edgar D. Giggetts, Ph.G. has been secured as the manager in the store. He has also opened the store enjoyed a lucrative business Sunday morning the Rev. Cassen preached and also in the evening. The choir endured Mrs. Richard Stevens, of 617 Elimma street, had an their guest over the week-end, the late 12am at 512 Elimma street, Philadelphia. While here, she was also the guest of Mrs. Ellen Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens also had an their guest over July 12th, Mrs. John Wailer, of Philadelphia. Thomas Kirby, of 571 Bank street, had an his guest over July 12th, Mrs. Antoine Battrice, daughters of Antoine and Viola Flemming, and Mrs. Lucy Amonds and daughter, Ida Amonds, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Jae Johnson and Mrs. Edythe Silby entertained Miss Johnson's daughter and husband, and grand-daughter, of Willington, Del., over Mrs. Mary P. F. Franklin of 238 1-2-10 in New York City, Mrs. Franklin has been ill for the past several weeks. She is one of the few women in the school. Mrs. Hattie Leewan who recently suffered the loss of her dear little girl Virginia where she was born in University Virginia where she was raised needed rest. The formerly of Waltons St. city died at his late residence in Corona, Long Island last Wednesday. He is living by his devoted wife, Mrs. Bea Dale. Mrs. Selby is located at 1014 Kearney Ave. Mrs. Howard of Washington D. C. and sister-in-law for ten years. Mrs. Matthew Jr.apsa here for the summer. C. Blon Jones, District Deputy of Northern New Jersey, has been very busy making his official visits to the several lodges under his jurisdiction. Last Tuesday night he installed the officers of Meadow Brook Lodge No. 545 Rutherford, N. J., I. B. P. O. E. of W. he was royally entertained while in this city. Being the personal guest of Chas C. Brown, Special Deputy of N. J. and the newly elected Exalted Ruler, T. A. Stevens, a contractor of that city. Deputy Jones will install the officers of Bayonne Lodge on Monday night. Not being able to attend the installation of American Lodge No. 333 of Paterson, Deputy John R. Hughes of that city functioned in his stead. George E. Bates Secretary, P. E. R. of Progressive Lodge No. 35, installed the officers of Jones Lodge as he was in Rutherford that same night. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. The Rev. H. H. T. King, B. D. pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church located in New York City, sent soul stirring sermons, entitled a "Message To A Sinking World." Want New Pep Quick Then try the new VICTORY Feb. 15th Ealing mall maling in wiger ting ting Pep and Vc back to quick Feel like a m PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CBS, CBS or CBS. CBS entertained the Sunday School at SCHC, a day evening with a hobo party, visiting the CBS building. full of red-blooded vim and strength. Nothing like TOSK. No harm drills, just plenty of real satisfaction. Money back quick if not delighted. Send only one $25.00 or two $30.00; also c. O. D. D. THE VICTORY CO. 700 Market St. Dept. E. Wiltingham, Dell. Mrs. Alberta Holliday entertained members and family and Mrs. Eliza Cole Monday morning. Monday morning. They also visit friends in Atlantic City. They also visit Mrs. Eliza Cole. Mrs. White entertained the Elite Art and Embroidery club on Wednesday afternoon. After entertaining Mrs. White, those present were Mrs. M. Dee. Simmons, Mrs. Nettle White, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. R. Bar, Mrs. J. Dee. Mrs. Holiday and little Miss Izabella Delaney. 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 door. Keep your household remedy in need everywhere for the quick relief of all of your pain. Polks say it is a wonder—worker for your sour stomach, constipation, stomach, sick bowels, distresses, palpitation and the like. Sold by Green's at the door if you cannot get it write M. J. G. C. G. CREEN, Inc., Wesleyan, M. J. Mrs. M. Perry, wife of the Rev. M. Rep. of the Church of Absturgy, Abbury M. E. Church last Thursday evening. A large crowd attended. Mrs. M. Love and Jacob Scott were solitaries. The Rev. M. Thompson, district superintendent of Philadelphia spoke at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at the W. C. T. U. known as the Margaret Peck Hill Club will hold their closing business meeting on Tuesday after at the home of f. Mrs. Ann Jack seep. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Mrs. Amy Cameron was in charge of the St. Paul for the missionary society. The Rescue Missionary society of Atlantic City had the captive patients were Mrs. Small widow of the late Bishop Small, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. James Hammond. The collection was $80. "PERFUL ...E CREATION OF MOVIE LAND LOVE DROPS I own creation, an "arbanting powerful atmoa, lich and poor, old and roaring, subtender to its charm. $2.50 - $1.50. (for $1.50, prepaid or $1.27 (0.45). D. will intenctions for me. Secrets of inner's psychology and art are winning the one you have WON'S CO., Dept. K. P. O. Box 1250. Hollywood, CalM ```markdown ``` The Bayview Temple No. 199, held in September, was the first Pleasant Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Thornton delivered the sermon. Invited guests from Atlantic City were invited to attend the service, and the chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. Francis Vanburen. The collection was Mrs. Jesse Wheeler given by the postmaster. Mrs. Frank Jebbole was known has been out of town for five weeks. She is recuperating from a recent illness. She is recuperating from a recent illness. She will leave this week to remain until the fall. Mrs. Mamie Hawkins spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Praviestra binger of love, business, love, business. Also "Lucky" Horse and "Lucky" Horse FREE IF you order FREE IF you order PENNS GROVE, N. J. PENNIS GROVE, N. J. - Eugene Perk M. Parcelli Employed in the Phila State University WOODBINE, PA Service at Bethel A. M. E. Church Service at Bethel very largely attended in Lahab, Babbath. SANTAL MIDY Miss Edith Berry of Bridgeton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. Berry. The St. Johns M. E. Church held its opening services on Sunday July 3rd, 2014, at 10 a.m. preached in the morning at 11 oclock and at the afternoon services Rev. G. T. Salem, his congregation was present. Miss Margaret Hines daughter of Rev. G. T. Salem attending school at Franklinton, N. C. meeting at the summer here with her parents. Mrs. C. B. Shorts and Mrs. L. V. Helen Shorts meeting the 4th in Cape May. Helen Shorts spent the 4th in Cape May. Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Johns M. E. Church. St. Johns pastor. There will be three services. It is hoped that Rev. N. F. Wilson will be present at one of these Constipation Often Causes Sickness Miss Evelyn Berry is planning to spend hospitalization with her grand father at dega. "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Gields, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. W. H. Levi of Bondbreak spent the summer at his family and family. arrangements are now being for the Baptist Union which will be held Cape May on the Sth Sunday in this month. FREE Beauty Book P Just lined with intertwined closely for the colored hair, you can see how calf call your hair and allow it to shine. All hair. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as well as kind off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. We are the largest manufac- turer in the world, with ap- titudes, sights, traps, tech- niques, and striving to meet striving to meet com- pliance, quality, and pric- ess direct at the lowest pric- ess. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FIRE Just Send Your Name and Address Today Deal, H. 22 QUINT ST. NEW YORK "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Dva-ian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Hacketh, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Sold by all druggists. EC-14 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Just send your name and address to TIE and they will send you a free booklet that will send you a free booklet that and happiness so many women. "Why not a patent medicine. Write today." The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue MARINE 5064 Seashore Crowded ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The Hotels, boarding houses and seating accommodations accommodate the tremendous influx of visitors who flocked to the resort Saturday and Sunday. These people came from all sections of the country, but the crowd was largely in New York and in Virginia in that vicinity and from New York. The visitors came by train, bus, auto, or auto could be seen on the Northside during the week-end. Parking space was at a premium. Parking accommodation is said to have caused many people to return home, on date and time. Early Saturday evening, Wrigley and Ridley's Hotels were sold out and the rooms of the roaming hotels, but the citizens came to the rescue of the visitors and many found accommodations in private Among the several social affairs planned for the evening, the Mystic Club, of Philadelphia, at the Recreation Center at Saturday evening, was attended by Charles Ridgely and the brilliant reception by the Benedictine sisters, Mary and Mary night, which began at 10 o'clock. This was the club's annual social and is eagerly looked forward to. Miss Burton Entertains Miss Maria Burton entertained a few of her friends at her home, 130 North Carolina avenue, on Monday evening at the house. Those present were: Misses Juanita Fog, Alaentha Britton, Edna Winston, Blaise Britton, Marissa Winston, Messiah, Messes, Charles Spetwood, Randolph Rodrigues and William Myers, Jr. of the Alpha Iomega Omega Society, Messiah, Dickerson, Jr., Mr. Williams, Mr. Walford, Frank Keene, Harry Scott, Harry Britton, Milton, Thomas Murphy, Richard Purnell, Thomas Murphy, Richard Johnson, Vernon Bailey and Edward Wells. Sailor Visits Mother Charles Brown was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Henry, and his sister, Mrs. Lillian Von Watson, 132 Centre street, over the holidays. Mr. Brown is a member of the S. S. Garoyle on leave. He was accompanied by Messers. W. Jones and R. Francis, shipmates. They sail for Panama, South America, July the 20th. Entertains For Daughter Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Hawkins, 1813 Arctic avenue, gave a party in honor of the eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Gwendolyn. Among those present were: Mr. Lucas, Miss Rivers, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Marshall, Misses Nora Wood, Frederica Mundy, Ruth West, Mary Sullivan, Louise Lucas, Pauline Flipping, Christine, Ione and Gwen Hawkins, and Wilmas Lucas. Messrs. Donald Marshall, "Skag" Simpson, John Hibbler, Harry Payne, Myles Hibbler, "Hots" Wells, "Dan" Brown, Joseph Barabin, Radcliffe Lucas, Hugh Taylor, Ulysses Borune, Geoffrey Hughes, Mr. Avant, J. Walter Starnes, SOCIETY NEWS Registered at Hotel Lee over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Goins, internationally known acrobatics, who have just returned from an extended engagement in Paris, France; Clarence Evans, of Norristown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, David Taylor, Joseph Shets, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, of New York City, N. Y.; Misses Glydys and Dorothy Franklin, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. L. Brown, and I. Frazier, also of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Barker, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Rowley, Doris and Filbert Jr., of 615 Trinity avenues; Mrs. Dorothy Payne and daughter, Catherine, 2008 Magellan Avenue, motored through Eastern Shore, Md., where they were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rowley, Stockton, Md., over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bacon, of Asbury Park; Mrs. Narvil Giles, Miss Mamie Palmer, of New York City; William Pinkett, of Buffalo, N. Y., were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen, 1818 Lincoln Avenue, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Giles are the sisters of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Albert Ross and Mrs. O'Neal Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Williams, of 122 N. Ohio Avenue, over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. H. Labore Potts, of Philadelphia, died on the holidays. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chase, of New York City, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Hannah Van Cleat, Mrs. Anita Cleat, of New York City, were the care of Dr. Richard M. Powler, of Washington, D. C., is the guest house of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, of North Indiana avenue. Her stay is indelible. Mrs. Party was given to Mrs. Morzea Cooper on Thursday evening at her residence. Dr. Freshwater refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Banka, Mrs. Marina, Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, Neville Graham, Mrs. Virginia McGee, Joseph McGee, Mrs. Burrell Amarella Cooper. Mrs. Elle Chapman had as her guests over the week-end. Miss Rosa Krause, accompanied by her guest, Miss Lenora Cambridge, of basseau, Mrs. Vivian of New York City, Miss Hortense E. Charmichal, of Tampa, Florida, a student of Clark University. Miss Thelma S. Hiton, of Pleasantville, is visiting awards in New York City. W. A. Weeks, of Nassau, N. P. Bahamas, was in the city over the weekend. He is spending the summer in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey and son, Harry Bailey, left for Baltimore, Md., recently to visit aunt and uncle. Mrs. Hyman C. Smith, of 508 N. Indiana Avenue, is confined to her bed after a week's illness. She is able to see a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. Blake, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were week-end guests of Mrs. Maude Slade, 30 N. Indiana Avenue. The guests over the Fourth at Burton's Cottage, 130 N. North Carolina Avenue, were: Misses F. Mathews and M. Brooks, Messrs. B. Lewis and Chas. Lewis, of Stebenville, Ohio; Edward Frazier, Baltimore, Md.; Leo Bland, Philadelphia, Pa.; O. J. Chapman, New York City; James Henderson, Hampton, Va.; Dr. B. N. Hatcher and wife, and Miss Mamie Humphrey, Baltimore, Md. --- COST NORRIS N. J. PORT NORRIES, N. J., On July 11, 2013, his car overturned while he was on his way to the Elks lake park in Bridgeport, Mass., where 12 occupants suffered a broken leg. Others who received minor injuries were Mrs. Alberta Broom, Mrs. Dortha Cropp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray have returned home from their trip to Olivet, Md. when she met her sick mother, who now convalesces with her. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barnes who have been spending a few days here motored the bus to St. Marys County their old home. Clarence Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly McPhail and Mrs. Alphonis. Mrs. Fannie L. Collins entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Stevens at dinner on July 6th. And Mrs. John Saddler and relatives from Maryland and Mrs. Fannie Collins motored to Wildwood, N. J. and spent the week end. Mrs. Frank Anderson have returned home from their trip to Cambridge, Md. their old home. DO YOU SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION? Lindemann's Stomach Mixture Roleave 500, 500 and $100 a bottle, postage 500, $500 and $100 a bottle, postage 500, $500 and $100 a bottle, postage Agents wanted. 'LINDEMANN'S STORIES,' 3301. So State STORIES. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BY MRS. FANNIE A. HARRENS 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Robbins Savage of 1427 Fitzwater street, returned home from Yorktown, N. J. on Tuesday. She was the guest of the funeral, where she met a great many old friends. Islam Bridge of 3700 Wearst St., and old friend, died on July 4th, in the Maryland. The funeral was held from Irving's Undertaking Parlor. The Rev. Mayer's officiating. Interment forest Lawn Thomas Francis of 1929 Nicholls St. returned from Yorktown. He went to attend the funeral of his brother Arthur J. Francis. Mrs. Davis of 2004 Oxford street, is recovering from a bad attack of Indigestion. Clark of N. 18th street and Miss Helen Williams of 1329 N. 16th street, spent the week end in Atlantic City, R. J. Reed of 1145 S. 20th street has purchased a fine Ford car. He is a graduate of 1944 Thompson street is recovering nicely from her recent illness. She was sitting out on the porch Friday evening enjoying the holiday season. She was a fine outing. Lucius Carter, the police officer, of 2145 S. 20th street, has been sick for three days and was compelled to lay off he went on midnight duty this week. St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New York and she and her husband went home halfway home and the Master St. was buried on Saturday from his home. The Revs. Davis and Price officers. He leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Langston of 1538 S. 20th street accompanied by Mrs. Florence Butler of 1145 S. 20th street on Saturday afternoon to spend the week end, they returned to their homes Isaac Demby, Jr. of 1623 N. 21st st. is spending the summer in the country. Mrs. Lulu Friend of 1145 S. 20th street she was entertained by friends and relatives during the holiday period. She returned home during the middle of the Miss Frances Owens of 1835 N. Van Pelt street, celebrated her 13th birthday on Wednesday, July 8th. Miss Frances Owens of ahtdayETAO The Rev. Wm. Braxton of Richmond, Va., is in town with his Phenograph car. He is located at Montgomery Avenue and N. Van Pelt street, where he expounds Biblical history assisted by a large phonograph. He attracts large crowds. The Wisterla Sewing Circle met at the home of the president, Mrs. A. B. Sheppard, 1307 Webster street on Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. H. Stenson, Mrs. A. Gibbs, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. M. Brickhouse, Mrs. J. Jenkins, was enrolled. After the meet-D. Stevens, one new member, Joseph Jenkins, was enrolled. After the meeting refreshments were served. The reporter, Miss Bernice Bowie, is quite ill at her home, 1317 Webster street. A big miscellaneous night will be given at the North Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening, July 14th. Mrs. B. Murphy and Miss D. Perkins in charge. Sid Stratton and his serenaders left for Long Branch on Wednesday where they will open the summer season in a white cabaret. Miss Edna M. Pennington who lives in Coatesville, Pa., and is well known in this city, is taking a course in Education at Temple University. The engagement of Miss Dorothy Edythe Taylor of 1327 N. 21st Street, and Frank Holland of 1909 Fernon St. has been announced. Dr. A. Folumbo I. DeHatt of Liberia. West Africa, is spending the summer in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Franklin Moore of 1615 Fitzwater street, spent the week end in Asbury Park. Little Gloria G. Harris, the youngest child of the late Navie and Mrs. Julia V. Harris, has recovered after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Golden B. Darby, of Montreal, Canada, is spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr. Darby is active in the recreation movement, and has been instrumental in putting over a worth while program for colored people in Montreal. While in this city he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Attwell. Among the many prominent young women registered at the Catherine St. Y. W. C. A. may be mentioned Miss Mary Agnes Buchanan, Detroit, Mrs. Ruby V. Estelle, Waco, Texas, Miss Ruth M. Garner, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Joanna Johnson, Detroit, and Miss Alice Roulette, Evanston, Ill. These young women are making a study of leisure time activities and are attending the community training school which is being held at the Seger Recreation Center. Miss Charlotte Ross, well known in local circles, spent several days in REGISTERED AT THE CITIZENS' HOTEL Among the many of of town guests registered at the popular Citizens' Hotel during the week may be mentioned Mr. John Spencer, L. J. