The Afro-American

RALEIGH AWAITS BULLOCK HEARING FRIDAY Virginia Primary Case To Go To United States Court CHICAGO U.CANCELS SHAW DEBATE House Wrangles Over Howard Uni. Bill Not Too Late To Start Today ON MAGAZINE PAGE. Follow the Fortunes of LUANA, the Super-Vamp in "PASSION'S PRICE" 37th Year Number 31 Entered Second- Virginia CHICA Salem M. E. Church will be crowded Easter Monday when Miss Nina Yolanda DuBois becomes the bride of Countee Cullen, the poet. The *Miss DuBois is the daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, New York editor and author, invitations to friends to all friends over the world. Miss DuBois is from Paris and London. A special parlor car took the bride, bridesmaids and guests from Baltimore to New York for weddings. Miss DuBois is a wedding gown on this page.* WASHINGTON, D. C.-William S. Henry, or Salutbury, Md., J. Edward Racley, Jr., and Andrew D. Washington, both of this city, graduates of the Howard School, qualified for admission to the Illinois bar and entered the practice of law in Chicago. Special Car Takes Wedding Party Bride, Maids And Guests Leave B Wednesday. Trousseau Made By akes DuBois Party To N. Y. Leave Baltimore At 4 P. M. Made By Baltimore Modiste Special Car Takes DuBois Wedding Party To N. Y. Bride, Maids And Guests Leave Baltimore At 4 P. M. Wednesday. Troussseau Made By Baltimore Modiste A special parlor car, accommodated 20 persons, left Union Station at a. m. Wednesday, bearing Miss Valdez Dubois, to her home in New York City, where she will be married to Countee Cullen, poet, at Salem M. E. Church, Easter Monday night M. E. church, father is Dr. W. B. B. Cullen, father of many books and renowned lecturer. The groom's father is the Rev. F. C. Cullen, a native Baltimorean, who her many years has pasted Salem Troussseau. McCard, Katherine McCracken, Ruth Dermond, Thela Mima Garen, Helen Revnolds, Mae Wright, and Carey, the Miss Roberta Bosley, Ruth M. Ghee, Anna Welman, Harriett Pick- ens, of New York. Bridal Gown The bride will enter the church on the arm of her father, by whom she will be given in marriage. She will wear cream satin, trimmed with Duchesse lace, with a court train of tulle, an heirloom of the family — DELAWARE CONF. ELECTS DR. TINDLEY DELAWARE CONF. ELECTS DR. TINDLEY PHILADLEPHIA. (Tribune News Service) (By Wire)—The fact that Mrs. Alice L. McDonald of Newark, N. jued Dr. Charles H. Tindley for breach of promise on the eve of the opening of the Delaware M. E. Conference made no impression on that body in its session here. The conference was not the only conference held the entertaining pastor, a delegate to the general conference of the church, but also voted to hold the next annual conference at Tindley Temple here again next year. Other delegates to the general conference named were the Rev. H. Hargis, of Philadelphia, H. H. Butler, head of the Epworth League. No lay delegates were elected. All district superintendents were re-elected, including the following W. C. Thompson, Philadelphia; J. E. A. Johns, Salisbury; T. H. Woodley, Wilmington; J. W. Jefferson, Easton; M. A. Thomas, Newark. The district that Mrs. McDonald would visit to make her appearance, Dr. Tindley would make no statement concerning the promise suit. Bishop R. E. Jones presided. FORMER STENOG FACES RALEIGH PASTOR FRIDAY Girl Mother To Repeat Charge That Dr. Bullock Is Child's Dad CASE IS APPEALED FROM POLICE COURT Girl May Answer Question Why She First Accused Another RALEIGH, N. C. (Special)—Why did Miss Ella Evans say that James Davis, Sr., is the father of her two month old child and have his name put on the high certificate? This is the question that may be guessed when Miss Evans faces the Rev. O. S. Bullock, Lincoln graduate of First Baptist Church, in the Superior Court, Friday, and tells her story. Miss Evans, who is a former stenographer of the Rev. Mr. Bullock, changed her first statement a month ago and accused the pastor of being the father of her child. Case Thrown Out The case was thrown out of police court several weeks but Miss Evans added an appeal to the Superior Miss Evans' change of story is said to be due to her relative. The case, her Mr. Rourk's alleged statement that Miss Evans was shielding the pastor, led Dr. Bullock to file against him for $25,000 alleging over the tacups in Raleigh, this week, little else is being discussed some circles. A crowd is expected to jam the court room during the trial. Dr. Bullock denies the charge and is being backed by his entire concession, which is the largest in the county. A graduate of Lincoln, A. B. A. M. T.B. and D. D. married and has two children. He is director of the force for raising Shaw University A special parlor car, accommodating 20 persons, left Union Station at 9 o.m. Wednesday, bearing Miss Dauphin Dullois, to her home in New York City, where she will be married to Countine Cullen, poet, at Salem, MA. She will be joined by the bride's car is Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, editor, author of many books and renowned lecturer. The groom's father is the Rev. P. Cullen, a native Baltimore mother who has pursued her M. E. Church, the largest in New York. Rev. Mr. Cullen will perform the hymn "The Rev. George Prazerzi Father." The wedding will be played by Dr. Melville Carson, and just before the wedding enters the church Miss Marrard will sing "Unil," and Miss Anna Brown, to Baltimore, will sing "Because." Best Man Mr. Harold Jackman, of New York will be the husband and the husbands will include Eric Waldron, author, Langston Hughes, the poet. TEACHER SUMMONED TO SCHOOL BOARD Domestic affairs of Mrs. Charles Shubley wife of a local caterer, another stage Wednesday between her office and with officials. Miss Anita Thompson was summoned to the public schools summoned to the school board for a conference Wednesday at 4 P. M. Master Oddfellow Better CHUUH (GAN) — According to a report of Edward H. Morris, recently struck with pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. Morris is the richest Chicago lawyer and grand master of the Odd- fellow. 30 THREE PASS BAR BALTIMORE BOY TOTRAIN AT CURTISFIELD Youth Will Be Second Colored Aviator To Get Instruction There RECALLS EXPLOITS OF LATE BESSIE COLEMAN YORK—Stanley M. Smith, Baltimore man, and the second race person to study flying at the Government aviation school at Curtis Field, L. I., began the grind on a three months course here Monday. Smith came here after he had applied for instruction at Bolling Field, Washington, and was referred to M. Merrill, white, field manager at Curtis Field, by Major Howard C. Davidson. At Curtis Field, he will spend a preliminary period in the hangars studying the mechanical details of the machines. Following this, he will become a notice and begin the training of a "work-your-way-through-hour-course" which is required of aviators. Machines contain dual controls and Smith will follow the rule of taking gradual hold of the controls until his instructors are confident that he can "do solo." He will begin instruction in the government flying division and it is predicted that his admission will pave the way for a number of race youths to enter this important part of the U. S. According to information received from friends of Smith here, he became interested in flying more than a year ago and as a chauffeur, has excelled in the mechanical details of motors. Recalls Bessie Coleman The admission of Smith to Curtis Field recalls the late Bessie Coleman, the first colored woman to attend daring and courantrilled America and Europe. Miss Coleman, who was instantly killed in May, 1923, when she lost control of her plap while making a test flight preparatory to an exhibition in Jacksonville, Fla. began her flying career. She was a pilot's license. She was 24 years of age and originally a Texas girl. VA. PRIMARY CASE TO GO TO FEDERAL CT. Attorney In Case Tells Afro Victory Was Not Expected In Lower Court GOVERNOR BYRD IS NON-COMMITTAL "A Matter For Courts To Decide" Says State Exec- RICHMOND, VA.