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, New York City, Mrs. John Spencer, L. J. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, New York City, Mrs. Ory Miles, Middleton, Deli, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Benson, C. O. Redmond, Washington, D. C. R. W. Willingham, M. R. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willingham, M. R. Mrs. Ory, Ardmore Pa. REGISTERED AT HOTEL WOODSON The registered at this popular hostelry inington, D. C., Walter Wilson, Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strong, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. V. Franklin Robbins, Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Floyd, Hudson, N. C. and Mrs. Hunter, N. C. Rork City and Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Jenkins of Ponkeyton, Md. PROMINENT WOMAN JOURNALIST GOES TO ATLANTIC CITY. Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes, perhaps the most widely known woman journalist in the group, is spending several weeks in Atlantic City, where she is enjoying a much needed rest like a brilliant husband, himself editor of The Philadelphia Tribune, of which Mrs. Rhodes is managing editor. Mrs. Rhodes is a tireless worker. Aside from her work in connection with The Philadelphia Tribune, Mrs. Rhodes is active in educational and social service work throughout the city, and is chairman of several civic committees. The infant son recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Bullock will be christened Clifford Marsb Bullock, Lou Tollier has gone to Ocean City N. J. where he has accepted the position of head waiter in the Hotel Raleigh Mrs. Pitts, wife of Dr. Walker L. Pitts of Lawnside, N. J. is recovering from her recent illness, in the Fred Douglass Hospital. Miss Catherine Brown of West Philadelphia has gone to Ocean City, N. J. where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Cruzat with Mr. and Mrs. Glenny Martin of Washington, D. C. motored to this city and were luncheon guests of Samuel E. Wilson, U. S. Custom Inspector, Sunday at the Marion. Master Wm. J. Harvey 3rd celebrated his birthday Saturday evening June 18th "FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN AMERICA" BARRICA MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Doen were the dinner guests of and and Mrs. Lommel, Lommel Johnson son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson underwent an operation for tonsils and adenoides lifted from Lommel. Lommel Johnson son of Mrs. W. F. Johnson underwent an operation at her home last week and is now doing nicely. Montford Black and little daughter, Marietta of Pittsburgh, spent the week end here at the home of Mrs. Black's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. James O. Maxwell of Bufalo, N. Y. was a visitor in the city. Friday the guest of Miss Hale, Mrs. W. F. Schohar Vapor Bath Institute on Schoonaker Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Brice were the dinner guests Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Gaskin Street. Freston Graham has returned home after an extended visit to Baltimore, Mrs. W. Everett, Warren and Frank, sons of August Link, have gone to North Carolina, where they will make their future home with their grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Madison spent Monday in Charleyer, Pa. visiting friends. Emanuel Q. Peake motivated to Pittsburgh Saturday to witness the ball game. Mrs. Mary Daisey of Pittsburgh, jailed Mrs. J. McKinney, and Kraxx attended the week end and attended Union Baptist Church, Sunday. Mrs. Clara Goldsmith and son, Raleigh motored to Uniontown and visited the church. Mrs. Gwendolyn Marshall, Mrs. Julian Syler, Master Philip Syler, Mrs. Jennie Goldsmith, Miss Helene Syler, Mrs. Katherine the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Syler Sunday. Miss Myrtle Symmons and Mrs. Avis Syler were in Charleyer shopping last Sunday. Mrs. Odail Syler was quite ill Sunday. Mrs. Bake Wilson has returned to her home in Clarendon Avenue after a ten day treatment in Memorial Hospital at Monongahela, Pa. She is very much improved. Mrs. Valley Jubilee Quartette sang at Woodland, Pa. Sunday July 10th. Mrs. Milred Pauburn has returned home Friday after an extended visit. James Paugburn and Verbie Lewis spent the week end in Pittsburgh. The Mission Circle of Calvary Baptist Church met Monday at 11 o'clock. They elected delegates to attend the 23rd annual session of the Y. W. B. Association which convenes in Scottdale, Pa. Wednesday night prayer meeting was well attended. Thursday the Junior Mission Circle met and elected delegates to attend the Junior Department of the Y. W. B. Association. Sunday morning the Sunday school of Mt. Calvary church was held at eleven o'clock. The pastor Rev. H. B. Hilton preached at 11 a. m. At 3:30 p. m. the Mission Circle rendered a program. At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Hilton pastor preached. Mr. and Mrs. John Bofsmyer of Wheeling, W. Va. spent the week of the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brlce 448 Motheral Avenue. They were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Bessie Payne Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Gregory entertained Wednesday afternoon from two to four o'clock in their honor; Mrs. Homer Jackson gave a six o'clock dinner. We-evening, Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Daisy Washington gave a card party. Thursday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskins entertained them Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bofsmyer returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Ella Glooch and daughter, Bettrice left Saturday night or a Detroit, where the Rev. C. E. Askew of Pittsburgh met with Mrs. Glooch on 8 clock Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. F. Hicks of Pittsburgh were visitation guests. Mrs. Rona Ellis, Alicia, Pa., is a week and visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victoria Thomas on Merle. Mrs. Barbara Smallley of Dayton Ohio and Lisa Glooch of Detroit met here Thursday after attending the funeral of their brother, Willie D. Sherwin, who will leave for this week. READING, PA. READING. Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rodman of 313 McKnight street motored a New York over the Hudson River, joined some friends in Atlantic City. Miss Mary Taylor met with an accident on July 4th. She is improving, at the residence of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Rodman, and of his young friends were present. A delightful repast was served. He was the recipient of many beautiful and used instruments, decorated. The music was furnished by Mrs. Black the well known pianist who alone, equals a full orchestra. Fairmount avenue was given 20 days by Judge Bernard Bertman on Wednesday for attempting to break into a car on the Reading Railroad tracks. Miss Helen Gordon of St. Louis, Mo., a school teacher passed away for New York where she will attend Columbia University the summer months. The principal of the Downington Industrial School, founded by the late Dr. Wm. A. Eraditt and joined a few weeks in Baltimore. The guests at the Douglass Hotel Philadelphia this week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, of Wilmington, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Tyler of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, of Newport, L. I., Mr. and Bernard Howard, Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Warde, Md. of Washington, Washington, Md. of Winters Point, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Pottsville, M. N. of your warfield, architch. M. N. of your warfield, Bowen, Timore, M. Miss F. Mrs. L. Reid and J. F. Moes, of New Rochelle, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, J. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Pur. opened in the Quaker City on July 1. Already the leading professional and business men have agreed to patronize the recently furnished Grill. It is a harmony of glorious colors and pleasant surroundings furnished with capacity of hundred people. Under the direction of Cyril E. Bufford, Owner and Manager an excellent team of staff prepared combinations are prepared by a competent chef and served by attractive chefs. The staff are trained on quality and correctness of food having had thirty years of experience in Mrs. Beaul Harvell spent three days in Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Wright and S. S. Lockey spent the Fourth at Wildwood, J. N. ADJUDGED BY OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Caultter ted the Baptist charge Morning and con- vidences at Church. Rev. R. m. Mrs. first Sun- Sunday at 15th. no have returned been ill d. quest of Ask first by number New Easy Unruly Hair Sm nru life n flesh DR. FRED PET Ha YORK, Pa.—Services were observed in all the churches Sunday. Communion was served in Shiloh Baptist Church in the evening. Sunday July 17th dedication of Shiloh Church will take place. The plcnic held at Rocky Springs Park by the Sunday School of Shiloh was held at the church on Thursday July 28th, now residing in Baltimore, and the birthday party on Saturday evening July 9th at the Homemouth and Mrs. Wm. Co. E. E. Galvan and Mrs. Dancing and cards were featured after which freshenments were served. Those present were Miss Laura Flemming, Mrs. Hilda Redmond, Wm. Brightful all of Philadelphia, Grant Ross of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Whate, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Clayton, Miss Emma Bailey, Miss Nanle Smith, Miss Margaret Keplinger, Harry Biggers, Roland Thomas, Alonzo King, Arthur Carter, Matthew Carter, Leon Williams, Mrs. Agnes J. Hammond, Miss Mary Costley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Carl Howard and Miss Alice L. Diggs spent 4th of July at Atlantic City. The Rev. H. E. Blount spent In-dependent day visiting in York after-working to Baltimore. The Rev. is a pastor of Ralph Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. Flamer and family and Edward Dancy and family motored to Glenn Mills. C. Taylor R. Mitchell and Earl Pulley spent Tuesday July 5th visiting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byaor, West Newton Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stump motored to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler, Coatesville and Milton Peaco, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Mary Green and children from Muddy Creek Forks, and Mrs. Ellsworth Miller spent Sunday in Getsburg. Miss Ethel Milre, Chares Murray, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Ellsworth Miller and Robert Hall spent the 4th at Wheatland Park, Batimore. GETTYSBURG, PA. GETTYSBURG Pa.—Services at Asbury M. E. Church were well attended Winston preached morning and night. The Rev. Darnell was redeared Sunday at the Baptist church, the Elders Robinson and Bland. Children's Day was observed Sunday, 3 p. m., at the Baptist church and at the A. M. E. Zoo. Mrs. Graham and M. Ludlow, of Baltimore, visited the Rev. and Mrs. Winston Sunday. Winston was the dinner guest of, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Sunday. And Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Winning, Miss Jane Eason, Mrs. Lyles, Harry Lyles, M. Johnson and George Cook were amused at those motor to York Springs 4th. There was a Picnic 4th by the Baptist and Methodist churches. There was a visit the M. E. parsonage Monday. The funeral service of Emma Tonelli was held at A. M. E. Zion Friday 2 p. m. Rev. Crump officiated. Mrs. Clara Rogers, of Baltimore, is visiting her grandfather, a convalescent, a convalescent, a convalescent. Adam Myers is on the sick list. CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, Pa.—The J. R. Rosamond Johnson trio of Harriburg were heard July 4th at the Shiloh Baptist Church. A lawn tree was given on the Federa Daughter of the Wayman for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Martha smallwood is president and the Rev. H. A. Church. The social at the residence of J. P. White Wednesday evening was well patronized and a financial success. Professor of the Church during the King's Daughter Shiloh Baptist Church held an anniversary reception in the church. The Rev. H. G. Poker is pastor. Professor of the Church given in the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church under the auspices of the Eastern Star Lodge. West St. A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday at which time aged people of Carle and the Church held a service from the church in automobiles. A free dinner was also served in the dining room of the church. Dr. B. Houling is pastor. B. Houling was presiding elder of the Harriburg district Philadelphia Conference of the Church held a meeting from the church A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa.-Services were observed at Union Chapel Sunday night in a usual inspiring musical and spiritual choreal under direction of Miss Hall of Annapolis added a good bit of spiritual food to the sermons that are presented and preached by the Rev. Bradshaw. Mrs. Mary Harrell of Norfolk, better known as the Summit for another year. Mrs. Harrell has been coming to the mountains for a number of years and is considered especially the young folk as a mother. Plans are on foot for a literary program, W. Dorsey of维尔宾 Vista Hospital and student of Morgan College has been added to the church board. Mrs. Lillian Jackson entertained friends from Baltimore last Sunday. They were Mrs. Sawins sisters, Mrs. Mabel Molton, Mrs. Eugene Watson and Lloyd Bond. CLAIRTON, PA CLAIRTON, Pa.—The Rev. Caulet conducted the 11 clock service at Mt. Pleasant Church, Sunday. They also had charge of the evening service. The pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, his chair and congregation had charge of the services at the morning service. The Rev. Church Communion was served. The Rev. R. Wright is pastor. The Julia Fulton Academy Inyta Tyr, Mrs. Wright and several others joined the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunrise School clinic will be given August 18th. Mr. M. Pettis and family, who have been acquainted in Virginia, returned Mrs. M. Marshall, who has been ill for sometime, is much improved. The guest of Mrs. McClaver, Thursday. 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In the morning the presiding elder of Harrlsburg district preached and in the evening the Rev. Henry of Wilmington preached. Mr. Henry rendered a solo at the morning and evening services. Mrs. Rowna Stickles of Wallace street attended the Fisherman's convention has returned from Philadelphia. She while in Philadelphia. Stovei Brown of Hamilton street has returned from Philadelphia where he was a delegate to the state convention of the Fishermen. John W. Smith of 629 S. 19th street has returned from a visk with relatives and friends in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Lucius Mitchel is confined to her bed at her home, 642 Boyd street. The Bethel ushers are planning to have a union sermon preached to them and all ushers of the city at 3 p. m. Sunday July 17th at the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. C. F. Jenkins, pastor. Mrs. John Lewis of 648 Boyd street has returned from Gettysburg where she was at the bedside of her son, Adam J. Myers. He is improved. BETHLEHEM, PA. **MRS JONES ENTERTAINS** On Sunday, June 14, Linden St. entertained James Jones 441 Linden St. entertained 75 friends from Bethlehem, Easton and Allentown at a lawn tea. The beautiful roominess to prevent crowding and the informal and free hospitalities insured a home feeling to every one from the menu consisted of chicken salad, pickles, sandwiches, ice cream and cake, tea, coffee, mints, and nuts. Mrs. Jones entertained by her niece Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson. Students of A. M. E. Z. Sunday School instituted addresses from Neasr. E. C. Bell and S. U. Boyd. Class No. 4 surprized members of the church basement to partake of ice cream and cake after school. After the pleasant feast Mr. Bell a member of the church basement to partake of ice cream and cake after school. He spoke to the Sunday School on the Power of Love. Mr. Bells message was plain, forceful and耐寒. Mr. Boyd was introduced and in his manner of precision and deliverance one surely would have that he was a pupil of the church basement on the values of the little things he chose wisely when he selected law as his life's work. Mr. Boyd and Mr. Bells message to the Club and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson of Wakefield, Mass., will be on Friday evening, the Tuskegee Jubilee Singers will appear at the Nation Church Tuesday evening 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Earl R. Sharper has signed contracts to do the wiring for one of the largest building and construction companies in Bethlehem. Mr. Sharper is a googler less than twenty-five. WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITY WITH YOUR CAR Stop At The BALTIC GARAGE & SERVICE CO. NORTH CAROLINA & BALTIC AVES. THE LARGEST COLORED CASED IN THE EAST. When You Are Ready To Insure You may not be able to get insurance. Many a man has put off until later the taking of a policy and before he could get it was stricken down and died. 