—Virginia is taking the initiative in the struggle of the race to win political equality with other groups—as was the intention of the supporters of the Fifteenth Amendment to the National Constitution. That the white officials of the state are determined to circumvent the purpose of this amendment is evident from the ruling of Judge Beverly T. Crumpey. T. Crumpey was on Friday, before whom the petition for mandamus compelling election officials to permit James O. West, colored to vote in the Tuesday Democratic primary election, was Governor Harry F. Byrd, in commenting on the primary case on Saturday, told the AFRO-AMERICAN, that this case is the only one implembling that he had no official interest whatsoever in the matter. On the question of the recent law against lynching, the Governor said that the law was in effect in 1824, in executing it since the law was passed by a Democratic Legislature and has the support of a large element within the white 12%. Discriminate According to Judge Crump's ruling, what is denied to the state in the matter of discriminating against a group of citizens on account of color, is a political law for he said: "They (parties) may say who may vote in the primary." By this statement of course, the judge must act in acting within its rights when in convention at Norfolk in 1824. It made the ruling that Negroes be barred in the Democratic primaries. Negroes who wish to vote in the primary elections contend that any ruling of the Democratic party or any other group which bars them from primary elections on account of both the spirit and the letter of the Fifteenth mendment of the Federal Constitution, J. R. Pollard, prominent attorney on account of withholding the U. S. Senate in 1820, has charisey of the case assisted by Alfred E. Cohen, white. NON-PARTisan case has the support of one of the leading organizations of Richmond — The Non-Partisan League of Colored Voters. The present case is a retrial of W. J. Wilson, a retired business man of wide influence and ability, the secretary. Prof. Nelson Williams, Jr., a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, emmitted E. Burke, casher of the St. Luke Bank and Trust Company, and a man of high character and standing. Out to the "APPROT" that separate books are kept for the qualified white and colored voters in the city and that the colored voters in the primary election days. Colored voters, therefore, annoying at deputy the rights to vote and have been also pointed out that the denial to participation in the bankmount to political discrimination and the destruction of the political rights of colored citizens in Virginia and other southern states amount to nothing more than a farce. According to Mr. Poliaski, the case was directed directly to the Federal Court. In fact he, said he did not expect a favorable ruling in the Law and Enuity Court, since no southern court has passed favourably on any of the political rights of colored people. CAMBRIDGE, MD.—James H. Stewart and John W. Hill, of Vienna, were in the boat filled with water. The heavy winds blew their seines to the Wicomico side of the river and heavily clad were unable to swim. Bishop Brooks In N. Y.; Home Thursday P. E. Bishop, W. Sampson Brooks of Monrovia, Liberia landed in New York from the White Star Ling Olympic Night, at 10 o'clock. from the Writer in the national coneraman's flashlight boomed as the Bishop started the gang up. With him are Mrs. Brooks and an African delegation to the A. M. E. General Conference. Bethel Church Easter Sunday may be the pastor Dr. Stephan announce that the Bishop had arrived. when the APOH to Bishop Brooks at Bethel Church, New York Wednesday night. Chicago's Gambling Bill Is $2,500,000 Every Day, CHICAGO. — Chicago's daily gambling bill is $2,500,000, declared the "Tribune" here, recently listing 250 gambling houses in the city. It said, "There are there are gambling houses that they are crowding out the drug stores and candy shop. A pool hall at 531 West Division street, in which a horses racing book店 and a secretary to Bishop Archibald J. Carey of the city civil service commission. At 226 East 31st (Continued on Page Fife) Fair Warmer THE Moon sets 5:08 a.m. Sunrise 5:52 a.m. Moon sets: First Sunset 8:33 p.m. Moon sets: 26th; full Moon rises 4:17 p.m. WEATHER Moon sets 5:08 a.m. Moon sets: First quarter, 26th; full 6th; last quarter, 13th; new, 20th. HOUSE PASSES BILL TO MAKE HOWARD UNIV. FEDERAL UNIT Two Roll Calls Taken, Two Amendments Defeated Before Measure Passes BOTH PARTIES FIGHT FOR THE MEASURE Lowery (Dem., S. C.,) Refers To 'Damned Niggers' In Opposing It WASHINGTON, D. C.—(Special)—Democrats and Republicans allike voted for the bill to make Howard University a federal unit Thursday. The measure passed the House by a vote of 226 to 94 but only after it had met bitter opposition from Rep. B. G. Lowery, (Dem. Miss.) and Rep. M. E. Tarver, (Dem. Ga.). Two roll calls to negotiations to open and close the debate had to be taken and two amendments had to be voted down before the bill could pass. Outspoken champions of the bill included Rep. B. H. Snell (Rep, N.Y). Rep. D. J. O'Connor, (Dem, N.Y). Rep. D. J. A. Reed, (Dem, N.Y). Rep. D. J. A. Reed, (Dem, N.Y). Rep. G. L. Linthuson, (Dem, Md.). Rep. G. Cramton, (Rep, Mich.). Rep. R. H. Weller, (Dem, N.Y). Rep. F. H. LaGuardia, (Rep, N.Y). Rep. F. Blanton, (Rep, N.Y). Rep. B. Emery, (Dem, Texas); Rep. F. W. Dallinger, (Rep, Mass); Rep. D. J. O'Connell, (Dem, N.Y). Rep. G. M. Hudson, (Rep, Mich). Rep. J. W. Summers, (Rep, Texas). **Opponents** Outstanding opponents to the bill included Rep. B. H. Bare, (Dem, C). Rep. A. B. Gasque, (Dem, C). Rep. T. D. McKeown, (Dem, Oka). and Rep. R. A. Green, (Dem, Oka). LaGuardia Representative LaGuardia chided Rep. Jeff Busy. (Dem. Miss.) who raised the question of the administration and asked Mr. LaGuardia, "I want to suggest to the gentleman that when the Constitution was amended riving Negroes equal citizenship and equality with it, with the obligation of riving the Negro equal opportunity for education in this country. (Applaise.) A republic and a representative government without education cannot endure. If the State of Mississippi doing so much for the higher education of the Negro, it is this movement and relieve it of part of the burden now imposed upon the State." Mr. Busby-Mr. Chairman, will the gentleman yield? Mr. LaGuardia-No, I have only a few minutes. Mr. Busby-I will give you the one minute to away from me. Mr. Green-That is like giving the Negro the right to buy a pullman car ticket in your state. Mr. Green (Fla.)-Can they ride with you? Mc. LaGuardia—Surely they can. M. It Seerr; Strane M. It Seerr, continued "It LaGuardia strane that in this day and are there should be objections to endowing a university of this kind. I would do that, but I still will afford to spend money in this way. The purpose of this bill is simply to avoid kicking the Howard University around every time we consider the appropriation bill. "In New York City, our colored boys can enter the College of the City of New York and the colored girls are entering Hunter College. We provide for their education whether they comply or elsewhere we believe in mak- ing them Fourteenth Amendment something real." something really (Applause and cries of "Vote.") Ot. Education. Representative, Cramton, read a statement from the Bureau of Education showing the comparative distribution of federal and state whites and Negroes in 17 southern states. "Approximately $5,000,000 went to white institutions," Mr. Cramton said. "More than $5,000,000 would go to the colored institutions on the population basis. Instead of that, colored people get but $319,777." Representative Hare said he opposed the bill because. Howard 