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Olive Baptist Church was well attended last Sunday. At 11 a.m. the rev. M. Mepea preach at the church, the price was $1,600. The rev. R. W. Meyer congegation went to the First Baptist Church, Glassport, Pa., last Sunday and rendered service at 3 p.m. Participants program in the B. M. Services at Mt. Olive Church. Services and Rebecca Tyler, Mrs. M. Renter and Mrs. M. Johna who was mistress to Mr. and Mrs. M. Pettes, Mr. and Mrs. Glorence Pettes motored to Virginia for a vacation. Mrs. M. Hesseen and Rebecca the house guests of Mt. Helen Browne. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.—The Rev. W. Manuel, presiding elder of York district, met the first quarterly meeting on Monday at John Wesley A.M.E.Z. Church the Rev. P. S. Wattis is pastor of the church. Rev. B. F. Bishlor and trustee of St. James A. M. E. Church held a rally July 10th. The Rev. P. A. Pith has moved to his new home. Mrs. Blanche Burwell who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. 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For sale in stores, at drug stores and toilet goods for a rugging people. If your druggist cannot supply you, sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, $50 for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 703, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S ir Gloss. 21.-July-16-22 Saturday, July 16, 1927 Rogers Finds The Movie Film "Nation" I Usual American Movies Depict French Movies He Is A Man And Martha Of Bible I Rogers Finds The Infamous Movie Film "Birth Of A Nation" In Milan Of Popes At Avignon BY J. A. ROGERS (Special Correspondent of the AFRO Abroad) AVIGNON, FRANCE. — Leaving Marselles one travels northward from the city of Marseille to frequent glimpses of the Rhine, the Alps, and chateaux perched on mountain tops, until he reaches Avignon, in Provence, a region of history, as great as any other France. This territory is what was known under the Romans as the Phoenicians, however, came the Phoenicians, a Nero people, who sailed up the Rhine to the Romans, or rather at them came the Teutons who were defeated by Caius Marius in a great battle in 106 BC, calls in his name of Illustrius men." Hannibal The Black General Then followed Hannibal, the famous African general who accomplished the suspendous feat of crossing the Alps; and then still later the Moroccanes who after their conquest of Spain, crossed the Pyrenees, and overran all this territory until defeated by Charles Martel at the Battle of Mohammedanism up to that period had been sweeping Christianity before it and, because of its embrace largely by dissension among the Arabs themselves all Europe might have been Moslem. Tours to the world, and its loss set back the process of the Negro peoples of the world, then as now, largely Mohammed, about a thousand years. Then came English After the British came the English under Richard of the Lion Heat thus it will be seen to what a very mixed ancestry the Provençal belongs. And progeny of the Stone Age, whose relics are found near by, and who, according to many leading American one of the earliest Europeans of these parts and the Negro. Pure White Race What is true of the Provençal is true of all Europeans, one of the smallest among American scientists like Lothrop Stoddard, Madison Grant, and Henry Fairfield Oshorn speak of a pure white Provincial is naturally full of historic retales. At Areas is a good condition where a kind of bull fight is held while at Nimes is a miniature Coliseum, seating 600 people, all held, at which times the best torcers come from Spain. In both of these places Christian martyr were torn to pieces by Each Destroyed Other At Nimes is also the remains of a Greek temple that was built in the mid-sudan. Each incoming civilization seems to have set about to destroy the preceding one, but the Christian relied on the streets, while the Christians did the same for the Arabs. Perhaps the after all was that many religions there that one wonders where they would be placed. Yes, there was some reason for it, but old barbarians, for after all, too much is enough as the saying goes. Palace of Popes Undoubtedly the most remarkable of these is the Palace, an immense fortress and certainly the formidable structure I have yet seen. It is a square metres, which if I mistake not is about three and a half acres. The battements look The Popes lived here from 1309-1376, a period that is known from the Babylonian Captivity. The caller of the song is, because the caller was the same length as that sent by the Jews in Babylon, then there is a fine irony for while they could not smile (that they did not sing the Lord's songs in a strange land, the Popes lived here in a splendor that rivalled the Caesars and be by them some of them were quite as dissolute. English Poem One of the Popes, by the way, was Nicholas Breakspeare, an Englishman Al that time the English were in American Negro land. It will be recalled that Macaulay says that when Henry I married the English, so posed the marriage was recorded as one would be between a quadruand and an aristocratic Virginia in Virginia, and English were about tied at the selection of one of their number as Pope . . . the Necro is when one of their numbers breaks into a new political job. Summer Palace At the Walled City, near by, as the ruler of the summer Palace of the Popes, Chateaueuf du Pop, which is also the name of a famous DRINK- FAIRFIELD BUTTER Cool -- Ref DRINK- FAIRFIELD FARMS BUTTERMILK Cool -- Refreshing! FAIRFIELD FARMS MILK FAMOUS FOR BABIES Then Came English Pure White Race Palace Of Popes English Pope Summer Palace The Infamous "Birth Of A In Milan Oict Negro As A Servant.—In man Like Other Folk—Mary e Fame Buried In City wine, once used exclusively for cooling the thirsty palates of the prelates. Then as now, Avignon is the centre of a great wine district, and is as pleniful as hooch in America, which is saying a great deal. One Colored Resident Colored folk are as scarse in this region as silver money is in France. The German, who is native of Mardin,que, and holds the high post of inspector of French customs. He works the medals given by French in the last war, and is a dark Negro. Nevertheless one does not escape color question. At a movie theatrical there American films with a Negro doing his usual niggerisms. Is it any wonder that the majority of Europeans seem to be American Negroes are either clowns, servants or jazz players. French Films Contrast this with a French film I saw: "Yasmina", in which one of the American Negroes, Bengla, the Negro, whom I mentioned two years ago as playing at the Folles-Bergere. He was shown, in one authority, Another Negro in the picture was shown as the commander of the sound that was to shoot the hero, while white men There is only one other screen actor beside Bengla who has that mystique yet so much by a single look and that is the Japanese. Sessue Hayakawa. Whether on the screen or the stage, Bengla is an artist of the first rank. **Nude Actresses** And as to the picture itself if it were to be shown in the States I feel pretty sure that the reserves would have to be called out to prevent a rush at the box-office. It is rare that a movie with a bare harem scenes the ladies in all their voluminous beauty may be seen descending into the water without even protecting hand of September Mar Birth Of A Nation The American Necro is muchrepresented through Europe and theworld by the American film *Burial of theBurial* "Birth ofa Nation" to greet me. Andwhile almost every other oppressed grouphas some agency or mission at Rome, the Americanfilm to offset themaganda against themstronger in numbers and wealththan many of them are tooself-centered in our Americanism, too locally-minded to do anything. Martha Buried Here A little girl named Avignonis the town of Tartarcon,made famous in our day by Daudet'sdelightful satire on Provenal life: "Tartarfin of Tartarcon, and in a cenarmaa dragon that had been baving thea dragon that had been ravagingthe country. The maha is said to have beenburied in the cathedral that bearsher name, here, while her sister. St. Mary was buried in anothercave, however, have had a hard timesince their bones being scatteredout in the yard from time to time,the time being the French Revolution. Nevertheless bits of their bones were later picked up by the faithful, and the skill of St. Martha for the small sum of two frances, or eight cents. **Laws Against Jews** Avignon was also noted for its harsh laws against the Jews, one of which was that if they conhabited with Jews, they would be dared to think of entering the Christian houses of prostitution" the penalty would be "loss of a leg and five pounds sterling for each offence." Among other things, such as being compelled to wear a separate earb, they weren't allowed, perhaps the ladies, many of whom wore bobbed hair in those days. The Christians of those days weren't so far behind the Southern whites in laws. See Laws of Arithmetic, Louis de Pleur, and the Jewish Encyclopedia. **French Folk** It is not until one gets into this region that he begins to meet the real French people. How can Louis and Laws are more cosmopolitan than anything else. The Provençals are very polite, more. I might say that with my mother I cannot certify polite. Almost everything that can be done is to avoid giving the least offense. As to the peasantry they seem as far as what is contented with their surroundings as the majority of colored folk. My next article will be from Genève with I will say something about Switzerland and the League of Nations. OLD FARMS ARMILK refreshing! Call VE mon 6016 French Films Nude Actresses Martha Burled Here Laws Against Jews Real French Folk The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly From A Woman's Viewpoint By LILIAN LOTTIER The bell rang and I laid aside my work with an impatient sigh. The busier I am the more interrupted. I multitasked, myself, as I rebuke I am always glad to see her. She is one of several young persons who have been in a relationship rather confidential relations. And right here I want to say that older folks who don't keep some of their contacts are missing a great deal. So far as I am concerned, such friendships rank high among the ones of my life. All young folks are not merely empty-headed and reckless. They have a youth's natural darwinism, and they are pretty clear thinking at times. Then, too, there is a freshness about their point of view and an openness to help to clear away some of the foci and bias in more mature reactions. So I gave my young caller a wel- coming smile, invited her in, and talked to her for some re- rating moments. She is a sweet girl graduate, by the way, and after the usual preliminaries I very naturally inquired about her futu- sal life. "Mother and Dad want me to go college," she said. "Lucky girl." I congratulated. "I am sure that suits you to a T." am sure that suits you to a T. I am sure and it doesn't calmly answer this surprising young person. I looked properly mystified and said, "You see, it's just like this," she continued, "so far as going to college is concerned, I'm just crazy about it. I've been thinking here of late, and sometimes I wonder if I might not have to pay too big a price." Realizing that I permitted myself to take the half-time assignment I felt I would indeed be a sorry spectacle. I managed to produce a mildly surprised expression and just what do you mean by that? My young friend was silent for a moment, and then, lifting clear, I said, "Oh, she said with flattering emphasis. "Well, I don't mind saving this to you, but I suppose most folks would be errieled shocked to see you take me to go through college. My parents will have to sacrifice and deny themselves a whole lot. Naturally, I will be expected to teach you. That means I'll be expected to teach a while and repay them in a small degree for what they have done for me. But, suppose by the time I graduate, they have fallen in love and shall want nothing on earth so much as just to get married. Won't that be a prerequisite for me? She stepped and looked at me as though she expected me to agree with her, and when I continued silent she went on to add, "And I would have to go to college, I might have not bough a big price to pay." This particular specimen of modern youth was noted for the frankness and originality of her views upon more than one subject, and quite often she has given her listener some fair-sized chunks of food for thought. Even when thought-provoking, she was generally interesting, so I decided it was eminently worth while to get to the bottom of the matter. "I quite agree with you that most parents do expect some return for all that expenditure of money," I remarked, "but are you sure your parents will feel that way about it?" "Of course, they will," was the confident answer. "There isn't one set of parents in a thousand that really thinks straight on this question when it comes to a daughter. They'll spend money on their sons and help them to prepare for their work in life, but when it comes to their daughters they're not really willing to spend but so much without some return, — usually financial." She paused a moment, then fixed me with a defiant eye and condescended to be the most consistent parent on earth. You are forever preaching about woman's God-given duties and responsibilities, her place in the family, and the home to civilized life, and then you expect her to pull off a worth while job with about the same training and preparation as a cat. Why wouldn't think of "wasting" four years of college on her if she intended to marry as soon as she got out. I know a half-dozen parents now who tried to die of disappointment and injured feelings when their daughters married after graduation, teaching, or taking some other big position. And other fool parents sympathized with them for having wasted all that hard work. It makes all the difference, though a wife and mother doesn't need all the education she can possibly get. just as though a trained and developed mind is necessary and all wrong. I tell you, it's all wrong. "Oh, come, come." I protested after I had gotten my breath. "Don't be so hard on us poor forms of men who don't want to wear we kick up such a fuss is the extreme youth of you young folks who close college doors behind you. We want you to see some of life and learn how to live, assuming a serious responsibilities." "Tell that to the marines," she retorted rudely. "That's just your Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HONLY PERMUED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HONLY PERFORMED STYLAMINTEN STORBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE Co. Inc. 340 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. No Perfect Freedom In World Says Maybelle Chew Whitewashing & Carpentering, Carpets Cleaned, Furniture Cleaning, Cementing & Pigs Feet & Home Made Bread. Beautiful economy, fearful sense, turbidity, endurance! Look them over sometime. Speaking of signs, it's hard to keep up with them. My folks were not supposed to be superstitions. They brought up here are some I learned as a child. If you spill salt it's a sure sign of a fuss. To stir it when you drop the dish cloth some one is coming and he is sure to be hungry. An itching on the left side of the nose means a woman will shorten her hair. Denotes a man as the next visitor. And can you ever outlive the menace of a black cat crossing your path, found dead when needed when quite young to believe in only the good signs. One night, just after a cat of inky blackness crossed my path, found dead when needed when quite young to believe in only the good signs. If you drop a fork a woman is coming, a knife, it will be a man. Two forks at your place signifies two women and a child. I remember imagining sadly my dream widowhood and what husband number two would look like. And I remember a widow. But, as I said, I decided to believe only in the good signs. If my right hand itches I am sure I will be itching. I I decided to believe only in the good signs. Likewise, do I treat the sign of the itching eve. Curiously enough only those signs I believe in come only in the good signs. Reading an article on violent deaths in the Literary Digest, I came to the item that Jackson's wife had in homicides, having a rate of 75.9 per 100,000. Tampa, Birmingham and Memphis were next on the list. I read the article, and daily paper is quoted as having said, "That the staggering killing record of those and other southern cities is due to a statement is left there in its badness. Lazy as I am right now, I can see you are not as decisive in the light of newspaper and other records. it would appear that the large Negro population is comparatively few Negroes kill each other. Reading further in the article one finds the lowest homicide rate of all. One asks then, does culture teach the value and sacredness of human life? It appears so. Speciation as to the culture and education of the south would lead one into many by-ways. I ask and answer your own questions. The world is faded and worn from ceaseless excitement. Few thrills remain untried. I can recommend one that