'was First Dixie Interracial Debate Is Called Off At The Last Moment AFRO BREAKS NEWS TO N. W. UNIV. PRESIDENT Cancellation Based On Request Of Southern Alumni, He Wires "No reason has been given for the cancellation of the Shaw-Northwestern University interracial debate" scheduled for last week, President J. L. Peacock, white, of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. wired the AFRO-AMERICAN, Tuesday. The contest between the white debaters from the great mid-west university, at Chicago, and the team of Shaw debaters, was to have been the first interracial debate of its kind in the South and the announcement excited widespread interest. Preparations for the debate on despite the objection of local whites, who raised the issue of social-equality because a white university team was debating well prepared college men on platform. President Peacock's telegram set at rest camp rumors to the effect that he, himself, had cancelled the debate because he was opposed to whites the opposition of local whites. Scott Wires AFRO Northwestern University, at Evanton, Illinois. Must be college-college and white student body number 4,983 and 644 teachers. Walter H. Scott, governing official there, sent the AFRO the following wire, Tuesday: "To my attention with Shaw first drawn to my attention by your wire. Action based on request of southern alumni." Shaw University Shaw University is a collegiate and theological school by the American Baptist Home Missionary Society. There are 300 students and a mixed faculty of 25. It was founded by a white union leader and named for Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, white, celebrated commander of the 54th Mass, Infantry of Colored Volunteers. FILIPINO WED AT ROCKVILLE THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL APPEAR IN Next Week's Afro ORDER YOURS NOW! (Money Bank Guarantee) age Two Call VE mon 6016 The Ata‘Amrign-Balinore Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly, "wt sapstsinsanssit BALA Saturday, Apel 7,1 i NEWS FROM HAITI HAS TO BE SMUGGLED OUT TO THE AFRO Page Two Dismissal Of Lt Judges Ex- pected To Follow Sup. pression Of Bodies SEVERE CENSORSHIP IS MAINTAINED Haitian Citizen Prevented From Sending Cables To U.S. Senators PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAL TI, (Special Correspon- dence) — President Louis- Borno has suppressed the two courts of appeal ex- isting in Haiti and will dis- miss the 14 judges, accord- ing to information reach- ing the AFRO-AMERICAN through “under ground routes.” ‘The present suppression of the court is a part of the program of President Borno, it is said, to muzzle the local judiciary and ‘take over completely its powers, at the instance of the U. 8. government. ‘the Haitian people are highly in- censed as they regarded the courts 4S the last vestige of power left to them and with this gone, they say. they will have absolutely no redress against the exploitation of the mon- eved interests mm. the United States which control Haiti through its pup- pet’ president with the aid of | the Marines and General Russell. Dis- order is expected. Severe Censorship So severe is the censorship, accord- ing tq the APRO-AMERICAN cor- Fespondent. that cables from any one opposing. the present regime cannot ho sent U, S, Senators from either _the French oF American cable offices H Jonrnalists Jailed \_ Because’ Ublamart’ “Ricourt and ‘Descartes Albert, two Cape-Haitian Saivors. printed "in their paper av editorial ‘calling Frederick Robinson. jrutionalist leader. a “turncoat” when ther acersed him of betraying, the Haitian cause, they have been kept in jail a month without ial. Martial Vaw Still Says Russell WASHINGTON, D.C. ~~ The re- Yiabilitation of Hoitt is progressing at almost unbelievable pace’ and the respects and happiness of the 2a jan people have already been ma- Yerially’ increased, General JohnH. Russell, American High | Conuniss- joner av Port-au-Prince, declares in Tye ammual repore fo Secyetary Slate Frank B. Kellogg. which was made public last Monday. Judiciary No improvements ih the work of the Haitian judiciary were noted tn ihe past year. “Only a complete and feirastic purification of that body.” re- Iparts ‘General Russell. "can inater- faily improve its existing lamentable and disgraceful condition.” Presi- Gent ‘Borno since the submission of ‘This report has appointed a new supreme court. Only three of the fen members of the old court were reappointed. ‘To Restiict_ Emigration An emigration law to. Testricl the auntial exportation of Haitian labor fo Cuba and the Dominican Repub- Me for work in the cane flelds. will shorily, ve placed before the legis: Tative body, (General Russell reports Martial Law A skeleton brigade of United States ‘Marines and a minesweever, of | 950 Rane displacement. are sill Kept $1 Haiti, Martial law is still maintained tn Hai. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON, Va=-the APRO-AMERICAR se/on sale nt Rev. G, . Venes’s store each Seek, “heave all news at the same address, Fer juvlieation on er Before 9p. me Mow as Zion Baptist Choren Au the Zion Baptist Church ast Sundae moraine Sanday eehool was eld “at 10 Relock. The Rev, W, Sinith reviewed | the Stren George W. Brown is superintend: ent "The Rev, W. Smith delivered » masterl periment: Ud glock. Tis text was (akon Strom Evektet ated chapter and 4th veree thatse to, the candidates, who wil be Seotined on the 3rd Sunday waa meds, By Pe G. was Weld at 6:30 p.m. Be. games Mosele. president. At Might an Frater song service ens rendered bs the Thotr, Revs James E. Green, 1s pastor. ‘On Sick List Mrs. Speneer Walker, who has beeit con: inaed to het ome. by illness. fs recovering ‘Nite. “Kate Collett is on the sick st. A aoceds recovery Is wished by er man} Frtends. Sirvfand Mrs. James Whiting. of Rich- grond Cotints, Vas, are visiting relative Jere, end Washingion, D. C. Mrs. Waiting Jere, one ot Ree C,H. Veney. BRR SSS Fo Ss Bae RD BAS AE AS I ees Se as Cee | oe Re aa (a c Sy e SS ee Be ae ot Ree Po ee THERE is nothing quite like Bayer ‘Aspirin for alt sorts of aches and ‘pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; ‘that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genu- ine, and the word genuine—in red— is ou every box. You can’t go wrong if you will just look at the box when you buy it: a ] facie Beds res [oS epaLay et ff ww i ites a - BUSSE A wants i Ne ee 5 Lollipop’s Letter a April 4, 1928. Dearest Lollipop: Anticipation ts running high for next week, when the scnools will be ‘out. Tiere are to be morning hops and gambols, afternoon teas and Orie. parties. and evening parties of all kinds. The birds around here are going to burst forth in song and fine plumage — you think they won't? Hiclen Curtis is in town, and that makes things interesting, for her many friends enjoy welcoming her back to the fold in varlous ways, and irend-husband 1s wearing the smile that won't come off. Then. it is rumored that Emma Layton, of ‘New York, is to spend the week with Mario Wilson and folks are just ‘clamoring for dates to entertain her. ‘Emma has made a reputation for herself as. being one of the most charming hostesses of {the Big, ety, and delights in throwing wide the Portals of her sumptuous apartment and entertaining with a lavish hand those friends who are deat to, her heart. Many Washingtonians have reveled at her parties, and it is only just and right to return the hospit- able gesture. Frat Basketball The big thing came off last Sat- urday, when the Alphas whipped the spots "off the Omegas. ‘he whole of Wesningicn was there yelling. screeching, deploring and begging, for the betting was open and free. There was many an opportunity for an industrious dollar. As the big game was nearing a close, I noticed many a sick boy on one side of the hail, with that all-gone look on his face. — while on the tother side there was