few of us have tried, those who retired at a reasonable hour generally rise after sun rise. Those who have stayed out all night are just retiring at dawn, so I know this will give a thrill to many. Get up at dawn, jump into a car or a carriage, or even walk straight into the sunrise. Watch the first tentative glow steal up over the horizon. Then the red rays spread across the early sky. Next a red arc rises smoke-screen. You really feel a sense of personal injury, as though you weren't getting your money's worth, or we were putting something over on you. The truth of the matter is you aren't modern enough to believe that a college education is just as necessary in one case as the other. You simply haven't progressed that far. And, why shouldn't we marry young and rear our families and grow up young with them? Those who get all wrapped up in pleasure and put off responsibility as long as possible are the most likely to make a fizzle of married life. I looked at the bob-haired, shrifted skirted woman. "I don't know," I said. But I wasn't ready for her to see how impressed I was, so I said facetiously, "Tell me, pretty maidens and there any more youthful philosophers?" "Oh, yes, a few, kind sir," she answered in the same spirit, and then added more seriously, "and there would be more art if you honest and knew consistent and honest and knew how to handle us better. We are not all as bad as we are painted, and some of us are reckless because we don't practice what you preach — not once in ten times." "Well, granting all you have is true, is it absolutely necessary for you to marry the minute you find out you are not going to love and still teach a while before getting married? It seems that would solve the problem." I argued, going back to the subject at hand, and you would still be young enough. "Oh, yes, that sounds sensible and reasonable and logical and that, but when a person really wants to get married there is nothing as much as they want just to get married. Nothing else appeals, and nothing use can make life quite as much worth the time if it could feel your way about it. It isn't nature. That's what's the matter with life now, — it has too many artificial stars to cross this particular bridge just yet. so let's talk about something else." And my young caller plunges in, and I ask her to kiss dear to the feminine heart. I followed her lead and we had a delightful chat, but I couldn't go over and over the things she had said. I have come to the conclusion that she had the best of the argument. Speaking Of Signs Homicide Rates Watching God's Wonders as the rays lengthen and then with swift surety, the huge red disk soars upward, the huge green disk timing eastward, one then sees the red change to gold, the gold pale in to a white glory and the fields green with the green faces to their benefactor. One needs no preacher to convince him of man's insignificance and a mighty power can be God. If we our privilege to see this wondrous sight while motoring to Beautiful Kent County to spend the day in the deep dewy freshness of the morning for nearly three hours. On each side we saw great fields of wheat and corn ready for harvesting and small slumbering in the early morning. Here and there early risers waved us cordial greeting. Colored people's homes were filled with fresh flowers. From shack to mansion. In every yard or shed, no matter how dilapidated the house, there was a car of color and many of them were not fluffers. A1 Hayre de Grace Havre de Grace boasts traffic lights which were working! We were glad to loiter in the pleasant High street, and we were glad to glimpse of sunlit water at its foot. Over the Gold mine bridge and then on to Elkton. We had Havre de Grace, we picked up two boys hiking to Philadelphia. We carried them into Elkton. They said they were going to Vernon and had told us that they had hiked to Wilmington once before, been arrested for vargancy and had sung their way to the finish line. They dollars. They bade us a cheerful goodbye at Elkton. No names were given or asked for on either side. It would be a breach of road etiquette. In Cecil now. Such numbers of cows! All looking vastly "Contentment" and "wheat." A clover field sweet as nectar. Cecilton, a real little town. Now time to stop. On On Frederick town. On Frederick town, 20 years old, and we are in another county, Kent. The town is Galena. Through the main street a mile to the church, and wedded and it is just a quarter to eight. Chestertown boasts three chain stores and two traffic lights. It is the county seat. Kettering, a Saturday afternoon. Our father took us to the Church and High School. The church is a line one. Thoroughly modern and well furnished. The seats are arranged on a sloping floor like a theatre, giving perfect visibility. I learned that the church was built by my friend, Mrs. Mabel Bourne Young. They are now stationed in Norfolk. The pastor is away but the husband is on. We drive through the colored section seeing homes of many types. Father shows us the home of the church. We are very thankful with sun and sleeping porches all around. It is just what a doctor's home should be as an example to the community. It would look well in the Sunday morning we went to Cecilton to church. Father-in-law is the P.E. He also attended the Beautifully decorated bishop. S. Long who was killed a year or two ago. Everything here is modern, too. Electric lights, white curtains and an individual communion service. "unlight is streaming through the stained glass windows, the last bell rings, and the folks hurried to count to count lateness a virtue. A holy calm seems in the air. Father speaks in simple yet powerful words on the Exhaustion of the Great Creation sits in rapt attention. A sense of benediction fills the air. One can feel the harmony and love that pervades these simple folk. The communion service is gone through recently. A long lazy Sunday afternoon, chicken dinner, ice cream, home made apples, and a cup of tea in the cool of the evening. Chicken for supper with that country flavor. White potato custard! Lord! Lord! Lord! Friend husband at a litter of ples. Tourists are eating supper by the road side. Home a magazine, an hour of talk and then a walk to bed. To go to bed at this unhollow hour. Days here begin at six a.m. No wonder they close so soon. Up and on the road for home at the end. That Fourth of July could be saver? The Household Scrapbook To prevent baby from overturning the high chair, make a bag of any heavy material, place a flat iron or a rubber glove on the chair and send it by strings to the lower opposite rungs of the chair, with the bag in the center one inch from the floor. **Ink Stains On White Goods** A good remedy for ink stain on white juice is to cover the spot with lemon juice and salt and hold it over a steaming kettle. **Bleach Hair** To bleach superfurious hair, try applying a solution of peroxide of hydrogen. Mattapony is the name of a river in Indiana, the tributary of the juncure of four small streams—the Mati, Ta Po, and Ny. The name Mati is river and Ny. The name of a composite of those four names. By ROBERTA LEE Baby's High Chair Mattapony River Ye Younger Folk Tommy's Baby Brother For several months Deacon Tadpole's life and repeated reference to the fact that he always play with them. One day, when he feeling unusually sad and his misfortune "Papa, I ain't got no little baby brother to play with—you might at least be a toddler." "Papa can't buy a pony son," said Jessica. "I thought you wanted a little brother or aunt." "I do," said Tommy, "but if I can't what I can get." "But, you would rather have a little brother, have many pennies, wouldn't you?" Tommy thought a while and then said he would rather have a little baby bro ther than to have a pony. You can see, you cost so much to build a stable, and we would have to build a stable for him, wouldn't we papa?" "answered his father, "and we haven't got any room in the backyard for a stable." "And we'd have to buy hay, too," said the child. "Yea," said his father. "Well, I'd rather have the little broth." So the matter was left in abeyance until morning, when she told me the morning that a little brother had come to him. He was danced around in the hall and made such a racket on the stairs that the baby was in his arms. When he was permitted to see the baby, Tommy went in and asked questions about the little one, and was very anxious to know why God had taken such a child. He wanted to kiss the baby, and chided because they wouldn't let him But Tommy's enthusiasm for the new baby began to wear off in about a week's time. It was always, "Sh-sh-Sh-sh! You'll wake the baby," or "Tommy, you must be more quiet!" or "You can't come in this room, now!" In fact, the little baby brother seemed to be interfering with little Tommy's fun to such an extent that he decided to go to his father and see if some new arrangement could not be made. Tommy found his father in the library. He ran to Deacon Tadpole and climbed upon his knee, and said: "Papa, I don't believe I want my little brother any more. I can't have any fun with him. I'll tell you what let's do. Let's trade him for a pony." "Oh, we couldn't do that," said the deacon. Tommy was silent for a time. Then he said: "Well, I don't suppose we could find anybody that would want to trade a pony for him, but don't you think you could trade him for a goat?" THE FUN BOX THE FUN BOX FOLLOWING ORDERS "I can't imagine why Smith should be so angry with his son. The boy acted "in what way?" "His father to him to go out and hit him and the next thing the youngster did was write and tell his father he was in a hole." "Tid-Bits, ACTING REASONABLE "I see they called the baseball game yesterday on account of wet grounds." "Perhaps that was the only ground they could call." WHEN GRANDINI WAS A GIRL LILLIE (visiting (visiting great-grandmother): "Are you really seventy-nine?" Great-grandmane: "Yes, dear." Little Girl: "Little! I suppose you can remember when everybody went about in fancy dress." What is red as a rose, blue as the white as snow? The American flag. Why is the letter "A" like 12 o'clock? Because it is in the middle of a circle. Why is a spider like a good correspondent? Because he drops a line from every post. Puzzling Block WALTER L. REEVES, Jr. R E W L E E V E S T N E N G A I S S A B I S Y O A T N I S Y O A T N I S R E A N G Re-a-range horizontally to spell music, week's answers: music, pound, awards, rival, songs. A Puzzle For Little Hands Oh, dear, I am so puzzled. How I can really be So very many different things is more than I can hear Now I wonder often says I am Her ownest darling little . . . But when I hug her, she'll declare 'My sakes! Why, what a little . . . The other day old Mrs. Brown Cried, 'What that child's a perfect.' Whenher I come within her reach Nurse wants to kls 'her little . . . Nurse heard My uncle say, "That boy's a s- my brother Tom said, when I Down hill one day, "Now hang And yesterday, when I was sick, Dear Grandma cried, "Poor And so I am most puzzled Dear Ms. Bean, I shall write news on two birds been here. First will come the Honey bird, a beautiful bird with a closely watched, since I have our sparrow up there, but very much smaller. He has a long neck and a long tail and honey from the blossoms and flowers to feed his young ones. They have a morning bird, and they can fly into the flowers so you can imagine their size. Well the Honey bird is my new next bird is the Red Head Woodpecker. He has a long bill, red cheek and a long neck and always will find him busy pecking the trees. He pecks a while to see who I carried the cow to the pasture this morning, so I guess I shall rest now. My next story to you will concern the Fidelia Avery, Route 1, Box 45a, Smithfield, N. C. butter and tage Cheese delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead ryland Dairy Chairman of Board Matthews Thinks Saints Of Christ Have Str'ng Memories But Have Too Weak Minds Members Have To Learn 155 Chapters Of Bible Before They Can Join Church ADJUDGED BY OPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Matthews Thi Christ Have St But Have Too Members Have To Learn Before They C BY RALPH MATTHEWS Friday night I temporarily affiliated myself with the church of God and Saints of Christ who were in Convention at Pythian Castle and assembled with them for the observance of the Sabbath. Having been accustomed to accept things in this old world pretty much as I find them observing the Sabbath on Friday night was a new winnick and a one legged usher exempted me from the formality of washing my feet right out in public and ushered me into the Sanctum sanctum where the good Bishop was standing in the flannel hardly covered half of his bulky figure, his hair of steel gray brushed back into a pompadour and perspiring profusely, was surrounded by his arch elders, shepherd boys and male and female KNOW THE SCRIPTURE From my rather narrow vision the church of God and Salmts of Christ seems to be composed mostly of souls who are a successful lookup who find in the queer rituals an outlet for their emotions. The male adherents seem to be a sort meeker seer who wears a simple garment were very young or are afraid to tell their wives that they haven't time for that sort of thing. While I am quite convinced that men are not the only ones their befriends I will admit that there is nothing wrong with their memories because when it comes to quoting the scriptures they really know their verses. They don't give any of these common place testimonials, no sir, but put spice into them. They are pregnant with biblical quotations giving not only the expressive phrase but the expressive phrase by the chapter and verse where it can be found and all this without stopping to fumble around to see if its right. They can take a bible examination before we go in the pearly gates the saints of Christ will march in rough shod and we poor Methodists and Baptist and the like will fare pretty common on judgment UNIFORMITY OF DRESS Regardless of whether the Saints are right, wrong or indifferent they are at least stick together as far as united. The sisters wear black skirts of the dust coleting variety with white shirt waists and a man's collar and four in hand tie of black. In the pair which is wearing a white shirt, the stuff is stuck a rosette of ribbon. The men wear full dress suits with flowing sashes of many colors. Nothing is done until the spirit moves him. The spirit tells you when to sing, when to pray, when to stand up and when to sit down. In other words the spirit has him. The spirit the saints gather. It be from it the word of criticism but I always felt that with satan working day and nite it is hard enough for us poor souls to conceive a lot of rules that can't remember, to make it harder. In other words I mean to say that I know a lot of perfectly good men and women who don't know the first verse in the Bible correctly and don't wash their feet any more than they have to and aren't particular about being saints until after they die, if then. A&P ESTABLISHED M59 Highest Quality SANTOS 8 o'Clock COFFEE LB. 29c PRESERVING NEEDS MASON JARS Jelly Glasses Jar Caps Jar Rings Parawax and many other necessities at low prices. Sunsweet PRUNES 2-LB. PKQ. 25c CHILI SAUCE BOTTLE 25c SULTANA APPLE BUTTER LARGE JAR 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery Binks Saints Of Strong Memories To Weak Minds In 155 Chapters Of Bible Can Join Church Poem This Week teach my boy To know the world, its flags, its men Let him not sit contented by its door. Between latched gate and blazing wall. Oh, take him by the hand and from a cliff May he not see the bunting or the bues But the ideals for which each emblem stands. Let him look down on all the creeds of men Not as he might from one narrow church aisle. But him hear man sing and cry to You. Let him look down on paupers and on kings— Teach him to seek the clasp of caulkedus Show him the dust and moth in ermine robes. And may he smile and may he understand. And then—let him walk back to earth with arms outstretched and eyes lifted to You. And I will not care to what flag he will bow. Nor to what crest or seet he'll pledge his name. BEAUTY HINTS BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE WRINKLES Wrinkles usually come along with old age. But sometimes there are wrinkles acquired somehow in youth. Late hours had health or other problems, and some girls whose faces appeared much older than their mother's. This shouldn't be. I will tell you a quick way to get rid of these too early signposts. First cleanse the face carefully. Then massage it gently, with an upward and circular motion. After this use little shaped pieces of court roses or a bouquet of toilet article counter. These plasters can be pasted over the deep wrinkles about the mouth, eyes and forehead. Some women get results with certain court plaster purchased at drug stores. Wear these all night and in the morning remove them and run ice or some other good astringent over the face. Do this continually and persist. Do you will again be smooth and fair of face. THE POOL The first thing in the morning before diving Standing at the swimming pool wait- ing in line Splash, Splash, Splash the water's fine Everybody in to have a good time. We go to the pool to have a good time. Everyone in there thinks it's fine. The girls jump in the boys do, too, Seems like the pool says Ho de do. By Sarah Moore. Fed Rice pkg. 14c pbell's ans 23c Puffed Wheat pkg. 11c BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, boss, mg. business opportunity stock Business and Industry Department. White Worker Condemns Chicago Legislators For Eight Hour Day Vote "Like Sampson". "He Says, They Are Pulling Down House Upon Their Own Race Women" /Page Eighteen BUSINE A WEEK Co Information Bureau: This ng. business opportunities stock White Worker Chicago Le Eight Ho "Like Sampson", "He Say House Upon Their By J. W. WHITE In a recent issue of a Chicago paper an editorial appeared in defense of the action of four colored members of the house of representatives state that the women engaged against a man in the interest of the eight hour day for women engaged in industry. The editorial justified this betrayal of the interests of the