jubilation. with bright eyes hold- ing a vislon of the board ‘bill paid for the next month, and maybe a new suit, hat and shoes for Easter. During the intermissions those Al- phas and Omegas performed more break-downs and stomp-downs un- ti] I thought the waving floor would cave in, That, Valenteenish Leonard Hill, in shirt sleves and a straw bon- het’ perched on his head, was very conspicuous as one of the cheer- leaders. ‘Since there were two frats. thev plared with a black ball, which inced everywhere — even behind silk stockings and on folks. heads. The Omexas cotld not seem to, play with the black ball. but the Alphas seemed right at home. and romped all over the place with it. Andy Washington can surely throw a mean basketball, and he’ missed nothing. Billy Carpenter played like he had not a worry in the world — no doubt he found his pants that were lost in last week's shuffle. Bun- dvant and Trigg were in rare form. So much for the Alphas. Louis Coates was off his game — don't know what ailed Leaping Louis. Pete and Louis Campbell played jam-up guards. but Cobbs would not quite get away, because the Omega team did not seem to be functioning. ‘The Alphas piled wo a terrible score — and afterwards. naturally. there was much celebrating. I heard the ever-loving Ira Davis treated a gang of about 40 to anything they wanted. Ain't he just too bad? Charley's Aunt The Omegas are really putting the finishing’ touches on this play’ that they will present at the Armstrong ‘Hi next Monday. and tickets are go- ing like hot cakes. The play is star- ring Eddie Beaubian. John West and Ghee, with a supporting cast, of about 10. Alston Burleigh is putting his best foot foremost in directing the Tehearsals. ; ‘The Glee Club will burst forth in song ‘those are the birds I referred to). These boys have been directed by Will Marion Cook, and you know ‘he could make @ clam sing. ‘Phe Alpha House Warming — “the “new club house on_ Third street, right next to the palatial home| of Dr. and Mrs. Carson, 18 neating completion. ‘These boys chests are. all puffed up with ps. ‘and rightly so, — and the house warming that ‘is planned for the ‘near future, will be all that it should ‘be. The house has been redecorated and refurnished, — and there are conifortable chairs, sozt rugs and sster lights. ‘There are committees on_ building and rounds, a larder Committee ‘and ® Gucket: brigade — bat at goes with good matiag2- ‘but all that ith good ‘ment, and these bors are going to Keep ‘their new home up to @ point of perfection. Parties Frances Garvin entertained Club Finesse last Thursday night, when 16 guests enjoyed the evening play- oe, ‘Bridge. His Honor James A. Cobb brought William H. Lewis. Esq, of Boston, who seemed pleased to have an opportunity to look in on ‘a social gathring — his time is us- ual taken up with official matters jon, his Washington trips. “Annie Burwell had a charming Bey, in honor of Charlotte Wallace ‘Murray, who was heard in concert here on Tuesday evening. About 25 friends were asked in to micet ‘Lottie and play cards, Carroll Car- son and Sallie Clarke won beautif:! potted plants, and of course the gues! of honor was remembered. [rhe men ‘are. always having par. ties — but of course don't care. to go into the lavishness that we. enjoy, Dr. Merrill Curtis gave a Smoker last Saturday night at his home to some of bis boy friends. Cards, n YOUNG CHILDREN ( Malnutrition is best overcome with food that abounds in vitamins. 