women workers or of the men workers, and that this act was committed as a voice of protest because of the discrimination of many labor unions against the admission of colored workers into the unions which are affiliated with the American Federation of Women. As a white worker I wish to voice my protest in the columns of your paper against this illogical reasoning by the elected officials of our state, for the sake of us who are, fighting against this unjust discrimination and suppression of the right of the colored worker engaged in the mills and factories, and thus this organization to fight for the rights and to raise the status in the industrial world. Such arguments do more harm than benefit of the present discrimination and suppression champion, a club with which they beat down the men and women who are in, favor of colored workers joints, getting their rights in the mills. SENSELESS WAY OF PROTEST This seems to me to be such a senseless way of protest that workers, which are wrong, just when there are so many other justified and, wise ways in which these same colored members of the Illinois legislature could bring this discrimination to the attention of the work- This blind Sampson method, in pulling down the building on the roof with every other woman worker who suffers in the same way from these already over long hours should and can help with the work they can do if their voice against this way of protesting, for colored workers to enter the labor unions of the country, apart those who in this era of imperialistic capitalism, are seeing their imperialistic capitalism, are seeing their subjection in the dark races of the world. China is a case in point. However I do not wish to get so far ahead of them, because the real and unity destroying action of these colored representatives who whether they realize it or not can not be put obstacles in the way of those who are trying hard to undo the harm already done by those whites who have prejudice and race hatred and because of these have translated them into WHY LEASES ARE MADE FOR 99 YRS. The custom of making leases for 99 years is a relic of the old English common law, but why leases were originally made for that particular period is not known for certain. The theory is that the old English law prohibits a person from leasing real estate for 100 years or more and that to evade this law, a person must be legally authorized for 99 years—one year less than the prohibited number. This theory, however, is not confirmed by the custom of making leases for 99 years was already well established in Shakespeare's time and the practice of colonists as part of the common law. In many parts of the United States it is still customary to select a 99-year lease, and colonists as part of the common law. Frequently such leases may renew the lease forever at the end of the initial term. In some jurisdictions, a person may adopt a 99-year period in some states leaseholders for 100 years or more are classed by statute as real property. If a lease is for 99 years or less it is rated as personal property. NORFOLK MERCHANT MAY LOCATE HERE A. W. Haggie, prominent Norfolk merchant was in Baltimore last week for the first season and making plans for extending his activities here. Mr. Haggie was the guest of Geo. D. D. McCormick, the APRO-ANERICAN and paid a visit to the plant of that weekly during his visit. He expressed himself being greatly impressed with the newspaper and Baltimore merchants. The merchant is located on Church Street in the Palace Theatre. He specializes in theatre supplies and does a large business with performers. CLEVET AND, Ohio—A semi-annual dividend of three and one-half cents annually, and an annual meeting of the board of directors of the Empire Savings and Loan Company here last week. The annual dividend payable August I, is equivalent to a seven per cent annual dividend or $7.50 per share. board of directors include J. W. Williams, Dr. U. S. Tartar, S. H. Chauseau, B. W. Lemon, R. P. Hodges, Norrlander, H. C. Charle, C. E. Jackson, H. S. Davis, H. Connors and the Rev. S. A. Lucas. BRAWLEY. Cal.-J. Snow. Gray. Min. to have been born in South Carolina, now recently on a charge of unlawful possession of whiskey. The aged pleaded guilty to the charge, declared a poverty had given him to this extremity. Call Vernon 6016 ESS & IND LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND conducted By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish int and securities and enterprises in var Business and Industry Department. For Condemns legislators For our Day Vote ys, They Are Pulling Down "Own Race Women" INDUSTRY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS WILLIAM N. JONES We glad to furnish information and enterprises in various sci- tudy industry Department. Memns ors For my Vote "Pulling Down women" G M J The Jone Wha saw W wallop laws written and unwritten, that force the colored worker, because of the color of his skin, to have place or occupation, low wages, jim crowism, segregation in over crowded tenements, and the other crimes against, the race which have done so much in making them ill, is what and what it will be in the future. Let us not, in this judgment of these members of the legislature, to judge the fate of the fact that they are condemning their own women along with the white women in this blind and demoralizing attempt to bring justice to their own lives, but forget that it lays us to point out that in organization lies the future of the colored race together with the other races who are of the work- URGI UNIONS If these members of the legislature who are so ready to go to this extreme, to protest against the exclusion of women from the Pullman Porters and go out and help with their voice and pen, where the colored workers are excluded from the A. F. of L. unions, to protest against the exclusion of colored workers and in the name of the race and the right of members of the race to unionize, build up and industrially organize and the collective workers, begin a fight for their admission to the A. F. and L. in order that the white and black workers be excluded from the race, which are denied to them by the big capitalist interests in this country, we could applaud their efforts, and we could generate a strong what potent forces and these words for white and black alike. In them lie the future forceful methods which must be used in a lostal way to drive the workers. My mind turns once again to the way the Chinese workers are using these weapons to free their country from the domination of capitalist forces, as showing the way to the dark races. Let the voice of protest not be silenced as long as there is one member of any race denied that which they are living in the sweat of their face. I for one am proud to see so many papers and magazines voicing the wrong of the race, their hopes and their dreams, multiply until their voices have been instrumental in wiping out this battle for the right to live which is crushing out the best that is in both the white and black races, the master who is robbing both must look upon this condition, where to right a wrong member of either race resort to such illogical acts, as this would the colored representatives of Illinois. DEATHS DEAL ISLAND. Md.-William Anderson, 75, died July 5th. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Rever. W. H. Havman. He leaves three daughters, one son and one sister. Mrs. Alberta Dickson CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Mrs. Alberta V. Dickson died suddenly July 4th Pupetter was admitted Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday by the pastor, the Rev. P. A. Scott. He was assisted by Dr. Foust of Waugh M. E. Church and the Rev. Walter Young. She leaves a husband, Alen Dickson, to entertain in Waugh Chapel Cemetery. Philip Latney NEWTOWN, Va.-Funeral services for the late Philip Latney were con- firmed in the Church Caroline county. The remains were shipped from Washington. Mrs. Nora Holmes NEWTOWN. TA. — Mrs. Nora Homes died at Saint Paul hospital where she was funeral was conducted from Mt. Olive Church. She leaves a husband. Madison Williams ABERDEEN. MD. — The funeral services of Madison Williams, who were held at Mt. Calvary Church Friday. The Rev. W. B. Jicks, officiated. Baalam Abrams JERSEY CITY N. J.-Baalam Abrams died at Wright's sanitarium. Abrams wore a wreath. The funeral was held in St. Mary's M. E Zion Church last Sunday. He leaves two sons and two daughters. Interment in Jersey City cemetery. William Butler JERSEY CITY. N. J.-William Butler died at his late residence. He was a resident of mains were shipped to Asbury Park where his mother and sister live. W. D. Sherron MONESSEN. Pa.—The funeral of her niece was conducted at Union Baptist Church by the Rev. H. B. Hillton of Sherron leaves a wife, four children, a mother in Nashville. Tenn., two sisters and three sisters in Dayton, Ohio. CAN USE TWO MAKE UP MEN get in touch with the Afro office, 604. Eutawt. Baltimore. Md. by special request. Walter H. Smith, old address 2201 E. Sist street. Cleveland. Ohio, can advantage by writing the Afro at once. Indian Lover Mutilates White Rival With-Razor PICHOE. Nev.-While she locked her slipped and mutilated West Hall, white rival in a clandestine aftair subduced by the braves when his dian sweetheart be aime angry and toy to indict punishment on them. The Police Got Jone's Tag When a Northwestern police officer shot an Indiana Jones, he hit Myster street, wallop girl, the jaw and run, Saturday night he started after him and the result was that both faced Magistrate in the station house Sunday morning at time to talk," said the Magistrate after the explanation the case. "Well Judge," said Jones. "My girl and I were in a good humor Sunday night and in a playful way, she hit me hard, but her and ran. I thought this officer was my girl running after me until he caught me." "Just getting each other's tag in a rough way," said the Magistrate as he assessed a fine of $5 and costs. "Next play that way it will be heavier." They Weren't Just Acting At The Lincoln When police officers answered an emergency call at the Lincoln Theatre Monday, they found a scene when acted not scheduled on the bill. Robert Swann, actor, 918 Argyle avenue, had taken the case, and his husband, a student, round about and James Collins, his team-mate, who lives at 607 Greenwillow street, had made a temporary escape. "What I was all about?" asked the Magistrate after Swann had been patched up at the Colonial Hospital and told that a real soft drink bottle had been thrown at the force against his head and Collins had been overtaken by the officers of the law just like they do in the movie. "Well, Your Honor," replied Collins, "we have been acting together for a long time and I reckon he did not mean to do me much harm and "For $25 and costs I will." was the finale that ended the little comedy. "She Was Her Friend, But She Did Her Wrong" These words, spoken by Miss Elise Baker, 1616 Riggs avenue, according to Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Gilmon Gilmon, 1616 Riggs avenue, for taking a good-sized bite out of her shoulder and breast during a scrimmage, Monday morning. When all the testimony was in at the police station the story seemed to Miss Baker and a boy friend named Walter Wilson lived on the second floor of the Gillor street house. Then all of a sudden Miss Baker's boy friend got disagreeable and funny and they decided to go to the police station. Then mind you, Mrs. Grav, her friend still lived on the first floor. Coming back to the house Monday, she shaded she left, so and behold, there was Mrs. Grav comfortably reposing in Mr. Wilson's room. Explain that Wilson had rened her the furnished room immediately after they separated, but somehow, the explanation certainly to have struck the last Miss Baker, and the fight began. Before His Honor, both ladies declared that the other struck the first woman, but certainly to have struck the last the Magistrate fined her *50 and costs. Coates Hadn't Measured A Policeman Lately Kent Coates. 654 Josephine street will be careful to measure police statements, and to make a statement about them in the future. Coates had a quarrel with a man whom he met on the street, when the latter seemed to call the offender of the law. "Call them," said Coates. "Cops are not so many." Just then an officer, who happened to be standing nearby, heard Coates face His Honor in the Northwestern police station. Monday morning. Warned that he had not evidently measured policemen recently, he was dismissed with the inunction not to express his views so freely next time. AND DISTRIBUTING THE PEACE Herbert Gardner. 833 Ladenhall. $10: Wm. Burker. 118 Hasselberg Court. 816. 817. 818. 819. 820. 821. 822. 823. 824. 825. 826. 827. 828. 829. 830. 831. 832. 833. 834. 835. 836. 837. 838. 839. 840. 841. 842. 843. 844. 845. 846. 847. 848. 849. 850. 851. 852. 853. 854. 855. 856. 857. 858. 859. 860. 861. 862. 863. 864. 865. 866. 867. 868. 869. 870. 871. 872. 873. 874. 875. 876. 877. 878. 879. 880. 881. 882. 883. 884. 885. 886. 887. 888. 889. 890. 891. 892. 893. 894. 895. 896. 897. 898. 899. 900. 901. 902. 903. 904. 905. 906. 907. 908. 909. 910. 911. 912. 913. 914. 915. 916. 917. 918. 919. 920. 921. 922. 923. 924. 925. 926. 927. 928. 929. 930. 931. 932. 933. 934. 935. 936. 937. 938. 939. 940. 941. 942. 943. 944. 945. 946. 947. 948. 949. 950. 951. 952. 953. 954. 955. 956. 957. 958. 959. 960. 961. 962. 963. 964. 965. 966. 967. 968. 969. 970. 971. 972. 973. 974. 975. 976. 977. 978. 979. 980. 981. 982. 983. 984. 985. 986. 987. 988. 989. 990. 991. 992. 993. 994. 995. 996. 997. 998. 999. 1000. 1001. 1002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. 101 HELD FOR LARCENCY OR BURGLARY John Brown, non-resident, held: James Allen John Brown, non-resident, held: James Allen avena, avenue; held: Staford, Gibson, 20 N. Spring; held: Leaven, 18; N. Bend N. Spring; held: Leaven, 18; N. Bend FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIKING. CUTTING OR SHOOTING Wm. Graham, 911 Peach, 35; Helen Hawkins, 1114 Watson, 350; Lee Bailey, non-resident, 350; Eustene Hawkins, 221 8. Dallas, 35; Mary Underwood, 20 8. Bruce, 55; James Jackson, 6 Cooke Court, 35; Carrie Bowman, 223 5. Spring, 25; Hattie Finley, 425 Spring, held: Sarah Gish, 425 Spring, held: Henrietta Thompson, 321 Spring, held: Bertha Cole, 321 8. Spring, held: John Carter, 427 8. Bend, held: George Berry, 1112 Watson, 325 John Hendrick, non-resident, 30 days in jail; James Allen, 320 Watson, Mack Cunningham, 416 New, 325 George Bands, 1320 N. Calhoun, 41; Charles Roberts, 1847 Lorman, 35; Theodore Garrett, 1044 Stockman, 310 John Watkins, 1019. Bantly, held: Robert Jackson, 335 Lambert, 310; Ezara Ross, 132 East, held: James Robinson, 1223 E. Monument, 325 Edward Woods, 408 Gold, 325 Edgar Willis, 337 GOOD MORNING JUDGE --- FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT IN THE WEST DEPARTMENT MANY VISITORS AT HIGHLAND BEACH HIGHLAND BEACH, Md. — The holidays bring many from Baltimore and Washington to this Cheesapeake Bay resort. Mr. Walter B. Smith, Mr. A. H. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bernard Young, Dr. J. B. Wecurier, Mr. and Mrs Luther Rhodes, Mr. Regina Moody, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Edw. Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. W. F. Saunders, Mr. B. Hammond, Miss P. Ford, Mrs. F. Hammond, Mrs. Berkarden. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Ross, Miss Pulsatilla Ford, Mrs. F. Hammond, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Olivia B. Williams, and Mrs. Wm. T. Carter and family, Mrs. Jac. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Carter and family, Mrs. Ders, Mrs. G. Bernard Young all of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Wm. T. Carter and family, Mrs. Olivia B. Williams, Mrs. Charles Champ, Mr. E. A. Taylor, M. J. Swann, Mr. N. S. Brooks, Mrs. Wm. T. Carter and family, Mrs. Wm. L. Roulfort of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eva and family of Mrs. Carl Eva Sue Purple, Somers, Pa. Many Are Starving Spiritually Says Grace Ch. Pastor Many Are Starving Spiritually Says Grace Ch. Pastor --- Christians are devouring so much worldly food and taking in so little spiritual nourishment that he declared the Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Sunday. The pastor called upon his members to higher things to stave off present day evils which are bringing so many sorrows to the lives of men. Under the direction of Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, Mrs. G. H. Buchanan and Miss Irene Colbert, the dailies of the church making progress, the pastor reports. A list of graduates from local schools belonging to Grace Church in include: Holt, Holt Frances Tartar, Sadie Mise, Bernice Cross, Thelma Langeley, Messrs. Robert Young, Herbert Jones, and Robert Nelson, all of the Douglass Senior High School, Melvin Kyler, Lincoln: Catherine Jones, Hampton; Prd. Carrage, Howard MARRIAGES MABTIN-QUERTT — Robert O. 16, 433 MURRAY-WEST — Robert O. 16, 433 MURRAY-WEST — John 42, 5 S. E. Lee St. Annelie, 41. MURRAY-CALLL — Clarence, 30, Marble, 34, 32 Marlyte Ave. BROWN-SCOTT — Wm. 21, 1315 Mulberry SCOTT-SCILLAM — Henry 21, 1316 Madison Ave. Othalia, 18. BROAD-WEST — Ernest, 261, 991 Pine Street, Ethel, 18. TIRNE-N—Red—Moritz A. 24, 1088 North MOGKO—TOKYO—Elmer F. 21, S87 Dallas MOGKO—TOKYO—Elmer F. 21, S87 Dallas WALKER--MITCHELL--James A. 41. wld- JEFFERSON--HARDMAN--Walter A. 41. wid- GEARDEN--HARDMAN--Walter A. 41. wid- SKYBK--BENNETT--Harry A. 24. divorex. OLIVER--MIMKOM--David. 24. 442 Lafaye. DEATHS Gladys Webb, 22, 168 David Hill Bobbie Dixon, 22, 168 W. Biddle Cheryl Dieren, 21, 168 Holt Wm. H. Thompson, 54, 1432 E. Madison Emmanuel Flatts, 57, 655 W. Mulberry Albert Katthek, 92, 108 Whitacott Albert R. Harper, 92, 108 Whitacott Alexander Hoekemer, 41, 619 S. Green Henry Harper, 8, 21 W. Netman Henry H. Ward, 8, 21 W. S. Caroline Edward Parker, 41, 123 Winter Louis Connay, 41, 123 Presnath Louis Madison, 41, 123 Madison James W. Griffith, 5, 239 Mace Woodford W. Griffith, 40, 204 Glaucon James R. L. Cromer, 17, 1713 Westwood James L. Griffith, 40, 204 Glaucon James R. L. Cromer, 17, 1713 Westwood James L. Griffith, 40, 204 Glaucon Charles Plaister, 1, 108 N. Arch Charles Plaister, 1, 108 N. Arch George Walker, 42, 77 N. Bing Herbert Johnson, 23, 168 W. Lavalie James L. Musse, 15, 352 W. Lavalie James L. Musse, 15, 352 W. Lavalie Joseph Saunders, 22, 1423 W. Mulberry Bobbie Aydotele, 42, 516 W. Freston Bobbie Aydotele, 42, 516 W. Freston Joseph Saunders, 68, 1232 Etting Katie Palmer, 40, 212 Etting Rem Jackson, 48, 810 P. Peach William John Williams, 40, 212 W. Peach Sara Snowden, 47, 182 E. Madison William John Williams, 40, 212 W. Peach William John Williams, 40, 212 W. Peach William John Williams, 40, 212 W. Peach Hold Wife When Husband Is Shot To Death PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — Charged shot to death near Los Angeles and chest- street streets. Saturday night. Ms. 28, was held without ball. Monday. MIAMI. Fla.—A policeman, J. L. Morris. 26. was killed and six Nezicas wounded when Charles Lee, ran amuck with a shotgun. Lee previously had shot and wounded his wife, son and four others. Sells Druid Hill House E. T. Newell and Company, auctions Mrs. and Mrs. Lucy N. Holt the house at 1231 Drudt Hill avenue. Monday, to Saturday. The purchase price was $1,100. NOTICE! I am going to publish a semi-annual newsletter, THE GUIDE BOOK". To have the names, address, and form of business profession of each individual throughout the United States, placed in your name to the address given below, if you desire to be a subscriber. A TAYLOR 209 EDGLOBME AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 2-t. 1129 McEdward, $25; Joyce Leag, 1647. E. Fayette, $10; Wm. Griefland, 1830. E. Warren Bord, $9; Systag, $1. FINED FOR FINE ENCOVERY IN THE U.S. Alexander Brooks, 320 Divider Street, St. Forsyth, Georgia 32070. Frances Cook, 320 Forsyth, Georgia 32070. Fischer, 320 Cats, Charles Wattil, 320 Cats, Woolyard, 320; Jas. Kel- Land, 320; Woolyard, 320; SPECIAL SERVICES—BOOKS AND Information. Write the inter- national Department, 10100 Organizations, 10100 PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player, technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Planos tuned. $2; Players, $2.50). Used plano bought and sold, cash or credit. 234 IN MORGAN SUMMER SCHOOL 75 Baltimoreans Listed Among Teachers And Students Taking Courses Two hundred thirty-four students, 75 of whom are Baltimoreans, are enrolled in the sixth annual summer school at Morgan College. The attendance, the largest in the history of the school is larger in Maryland, Washington, and the Southern states as far away as South Carolina and Georgia. Lucius E. Daniels, of Morris College, Summer, S. from possibly the farthest point. The complete roster follows: CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or its representative, the post office or customer in any city. OCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE (Arts and Crafts, Trades and Industries, General Agriculture, Poultry Raising, and Gardening), Veterans' Bureau throughout the United States at $1,800 a year. JUNIOR ENGINEER AND DECK MATERIALS AND GEODESIC Survey, at $2,000 a year. MINERAL ECONOMIST at $3,800 a year. ASSOCIATE MINERAL ECONOMIST TANT MINERAL ECONOMIST at $2,400 a year. Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, for duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field. JUNIOR AUDITOR. Corporation Audit Division. JUNIOR AUDITOR. Internal Audit Division. Internal Revenue Field Service, at $2,100 a year. TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS ELEMENTARY, at $1,380 a year. TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL at $1,620 a year. TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL at $1,740 a year. Indian Service. $4,500 Truck From Garage Charged with stealing a $4,500 truck from the garage of Salvidore Satinino, white. James C. Jones, 820 Edmondson Avenue, was held for the purchase of a $4,500 truck by George Kerney, 1015 Argyle Avenue. was also held as an accomplice. 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 For A Limited Time Only, This Offer Holds Good. An introductory offer only, that you may learn to know One 50c Vial of FREE With Each 50c Bottle of Day Dream Perfume 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 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. Hygienic, fragrant, refreshing and exhilirating best describe the action of DAY DREAM BATH SALTS. And, As Always, Best Prescription Service In Town HOOVER CONTINUES WASHINGTON. D. C.-A small group of the original flooded town, which the Berkert Hover to advise on all reconstruction problems affecting colored people in the town. Members of the reconstruction commission are Dr. R. R. Moton. C. A. Barnett. A. L. Hosley. Bishop E. R. Taylor. R. Taylor and Thomas Campbell. Major Ramsey Dead CHICAGO— Funeral services for the late Major Julius B. Ramsey were held at the Ramsey Funeral Home for Ramsey who was 25 years commandant at Tuskegee Institute. Rose Bud Boys On Hike The Rose Bud division boys department, Y. M. C. A. took their second annual hike to Douglass Park Baltimore Golf Course and jolted to tinder footwear. "Bose Buds" hiked about 5 miles from the park and there spent the day with games and nature study. A Kodak Club was formed. The lunch was prepared and served by the boys after which they returned home at 7:30, took a warm shower and plunge and parted for home. The swimming pool is open for boys under 16 daily from 12 to 1 and from 4 to 5 p. m. Fifty-Fifty To every will there a won't. To every do there a don't. To every can there an isn't. To every am there an isn't. To every could there a couldn't. To every would there a wouldn't. To every worse there a worst. To every failure a success. -Pullman News. 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 James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Pressman Street Phone, Madison 3076 Clean Your CURTAINS COMFORTS E COVERS Could Be Or Has Been I'd rather be a "Could Be" If I could not be an "Are" For a "Could Be" is "May Be" With a chance of it happening par. I'd rather be a "Has Been" Than a "Might Have Been" by far. For "Might Have Been" has never been. But a "Has" was once an "Are." —Pulman News. UNDERTAKERS PHONES: SOUTH 0422; W JOHN H. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-46 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO. LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A L A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-covered CASE WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES. WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH "ALWAYS MAKING 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VE RON 4020-W., 5138, 5139 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A S BUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN G DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $1 CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE. EMBALM WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CAL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY "ALWAYS MAKING NEW FRIENDS" COUNT STREET C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSO General Director and Embalm OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M Clarigues For All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER You prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" I. Carey Street Baltimore, M UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SUPERFINE, OBSIDIAN EMBALMING, & 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. 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriage For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My price makes it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Maryland MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO Ite 6590 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNER GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. WO IFE 6590 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO Ite 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE. CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has been peace and comfort of the departed, fortring thought with the assurance be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1831 DRUID HILL AVENUE. the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved that everything has been done that could be do d comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out ought with the assurance that H metalls of the f with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR D HILL AVENUE, MONCURE A. BROWN One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything has been done that could be done for the loved one. We have all heard that around ours this concluding thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE, MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE, CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MA dian 5361 Never Closed PHONE, MA DIAN 5361 Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Casters. Quality, Service and Prices to Satisfy, Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Morgue, Chapel, Limousine for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy Relieves All External Foot Troubles 50c — All Druggists — 50c AND EMBALMERS ER NRON 4020-W., 5138, 5963 TOADVIN MUSICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue BERWILLOW STREET Yay Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY ONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE tt. LVELY IDEA GENERAL FOR $100.00 SET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY OUTSIDE CASE. EMBALMING. ANY HIERGE. THE STATE, JUST CALL J-J OR 6894 L. LIVELY NEW FRIENDS" BALTIMORE, MD. MA dison 2817 A. GIBSON R and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland Carriages For All Occasions C. WRIGHT R AND EMBALMER Look at PRICES. I can suit you, where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Maryland ISS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE. Mediate Service Day and Night Norner McDonough Street 6100 DRUID HILL AVENUE. LSA'S SPECIALTY. ATION! for the loss of a loved one is the done that could be done for the. Our service rounds out this com- that addresses of the funeral will and dignity. H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. 24-Hour Service SPECIAL STORAGE RATES REPAIR WORK ON ANY MAKE CAR WELDING BRAZING First Class Service --- For a Brand New Roof GET OUR PRICES TODAY-ESTIMATES FREE WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT ROOFERS OUR ASHPALT BUILT-UP are guaranteed for 10 years ROOFS PRIVATE SALE BY TRUSTEE ENDER DECREE OF CIRCUT COURT OF 3 STORY DWELLING 262 ROBERT STREET between Linden Ave. and Bolton St. See simple; newly padded thru- sse electric lights, hardwood trim inside. If interested communicate with R. B. PUE, Trustee 2 E. Lexington St. CALVERT 2174 USED CARS TIRES & AC ABELL AUTO S 820 Madison Towing—24 HOURS CHEVROLET SPECIALIST PHILCO ZENITE 24-Hour SPECIAL STO REPAIR WORK ON WELDING First Cla WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street ROBBINS-BUICK 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 Brack Coach ..... 41,100 Dodge ..... 820 Wilkes Knight Sedan ..... 550 Chandler Sedan ..... 875 Brack Coupe ..... 1,100 Brack Sedan ..... 675 Hammondale Sedan ..... 900 Oakland Brougham ..... 950 Brack Touring ..... 550 Brack Sport Resistor ..... 850 Brack Coupe ..... 1,000 Brack Sedan ..... 875 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 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 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. ROO NOTHING DOWN For a Brand GET OUR PRICES TODAY WE EMPLOY ONLY OUR ASHPALT BUILI are guaranteed for 10 27 Call VE rmon 6016 FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE 50x220-$225 AND ONE ACRE LOTS, $300 TERMS: $5 Down and $5 Per Month BUS SERVICE-ONE CAR FARE THOMAS LORADO 2826 Reese Street, Representative J. J. Requard & Bros. PHONE, ROULEVARD 2056 OVERLEA, MD. AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS BRINGS RESULT GARAGES ACCESSORIES SERVICE CO., Inc. Mon Avenue SERVICE—Storage ITS AND OTHER MAKES Diamond Grid Batteries H CARBURETERS VERNON 7442 July-16. Service ORAGE RATES ON ANY MAKE CAR BRAZING ess Service GARAGE MA dison 0443 --- LAMBERT We have reconditioned high-grade automobiles that are real buys. That has a robust motor by the Harrier B, co. reprinted an attractive gray with blue finishes, four brand new tires, 1926 FORD COUPE Really driven 1200 miles. This car looks like new. Finsmps, new snow tire, shock absorbers, power light, speedometer, aft tread, etc. 1924 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER Special Six; motor thoroughly overhauled; fueled; four almost new tires; curtains; also regular curtains; fully equipped and priced to sell. 1925 HUDSON SEDAN Reconditioned and repainted, fully equipped, including Watson shieldtails, four almost new interior cord tires. A beautiful curve. 925 OVERLAND SIX SEDAN reconditioned by Overland dealer; paint and upholstery very good; new tires. Priced to sell quick. We also have a few cheap cars upgraded from $20 and up that are wonderful values for the money. LAMBERT Used Car Department 116 Richmond St. VE rmon 3310 --- AUTO FOR SALE—cood for hacking. Excellent condition. 7 passenger 666 Palge Sedan. Will sell for $200. Apply 408 N. Gay St. TIRES Maryland Tire Company 1011 WEST NORTH AVENUE See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 FING $1.00 WEEKLY 1 New Roof DAY—ESTIMATES FREE EXPERT ROOFERS T-UP years ROOFS 1604 WALKER ST. FOR RENT 10 room house, water on each floor. Apply 432 N. Caroline St. (3-ts) FOR RENT-HOUSE 8 ROOMS and bath, in good condition. Appli- ance stolen. 1423 Penna. (4) Madison 0188. (2-6) FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN MOST DESIRABLE Opposite Parkins Spring Square. Modern Dwelling in Fine Condition. Two Baths and Three Toilets. Reduced Rent. 1st, 2nd or 3rd Floors. Reduced Rent. Myrtle Avenue, near Harlem Avenue. APPLY WILHELM 1050 Myrtle Ave. Phone Ver. 1055. FOR RENT - 1045 BRANLYT AVE. 764 Franklin Street. Apply 910 Harlem Avenue. (1-2- 550 BLOCK PRESSTMAN STREET. House for rent, 7 rooms, bath and electric lights. Apply Petty B. Gross. 2010 Driid Hill Avenue. Phone Layettete 2167. 1000 BLOCK DIVISION STREET. Apartment newly completed. 3 rooms, private, bath, kitchenette. Phone Mad. 0050. 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. or p.m. 1226 DRUID HILL AVE—SMALL furnished apartment, rear; gas range and water. $3.75 per week. 535 ORCHARD ST.—TWO-ROOM apartment with water and large porch. $2.75 per week. 1412 PRESSTMAN ST — House for rent; 7 large rooms, hot and cold water, bath, gas and electricity. $10 per week; apply 1134 N. Caret St. ROOMS 2550 McCULLOH ST. ROOM FOR rent, all conveniences furnished or unfurnished. (2-ts) 2340 DRUID HILL AVE.-ROOM for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Madison 4627. l.f. NEATLY PURNISHED ROOMS- All conveniences. For rent. Call Vernon 1470. (1-t) 1894 PENNA. AVE.—PURNISHED room for rent. $3 per week. Basement store for rent. $3.50 per week. July 23 1006 BENNETT PL. ROOM. FOR rent. back or front newly papered and painted. Electric. Phone Gilmar 0920-J. 1007 N. STRICKER ST. ROOMS and flat for rent; gas electricity. It. 1899 MADISON AVE. 4 ROOMS; private bath, electric lights, range. $10 wk. Newly papered and painted. 1105 Madison Ave. Large room; adjoining bath, electric light. $3.50 week. 1218 DRUID HILL AVENUE—SEPARATE comfortable 3rd floor rooms. Reasonable rent. Phone 5247. (July 30) 1906 PENNA. AVE.—PURNISHED room for a gentleman, with or without board. Or married couple. (1-6) APARTMENTS 1805 McCULLOH ST—FOR RENT, four-room apartment. 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments for rent. Electric lights and bath. Reasonable prices. Call Lewis. 207 Pine ST. (-t) 1501 PRESSTMAN ST.-Corner Strickler street. Apartment for rent: 5 rooms and bath, but water, heat, beat. Call Dr. H. F. Brown, Madison $1168. 521 MOSHER ST.-3RD FLOOR apartment. 3 rooms with bath. No children. 2501 MADISON AVE. - AN UP TO date apartment. Apply in store or phone Broadway 0702. P.F. 1355 N. GILMOR ST. - APARTMENT for rent, third floor, to some quiet reliable person. All conveniences. Phone Liberty 1585. J-25 1521 McCULLOH STREET - THREE and four-room apartments, newly done up; furnished or unfurnished. Phone. Mat. 10349. J-23. 246 W. HOFFMAN ST. - Cor. Mason St. - Second floor apartment for rent. gas and electric. Apply to Geo. Kremer's Confectionery Store. Park Ave. Phone Vernon 6827. J-25 MODERN APARTMENTS - FOR rent. 5 rooms and bath. Apply 917 Linden avenue. J-18-55 1715 MADISON AVE. - Beautiful daylight apt. 3 rooms and bath, all conveniences. Very reasonable rent. Call Gil. 5998 or Laf. 3155. July-16. MADISON AVE., NEAR MOSHER Street - 3-room apartment for rent, one room furnished. Phone Madison 6164-W. THIRD FLOOR. 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. All conveniences. Private family. Apply 309 Presstman St. or phone Mad. 0342. (t-1) 802 N. GILMOR ST.-BEAUTIFUL 3rd floor 4-room apartment, private bath, coal stove. $5.50 per week. 418 N. Gilmor Street.-Second floor 4-room apartment newly papered and painted; coal stove. $6 per week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore Street. Phone Calvert 4722-W. (1-1) 893 & 895 PARK AVE.-APARTMENTS for rent. Clean and modern, gas and electric. $5 per week. Newly papered and painted. Also first floor good for shoe shining parlor, restaurant or shoe repairing. Only $5 week. Apply 1017 Park Ave. Phone Lafayette 3091. (11) 1316 N. MOUNT ST.-APT. FOR rent. 3 rooms and kitchenette. July 23. FOR RENT 1729 MADISON AVE. (Cor. Laurens) first floor apartment. 3 large rooms, kitchen and bath. all conveniences, suitable for professional purposes or business. Phone Madison 0049. (t-f) APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND unfurnished, gas, electric, jacuzzi, Maison Avenue. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Avenue. Volunteer 7492 MORGAN PARK SOMETHING NEW! Dutch Colonial Shingle Cottage Porch, front and rear. Large living room, dining room, kitchen and pan- try on first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Hardwood floors, steam heat, fireplace with tile hearth, stone foundation. $500 Cash, Balance Weekly CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO. 501 MORRIS BUILDING Charles at Saratoga PLAZA 7560 FOR RENT 232 N. STRICKER STREET: 3 St 1508 MADISON AVENUE: 1st Place 2506 MADISON AVENUE: 3 Story 604-606 LAUDENS STREET: 2nd 1119 N. GILMOR STREET: 3 Story 1823 N. GILMOR STREET: 3 Story 933 McCULLOH STREET: 4 St ROBER 231 St. Paul Place ASK FOR RENT THE YATTON APTS. 1118 W. Lafayette Avenue Facing Beautiful Lafayette Square Now open for refined, reliable colors tenants ONLY. No small companies. Heater hot junior services; all outside rooms, facing side lawn. REASONABLE RATES july-23 SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR rooms, baths, and gas conferences APARTMENTS MADISON AVENUE MODERNLY EQUIPPED CHEAP RENTALS PHONE, LIBERTY 0344 July-20 1618 RIGGS AVE.—A 2 room apartment for rent. gas. private bath. Refined people preferred. PACING HARLEM SQUARE 1324 HARLEM AVE.—4 room apartment. bath. electricity. gas and hot 1155 nosippe around 1234 sqm FOR RENT 2615 McCULLOH ST.—Two (2) Story House Seven Rooms and Bath. Apply above address. Phone Madison 5058 N. E. CORNER MYETTE AVE. AND 8 ponds and store, gas and electricity, responsible. Suitable for business. APPLY 409. BAKIN STREET VENUSON 3468 Apartment For Rent 808 N. CARROLLTON AVE. STEAM HEAT, CONTINUOUS HOT WATER, WORK AREA HOUSE FOR RENT AT 111 PARRISH ST. $50 PER WEEK. R. L. KUSHNICK PHONE 0852 Apartments For Rent UP-TO-DAY IN EVERY RESPECT 409 Metcalf St. 1st and 2nd floor. 1624 Metcalf St. 2nd floor, 4 rooms and lathery. 1718 Metcalf St. 3rd floor. 1101 Bolton St. 1st floor. 1102 Bolton St. 2nd floor, and houses in other rooms. Phone Laf. 1456. MRS. S. HARRIS, 2428 Eutaw Place. FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE. 6 ROOMS. electric lights and pipeless furnace 150x 191 in fee. Price. $3600. Phone 700-J. Catonsville. ```markdown ``` No Cash Required To Buy a Home at 2424 ETTING STREET 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric neatly powered and painted. Ex- cellent condition. Loan Association to Building. Loan Association. $8.75 per week. Key at 2416 Etting St. grocery store. APPLY M. GOLDESEKER 22 E. CENTRE STREET VERNON 7110 Or Call LAFAYETTE 1486 Be Independent OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Easy Terms 516 NORTH ARLINGTON AVENUE 10 Rooms, Bath, Modern OWNER MUST SELL QUICKLY 111 N. CHARLES ST. ROOM 705. KATZ BLDG. CALVERT 2447 After 5 P. 31. Call Forrest 7422-J Story, 9 Rooms and Bath. For Apartments. 8 Rooms and Electricity. Floor, 5 Rooms and Bath and Electric. 9 Rooms and Bath. 9 Rooms and Bath. May, 12 Rooms. T SEFF Phone PL aza 7855 IR. SCHEER FOR SALE FOR SALE Public auction sale for pool room equipment sale July 19. 1927. 10 o'- clock. A. M. Miller's Auction Room 708 Howard St. SALE OR RENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Sale or rent. 232 Dolphin St. three-story 8-room. good location for any business store front. Apply H. Weiskopf, 111 N. Charles St. HOTEL DALE FOR SALE OR RENT UNFURNISHED Also 4 Lots Adjoining, 35x100 FOR SALE 1102 McCulloh St. 15 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. Good Heating Plant. New Roof. LOT, 25x125. CALL MR. MORRISON. F. N. IGLEHART & CO., Incorporated. 11 E. LEXINGTON STREET. CALVERT 0000. FOR SALE TWO-STORY HOUSE 102 MCHENCH STREET WILL ENGAGE THE WINTER REALTY CO. 220 ST. PAUL STREET PLAZA 381 FOR SALE 2 Story—6 Rooms And bath, electricity, Thoroughly renovated. G. R. $60. Small farm payment and $12.00 Weekly takes care of Building Association payments. .517 CUMBERLAND ST. 2 Story—8 Rooms And bath, electricity, steam heat. G. R. $70.00. This property is made ready to be to be appreciated. A small down payment and $14.75 per week. APPLY PARK REALTY COMPANY 1000 Edmondson Avenue OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. For Sale 1408 Harlem Ave.— Modern, steam heat, electric lights. 1031 Rutland Avenue— 3 Story, Modern Home. 1300 blk. Edmondson Ave. Two 3 Story Homes. A 2 STORY HOUSE in the 2400 blk of Woodbrook Avenue A 3 STORY HOUSE in the 600 blk. Carrollton Ave. Furnace, Gas and Electric, 2 Baths, 400 Block N. STRICKER ST., Story. On very easy terms. 1832 Westwood Ave.— 3 Story, Modern Home. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1100 Block of MADISON AVE. 1101 FURNISHED APARTMENT ON 1102 With modern conveniences for an exclusive couple. 1620 MADISON AVENUE. 1623 MALANG. 1224 MORUS STREET. 1725 W. LANVALE STREET. 200 block STRUCKER STREET. 600 block N. CAREY STREET. Truly Hatchett Real Estate Insurance 900 N. EUTAW STREET AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains APPLY M, GOLDSEKER 22 EAST CENTRE STREET. Call Vernon 7110 or Lafayette 1485. FOR SALE HUDSON 7-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE IN MEMORIAM CARPENTER—In memory of our beloved mother, Arena Carpenter; who departed this life four years ago, July 19, 1923. Tis sweet to be remembered And always bear in mind you are not forgotten By the ones you left behind. Often, often, we do wander To a grave not so far away Where we laid our darling mother Just four years ago today. By her devoted children. GROOMES—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother, Ellen Groomes, whom God called home July 14, 1917. A precious one is gone from us A voice we loved is stillied; A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. The month of July again is here The saddest of all the year; Because ten years ago today God called you away. You are gone but not forgotten. By her loving daughter. CLARA V. MATTHEWS HARRIS—In sad remembrance of my dear son, Herman Harris, who departed this life 5 years ago, July 14, 1922. A voice that I loved is stilled. A place is still vacant in my home. That never can be filled. HARRIS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Julius Harris, who departed this life April 20, 1927. Today my heart is heavy with grief. That cannot be healed. Far from the world of toll, He is my son, with the Lord. By his devoted wife and children. JONES—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear son and beloved brother, Robert Jones, who died one year ago July 12, 1925. Upright and faithful in all his ways, A wonderful character to the end of days. In death we do the same: Part of our lives is buried deep Under the sod where you are laid asleep. By his beloved mother and devoted sister and brother. PAYNE—In sad but loving rem- mebrance of my dear husband, William H. Payne, who passed away n year ago July 13, 1926. Sad are the days that have gone, Since you passed away. Life is so sad without you. In a lonely grave to stay. God knows best, so He called you to rest. From labor to reward. From, wife and family. THOMAS—In sad but loving rem- mebrance of my dear mother. Mary A. who departed this life 4 years ago today, July 12, 1923. Mother. If you only knew of the trials I have been through. How many times I cried in pain. How I hope that I can gain A place in heaven with you Where I know that all is true. Many a tape I have shed for thee No one else can tell but me. WINSTON-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Rachel, who fell asleep in Jesus July 11, 1926. One year has passed dear Mother But our hearts are longing still. Many tears have fallen, dear Mother At the mention of your name. And of one who cheered our thoughts Through darkest hours. WILLIAMS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father. John W. Williams, who departed this life 12 years ago, is 81 years old. I see your face dear husband Still feel your hands in mine The last kind look you gave me Still lingers 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 can restore. By his wife. Keep father Jesus in Thy keeping Until we reach the other shore We must have him To love and cherish as before Sometimes, someday our eyes shall see The face we love so well Sometimes his hands shall clasp in ours And never say farewell. Children: Mrs. Isabell Williams and children; Gertrude, Nancy, Jerrytina, Samuel and George Williams. WHITE In memory of my loving mother, Sophia White, who departed this life July. 11, 1885. By her devoted daughter and grand- daughter, Mrs. Annie Hight, daughter, and Mrs. May Barnes, granddaughter, Atlantic City, N. J. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Martha Stewart wishes to thank her, many friends for their kindness and floral designs at the death of her mother, Clara Banks. I wish to thank relatives and many friends for their sympathetic attention during the illness of my late husband, also the successful friend designs and attendants at his funeral. MRS. JNO. E. LANDON Mrs. Ribba Weems, of Annapolis, MD. has been sick for two years and all hope for her recovery was lost, but she was wonderfully healed by the Power of God. Now she is well by The Rt. Rev. Evans. Worked with the Office of 230 N. Fremont Avenue Baltimore, Md. Come with all manner of Diseases. Why Listed below are just a few of the blocks in which we have beautiful homes for sale: Willard W. Allen "THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" Madison 0188 PHONE Madison 0189 ```markdown ``` Questions: 1. Why is Baltimore Called the City of Homes? 2. Why must the best class of workers and laborers? 3. Why do the colored citizens live more comfortably than in other large cities? 4. How do real estate dealers lead all other Real Estate Dealers in the number of homes SOLD? Answers: 1. Because a larger percentage of the population live in their own homes than in any other 2300 block McCullah street. 2000 block Edmondson avenue. 300-600 blocks Calhoun street. 1425 Lexington street. 422 North Central avenue. 200 block Robert street. 700 block Carrollton avenue- street. 1000 block S. Sharp street. 1000 block Brantley avenue. 200 block Wilson street. 1000 block Calhoun avenue. 4000-800 blocks N. Carey street. 1000 block McDonogh street. Willard "THE MAN WHO SHOWS Madison 0188 PH 1423 PENNSYLVAN "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MOST EAST BALTIMORE 1446 E. Monument St. BUCHANAN 2340 Druid PRESCRIPTIONS- SPECIAL CUT RATE P WANTED WANTED—JOB AS PORTER OR quarter. Willing to do most any kind of odd job. J. W. Boardley, 1027 Sarahum Street or Box C Afro- American. (1-ft) FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. BAG- GAGEMEN. (white, colored). can train workers (colored). $180-$250 monthly. Experience un- necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. Tryon Stores. Lowell, Mass., has fine opportunity for men, women at home. MAIL OUR circulars—$20 weekly spare time. Inclose stamp addressed envelope. National Ad service, 1273 A Calif. St. San Francisco. $5000 A YEAR—Splendid opportunity for the right party. State Right Representative Wanted for our colored pictures. Comedies and Features. Write—Hot Foot Comedies Co., 6843 Boxwood Ave. Detroit, Mich. Jy 23 COME BRING YOUR FRIENDS-To Dunbar Inn. Meals served with all dainties of the season. Sunday 2:30 p. m. on No. 5 Dunbar Ave. Catonsville, Lincoln Park, south of old Fredrick road. WOULD LIKE TO FIND housekeeper. 5 in family young 8 years. Prove satisfactory would consider marriage. Burrier Hill, 439 Codorms Street, York, Pa. HELP WANTED We Need Good, Reliable Help. DAY WORKERS WANTED. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penn Ave. Phone, Ver, 7952 LEARN PHILADELPHIA BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 6th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Cook For Two Weeks BEGINNING JULY 26TH TO GO TO CARLISLE, PA. For Officers' Mess of about (26) Twenty-Five. Address Box F, Afro-American Office. 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 2 3 4 city of proportionate size. size. 2. more people who own their homes are usually dependable and who don't trust them who don't. 1. Because they live in their own homes, and not in community apartment buildings. 2. Because Allen KNOWS ESTATE BUSINESS. He knows how to make the right decisions, is reliable, his reputation is above reproach, and his clients are also gladly recommend him to others. 2400 block Woodbrook avenue. 1000-1100-1000-1450-1500-1600 blocks 900-1000 blocks Bennett Place. 1200 block Cloverdale Road. 2500 block McCullough street. 1500 block Willow hill street. 1000 block Carrollton avenue. 300-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 2500 block Madison avenue — Two blocks Madison street. 600 block Cumberland street. 600 block Calhoun street. 1700-1800 blocks E. Eager street. 1000 block W. Lanvale street. H W. Allen SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" PHONE Madison 0189 NSYLVANIA AVENUE MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE MAN" ALTIMORE OFFICE St. Phone, Wolfe 7282 AN PHARMACY Druid Hill Avenue DONS—DRUGS—SODAS STATE PRICES ON SATURDAY July 9-23. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATEN CHIEFFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2468 BAG- OR best any 1027 ALTO (1-1) EASY TERMS. NO DELAY. H. C. EARL, 1804 Popular Grove Street. July-20. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carsey Street ROY S. BOND 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA lvert 0652 Residence 1820 DRUO HILL, AVENUE Ren. Phone, MA dson 7141-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toll Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dson 5766 MIME. GRATSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA Albion 8758 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Manogany Post Bed, $25.00; Hairdressing, $30.00; Bougainvillea, $25.00; Hairdresser, $25. 5% of the cost of a Mattress in the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VE rnon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 212 Madison Ave. tf Baltimore, Md. BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. tt. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATOR$ C. Thomas VERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thcmas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ludles' and General Garments Cleaned Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains Page Twenty FIRST BAPTIST DEACONS FILE COURT ANSWER Petition Says Pastor Ousted Because Of Unethical If Not Immoral Acts TWO CONGREGATIONS WORSHIP SUNDAY Deacons At Church While Pastor Greenc Takes Fol- Declaring that the meeting in which they voted the Rev. J. Albert Greene out of the pastorate of the First Colored Baptist Church was regular and in order and that they based their action on "unethical, if not immoral actions" of the minister, the reinstated deacon board filed their answer to injunction proceedings. Monday. The petition was filed by Noble H. Keys, Cephas Allen, James Turner and Joseph P. Williams, as representing the majority of the board, and among other things set out that the action of the members present and voting at the meeting was founded on action of the Rev. Mr. Greene in engaging practices which, if persisted in, will not only disqualify him to act as pastor of the Baptist Church, but any other church, it also averted that on Sunday, June 26, although restrained by injunction the Rev. Albert J. Greene and some of his adherents caused considerable distress to be stopped by police officers, and that he has attempted to establish another church of the same denomination in the immediate vicinity of the First Baptist Church. Both sides in the church fight showed activity. Sunday, the deacons in charge of the church held the regular services with the sermons morning and evening being preached by Rev. T. I. Brown, of Morgan College. The Rev. A. J. Greene took his following to the Star Theatre, where about 150 gathered in the morning and 250 in the evening. Collection of about $100 was reported by him for the day. Due to the warm weather, Rev. G. F. Bragg has discontinued his afternoon services for the months of July and August. If You Would Like To Visit Paris, France Go to New York by train, take a big ocean liner and in a few days you'll be in that big wonderful city of bright lights and pretty girls. But if you wanted to have your eyes examined for glasses by a specialist in optometry just take any car that will transfer you to the Pennsylvania avenue line and get off at McMechen street, and walk right into Dr. D. M. Chasson's office, and you'll get the most courteous service. the most modern treatment, and the most moderate charges that you can find anywhere in the world. Remember the address is 1540 Pennsylvania avenue, just opposite McMechen street. WHEW! ON HOT DAYS - LIKE THESE - - TRULY FINE - TIRES LIKE SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS - RUN ON - AND ON - WHILE - "JUST TIRES" - BLOW OUT !! HARTIG'S Entaw at Madison Street VErnön 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" Call Vernon 6016 Hold Man For Ga. Killing On A Tip From His Step-Son Samuel Redding, 309 Pennsylvania Avenue, was held Wednesday in connection, with the killing of a man given by his stepson Bernard Murphy. The holding of Redding followed a hearing in the Northwestern police station when his stepson charged When he was dismissed Murphy told officers that his step-father was wanted in Georgia for murder. LOCAL PASTOR HEADS LONG MOTOR TRIP LOCAL PASTOR HEADS LONG MOTOR TRIP The Rev. D. G. Mack To Lead Five Car Party To Northern Clime. BODY HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 2500 COMMUNICANTS More Than Thousand Reported Active And Wholly Financial. A five car motor party, headed by the Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church will invade the Niagara Falls and Great Lakes region on an extended tour, and end up at Detroit, where the National Baptist Convention will be held. It was announced this week. As a part of his vacation Dr. Mack also spend two weeks in Atlantic Gulf 2500 Members Macedonia Church has over 2500 members according to records of the church, and it is a major financial, Plans for an extension of the work of the church are being made to begin this fall, and especially work to increase younger members of the church. Boys' group in Baltimore was organized several years ago by Dr. Mack. PARENTS SEEK GIRL,14 ON MISSING LIST PARENTS SEEK GIRL,14 ON MISSING LIST Three Boys and One Young Woman Are Also Sought By Bureau Relatives of Miss Irene Watson 108 Schreeder street, who has been reported missing since June 22, are looking for her return accord; to the Missing Bureau. Miss Watson is 14 years of age and is wearing a pink dress, blue serge coat, cream colored stockings and black slippers. Others reporting missing include: Margaret Hall; 620 Carrollton avenue, missing since June 11th. Brown skin, brown skin, feeble minded. Wore blue gingham dress and apron, gray stockings, white low cut shoes. Luther Green, 2512 Druld Hill avenue, since June 11th. Age 37 years, small mustache, dark skin. Wore blue serge pants. straw hat, yellow checkered shirt, low tan shoes. Parkman Stewart, 19 N. Spring street, missing since June 14th. Age 55 years, dark skin. Wore blue serge coat. Wore steel colored coat and a gray cap. Oliver Williams. 63 W. Barre street missing since June 16th. Age 10 years old, saw him in school leaves, saw and throat. Wore blue and white striped jacket with turn down collar. blue necktie. light gray bloomers, dark brown stockings. K. of P. Convention At St. Michaels The annual session of the Grand Lodge of K. of P. and Courts of Galanthe will convene at St. Michaels, Md. July 18, 19. 20. The steamer Favorite will carry the delegates and visitors to the convention seat. Grand Chancellor Watty in his official proclamation directs all delegates and friend use the department will head the parade on Monday after the boat arrives. It will be headed by General Joseph Mitchell. Mrs. Elizabeth White is Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Courts of Galanthe. Full account of the session and election of officers will appear in the AFRO next week Seek Man To Share In Georgia Estate Police have been asked to help locate Robert Armstrong, alias Robert Evans, formerly of Wilkes County, Ga. He was last heard of in 1924 when he was 16. He was re-died with his sister-sister. He is *nailed* to settle an estate. He is 25 years old. *about* 5 foot, 8 inches, 147 lbs. and brown skin. FOR A Small Down Payment and Balance as Rent, You Can Own One of These Life Time HOMES 6 Rooms—Porch Front JUST BUILT Located in the best colored neighborhood in Baltimore, adjoining Wilson Park, near Guilford. 4400 BLOCK St. Georges Ave. WITH Tile bath. steam heat, hardwood floors, kitchen cabinet, new gas range, refrigerator with combination hot and cold water spigots, stationary tubs, hot water heater, boiler, medicine cabinet, etc. No less than you have to pay for an old house and on more liberal terms. Apply At Once MILLER REALTY Co. 20 E. Lexington Street Calvert 3220 MORGAN DRIVE FOR ENDOWMENT EXTENDED YEAR Committee's Request Granted tentatively By General Education Board $98,000 ADDITIONAL IS SUM NEEDED Secretary Tells Committee No Further Extension Will Be Given Morgan College endowment campaign has tentatively been extended until June 1, 1928. The Morgan Committee, headed by Dr. Charles W. Baldwin, President of the Board of Trustees; Dr. John O. Spencer, President of the college; Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, field secretary; Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. E. Church; Dr. C. Y. Triggs, district superintendent of the N. Balto. Dist.; Dr. Moses A. Thompson and W. C. Thompson, district superintendent of the Delaware Conf.; Carrington A. Davis of Douglas High School; Dr. D. H. Hargis, of Phila, and C. H. Coulbourne of Wilmington, Dela. visited the General Education Board at their headquarters. No. 612, City and presented a request for a further extension of time to meet the condition of the Board's gift of $50,000. After inquiry on the part of the secretary of the Board as to whether the members of the Committee felt that another extension of time would prove successful and upon assurance given by the Committee that a vigorous Morgan grant had secured payment on the pledges and to secure additional cash, the secretary authorized them to go forward with their campaign and assured them that he felt that when the Board met, the time would be extended for one year from June 1, 1927. No More Extensions He, however, said that if the money was not raised by the extended time, that would end the matter. $88,000 is given as the sum needed to cover off Morgan's debt and erect a $100,000 dormitory for which the General Education Board is giving $50,000. 520 CHILDREN IN VACATION SCHOOLS 520 CHILDREN IN VACATION SCHOOLS Union Baptist Leads With Total Enrollment Of 146 Students More than 520 boys and girls are enrolled in six vacation Bible schools being conducted by churches thru- the city, it was announced this week. Sharp Street Community House school follows Union Baptist with an enrollment of 105. The next is the Bible school in Christina Church under the direction of Mrs. Anna Hazelton Lee. This is this church's first effort to conduct a summer school. Other schools are being conducted at St. James Episcopal Church Trinity A. M. E. Baptist and Grace Presbyterian. Youngest Student Under Miss Caution at St. James, is the youngest student enrolled. This young hopeful is named Wallace Ringgold and is just two years old. While all of the students are religious training, the real objective is to impart practical training and occupy the minds of the young during the vacation period. When his sister denied that he lived with her and said she did not want him around her house. Frank Brown, was sentenced to 30 days in the Baltimore City jail Friday. The man had just been released from a six month term in the Maryland House of Correction. Drowned Man's Body Identified The body of a man who is alleged to have jumped overboard, was identified as that of Richard Hopper. 4519 S. Great Street by his brother, Sam Hopper. 132 Albermarle street, at the city morgue Tuesday. Woman Dies Suddenly Mrs. Bessie Robinson. 325 Colvin street. Kirkland, by John Hopkinson. Hospital where she was rushed in the Municipal ambulance after an attack of acute indigestion. Sunday. Mrs. Eva Brown, of 423 N. Bone street, wife of the Rev. C. E. Brown, died on Friday, down the front flight of stairs at her home, and was slightly injured. Stricken while in Camden Station Sunday, Mrs. Josephine George, 3218 Barclay street, was removed to the University Hospital, where she was found to be in a serious condition. Physicians were unable to immediately diagnose the cause of her illness. NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS TO OPEN OFFICE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE This Saturday marks the opening day of a new venture in the field of business in Baltimore. The National Distributing Sales Corporation Baltimore is the name of the new firm that will open offices at 1321 Pennsylvania avenue, with Mr. Samuel Horne as the general manager. The purpose of the organization is to do a general sales business, representing flowers and individuals in the sales field, selling and distributing products that have a national as well as local sale. The field in which the company will operate is large and offers a wonderful opportunity for development along this line. FOR EXCURSIONS... Picnics and Outings PUBLIC OR PRIVATE Serve The AMERICAN HEALTH BEVERAGE AMERICAN Bottled By GINGER ALE AMERICAN BOTTLING CO. 801-803 WHATCOAT ST Phone.Madison.9154 Baltimore, Md Disorderly In Park; Man, Woman, Fined Arraigned in the Northwestern on a charge of unbecoming conduct in a public park, Daniel Law, 34, 1729 Madison avenue and Miss Hattie Dyson, 748 Mulberry street. were fined $23 and costs each. Wednesday. The pair were alleged by a park patrolman to have been apprehended in a compromising position in Gywnn Falls Park. Both emphatically denied the charges but the fines were imposed. RACE MAN MAY GET BERTH AS DEPT. SOLICITOR Republican Administration May Drop Several Plums Among Group PARTY NOW HAS FULL COUNCIL CONTROL A deputy solicitorship may be one of the plums which the Republican City administration may drop among the faithful of the group according to rumors emanating wherever men gather to discuss things political. It is also believed that appointment to several boards are not wholly without the realm of possibilities. Men who ought to know declare that the Brooming administration has in mind giving the group the squereal it has ever had as City Trail deputy solicitation in the City's office would go a long ways towards making race voters believe that the party is interested in them at other than election times. It is pointed out. One of the most pleasing aspects of the present situation, declared an attachment in the organization forces is that members of our group are not swarming about headquarters asking for jobs. We are pleased with what will be done. The only name so far which has openly been discussed in connection with the place in the Solicitor's office, if it should develop, is that of J. Howard Payne. Some friends of Mr. Payne regard him as a likely candidate. Others, however, say that he but little chance of appointment. They base their statement on the fact that Payne has not been a dived-in-the-wool Republican all the time and that his appointment would not meet popular approval. Even though friends of William L. Fitzgerald have said he would land the job if it develops, Mr. Fitzgerald emphatically declares that he would not under any circumstances consider the place. Council Meeting With the City Council about served up leaders declare that should Mayor Broening and his advisors see fit to make, some appointments, they would have an excellent chance of putting them thru in fact, in present condition, they decide could be carried out. During the last Broening administration several appointments were held always under advisement, because it was known that the City Council would not award them. A different situation exists now, it is said. Find Man Running Amuck Informed that George Johnson. 25. 818 North Valley street, had run amuck, police found him, walking home. Brandishing a revolver Sunday. Arraigned in the Northwestern police station. Johnson made no explanation. The police were sentenced to three months in the House of Correction. For the Housewife when Unexpected Visitors or Friends come or the Hostess at the Party your "What-Shall-I-Serve Problem" will be solved by keeping Bottles of our Carbonated Beverage in the Refrigerator, a delight for Guests and Home Folk. No bother, muss or fuss. Serve the Beverage fresh and frosty with the wonderful tangy zest that only bottled Carbonated Drinks can have. There's Bubbling Health in every bottle. We bottle all the popular flavors. Order by the case or at your nearest dealer. MANY SUFFER AS HEAT WAVE STRIKES CITY Long Cool Spell Ends As Old Sol Makes Mercury Mount THOUSANDS SLEEP IN PARKS AND ON STEPS Relief Due, According To Weather Man, For The Week End Although no deaths have been reported, thousands of people have welted as a heat wave struck Baltimore and vicinity Monday evening. The crest of the wave seems to have been reached Wednesday night and the intensive heat and high humidity sent people scurrying to the parks from all sections of the city. Slopes on Sage. Hundreds of people were also seen sleeping on norches and steps, especially in the congested alley districts as reporters for the AFROAMERICAN visited these places Wednesday night. While several temporary prostrations recorded in the Bureau of Accidents, there have been no deaths so far among our group, according to the agency. Plan Street Showers President Obama made by the Public Bath Commission to inaugurate the usual summer street showers as a relief for children. Charity organizations are salted to be working overtime to ward off the high infant mortality and spall of this kind. The mercury had risen to 95 at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday, but had dropped to 78 at midnight. Relief in a lower temperature and the weather man over the week-end the weather man over the week-end July 4th Injury Is Fatal To Boy, 14 Echoes of Fourth of July fun resounded in tragedy in the home of Theodore Monroe. 14. who died in the Franklin Square Hospital Wednesday as a result of injury while celebrating then. Monroe was infured when a firecracker exploded near his chest, particles breaking the skin and later causing blood infection. HELP WANTED—Page 19 What does your mirror show? Your scain and face need attent- of experts. Scientific and Systematic Treatments Ladies and Children's Cutting A Specially C. A. JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP "for cleanliness" Dolphin街 at Madison Ave., formerly of Johnson's Barbershop, Lanzale Bt. Entrance Dolphin St. Opp. Attucks Hotel GINGER ALE HIGH GRADE AMERICAN BOTTLING CO SOFT DRINK BALTIMORE, MD 978-646-2222 RICAN By GINGER ALE NG CO. 801-803 WHATCOAT ST 4 Baltimore, Md ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 FAVORITE BOOKS NOW OPEN ORDERED BROWN Days By Mag- Of City urlem avenue. Northwestern on a charge Mrs. Catherine that he leave long, she was set home with separated for was living at and refused to buck her with down there she remained are, for two BROWN'S STEAMER All Points Also from mTowns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run e ple and by Colored Peo In order to secure ch Captain Geo 8103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR Walter K 1419 JEFFE Captain Brown will be Sunday evenings from n Be sure to give your con- dates when application is will be held in reserve. O any committee who wishes BOOKS NOW OPEN FAVORITE WIFE BEATER ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN WIFE BEATER ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN George Long Given 30 Days By Magistrate To Get Out Of City George Long, 1206 Harlem avenue, was dismissed in the Northwestern office station. Tuesday, on a charge of assaulting his wife, Mrs. Catherine Long on the condition that he leave town within 30 days. According to Mrs. Long, she was walking on Carey street when her husband ordered her to go home with him. They had been separated for some time and she was living at 1008 Carrollton avenue and refused to accompany her. He struck her with his first knocking her down, then kicked her, she said. She remained under the doctor's care, for two weeks. 14-Ladies Auxiliary of Nonpareils 10-Golden Bar Auxiliary 10-Rose of Sharon Court No. 9 G. U. G. of Nazarete) 20-House Pew. 21-St. James Lodge No. 10, K and D. of Samaria 22-Blooming Rose Council, No. 1512, St. Johns 23-Male and Female Users of Sharp Street, (Twilight) 25-S U. U., Nos. 10 and 11. 26-Alphins Pleasure Social. 27-Willing Workers of Annes. 28-St. Mary's Household, No. 12. ac and ag- 5 Reputation Thousands of satisfied home owners in every section praise the work of E. Shields Co. Let us give you a list of some in your section who have had heat- ing plants installed. Responsibility The financial responsibility and integrity of the E. Shields Co. protects you Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms By purchasing material in carload lots and doing a tremendous volume of business in Baltimore, nearby towns and Washington, D. C., we are able to quote lower prices when quality of materials and workmanship are considered. NO PAYMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1st. Then Every Monthly Payment LOWEST PRICES ON PLUMBING FIXTURES. Bath Tub; heavy carmel; 30 and 30 inches wide. $5 Enameled Lavatory; roll tim. 19418 and 18:21. All-white porcelain Tank; variety China Bowl; cut glass with fittings to the floor. $12.50 $45 Built-in Tub; bea- ptiful and durable; recess double silex. Complete with White Curtain Portable shower; can be attenuated to few whiteness. $7.50 E.SHIELDS CO. Showrooms: 824-26 N. Howard St. Vernon 6663 Pedestal Lavatory; rear outlet, oral powl. OFFICIAL MASONIC NOTICE This is to notify the brethren of the FREE and ACCEPTED ANCIENT YORK MASONS OF MARYLAND (National Compact) that Brother Dr. Morris Morris C. Burke, who recently became one of us is respectful Master of Holy St. John Lodge No. 4 of FREE and ACCEPTED ANCIENT YORK MASONS OF MARYLAND (National Compact). Signed — M. W. John Sturgess Grand Master 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 Colored People and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. JULY (Daylights) 14-Naceonta Baptist Church 15-Francis Elder Walkins Harper Temple of Elks. 17-Social Free Will Baptist Church 18-Knights of Pythias to (St. Michael's) 19-John Wesler: M. E. Sunday School 20-St. Frances Naxier Church 21-St. Thomas Church 22-True reformers 23-Asbury M. E. Church. 24-Golden Leaf Social, Fairfield. 25-Golden Leaf Social, Fairfield. 26-Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 27-Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School 28-Porkkin Square Baptist Church. 29-Kindergarten Chapter, No. 1, L. P. O. Moose. JULY (Moonlights) Saturday, July 16, 1927 FOR S GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay The Bay to Brown's Grove center and the only park in the exclusively for Colcrcd Peo- lele. Notice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown CALL PHONE, ADISON 8288 R. Langley ASON STREET live at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure made, as positively no dates Captain Brown will wait on to engage dates. 9 - Metropolitan M. E. S. S. - McUllen Circle. - G. U. O. Job - Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday School. - Zion A. M. E. M. Church. - Amityville M. E. Ch. - St. Paul's M. E. Ch. (Uniting). - Ushers of Eastern M. E. Ch. - Ashbury M. E. Ch. of Amphilip. - Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. - G. U. O. Nazarets. - Amphilip. M. E. Church. - Perkins No. Baptist Church. - Community Benefit. AUGUST (Moonlights) 2- Union Baptist Church. 3- Ruth Court, No. 25, Calanthe. 4- Ladies Aux. 165 and Knights of St. Mary's Church. 5- St. Mary's Household No. 5. 6- Benefit, Old Folks' Home. 7- Radio Music Club. 8- Nonpareil. 9- Norris Chapel, Epworth League, John Wesley. 10- Friendship Lodge, No. 14, Good Hope. 11- Shriners. 12- Epworth League of Sharp Street Church. 13- Perseverance Lodge, K. of P. 14- Church Aid of St. John's M. E. Church. 15- Knights of St. John of St. Barmingham. 16- Metropolitan Mission. 17- Hijab, Social Society. 18- Chester Stevens. 19- Mt. Wilmus M. E. Church. 20- League of Contemntal M. E. Church. 21- Doctors' Coachmen Auxiliary. 22- Abhiam Pleasure Club Auxiliary. 23- Choir and Ushers of Bethel A. M. E. Church. SEPTEMBER (Moonlights) - Queen Elizabeth Court of Calanthe. hy Shields Do Your g And g Work