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If your dealer can't prémely beautiful in a suzprisingly supply you. sent diréct “upon ré- thort time. After a véry few ap- ccipt ‘of rice. plications of this Soodertal beauty tt Eien is Th ty eagle un RURMINS pede so tae end marks. pimples, freckles and 4g in ‘stiinps for free sample of blemishes go, and that excessive Skin Whitener. Ointment. Face (A which ‘causes “shine” disap- Powder and Skix Whitener Soap. reas, Only with this famous Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Labora- Skin Whitener can you get such — tories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. ; Dr. FRED PALMER'S D. C. MARRIAGES Girard Lee Patton, 39, 268 Fisher-st.; Dis Han Gibson, 31, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev, Willlam D: Jarvis. ‘Walter Armevead, 21, 162 Bye-st, 5, mi La ‘lle Gasles, 19, sume address.” ‘The Rev. ‘W. Westray. Harry Evans, 21, 2220 Sth-st., D. wi Helen Pearson, 18, seme address, ‘The Rev. D.'B. Wiseman, ‘Roosevelt Farley, 21, 793. Ath-st... mn. Ww Garriner Armstead, "18, 1014 4Ul-st., 1, W ‘The Rev,,W. Westray. ‘Arch Coleman, 20, 2490 N-st.. a, .: Paul- ne Weight, 22, Atlanta, Ga. ‘The Rev. wiltlam 'D.” Jarvis. Gharles W. Lancaster, 21, 1214 Test, n. we: Nellie D. Greenwell, 19, 702 Rhode Zaland- fav, The Rey, J, niiton Waldron. Grantand Buller, 21, 206 U-st.. 6. wt Katte ‘Barber, 18, same ‘addres. ‘The Rev, W. L Westray. |Allted. J, Rollins, 23, 1742 Sst. nm, Clara “Hawkins, 18,'same addzess, " The Rev. Wa. A. Taylot. avfondo Sitnpkins, 24, 754 Hobart-st.; Mone “pa Doaier, 18, 4504 Jay-st., nc ‘The | Rex. W. Ht, Brown. Joseph Jackson, 62, 396 U-st.. n. ms Hen- ‘Tiette Tibbs, 31, seme addres. ‘The Rev. | B.D. Grimes, Patrick Norwood, 38, 948 S-st., p: wi Ame- ie Buchanan,” 21, 420 Oaxdale-st., n. ¢. ‘The Rev. Wiliam D. Jarvis, James Hawkins, 22, 443 Pirstest. 5. w Dolly Kee, 21, 151 Heckman, 8. ¢, | ‘The Rev. J. 0. Mckady, Leroy’ M, Edmonds, 21, 781 Morton-st!, n. ‘ms Helen Shepherd, 20, 778 Girard, n. wr. The Rev. Leroy A. Frasier, ‘Thomas 'B. Pranklin, 60, 1816 Church-st. Cora, Warren, 3, 1629 6thiest., A, Wt Sudge Robert R. Atattingls. aaiiton Barnum, Jr, 21, 82 Lest... ws ‘Mare Drummer, 20, 450 K-st,, nw. ‘The Ree, W, Westra? Taylor Hudson, 29, 1422 Test, n,m. Tee ‘ana. Owens, "22," 1443 Corcorant-st, The Rev, J. Milton ‘Waldron. Prince Diggs, 90, 1518 Sli. ns AP nella Etheridge, 25, Bethedu, Md. ‘The Rev. BLT. Pertina , Bernard Leonard, 95, 212 Pest..n, wd Bue nice Vo Dean. 24, aftat., mn, w. The | Rev, William B, Battle, Razniond NX. Johnson, 23, 127 Test. se. Catherine E, Berry. 1, 208 Virginta-at., s,m, The Rev. Win, L, Washington, Welter 1, Jackson, 21, i028 Petrmoni-st. Mary Hawkins, 18, 4380 Bennings-rd., 0. e., The Rev. J: siiton Waldron, Eaward i Slowhins, 48, 600 Srd-st.. 8, w. Martha N. Washington, 89, same address. The Rev. ‘Benjamin If, Whiting, Sterast Briggs, 22 1960 nds. a. ws Vir ola Woodkan, 20, Prospect, W. Vi. The vA, J. Tyler, John 'r. Watkins, 22. 138 Kendillt., ne. ‘Catherine Black, 16, 1122 Congress-st, The Rev. W. Westray. Jonn 8, Queen, 22, 83 Myrtle-st., n, ¢.1 Nan- alo 7 Booys, 18, Highiend Park, 464. The Rev, W, Wertray. 5 Prancis E, Beverly, 22, 9219 l5thest., se. Gindsa A, Ward, 785 2nd-st,, n. Ww. ‘The Rev. J. L, 8. Hovioman, Robert ‘Growford, 28, 1838 “sth-st.. n. €. ‘Ethel L. Grimes, 18, 133 Thomae-at,, n. uw, The Rev, George O. Bullock. Matyas Jackson, 44, stme aueress, The Rev, Joseph N. Lee James “T. Harves, 29, 2008 Virginia-ae. ‘Milldred Belt, 18, 535 24th-st., 0. Ww. ‘The Rev, James 7. Harvey. Sohn‘. Buller, 29, Duintrors, Va.: Core b. Guines, 23, sume address. ‘the Rev. Ozov- | er b. Davis. : = eeernec BIRTHS ‘There were So births reported (othe Health Department. for the week ending ‘April 2nd, They follow: Manlo and Balle Casseli, lr! Claude and Lorie Novilie. bor. Ernest A. and Annie L, Payne, boy. Wesley and Evelyn Brot, gitl, Maurras". ead Annie Threndgi, iri, ‘Somes D. and Annie, Coupiin, ‘bo. Earl end Louise Gontee, boy. Edward 0. gud Florence Gray, boy: fenis and Beatrice Nickens. gil, ‘Sohn and Elin Datcher, gir. John end Elsle Wanamaker, ett, William 8, and, Annie Brooks, boy Reginald 0. and Florine , Bialth, sii Liston and Catherine Mf, Newkirk gist Harry and Lian 'B, Hansbury. bor. William and Mary A, Handlin, boy, Ernest and Maude, A, ‘Young, teniate Jaines’ and. Elizabeth Johnson,” boy. Martin and Beatrice Johnson, bor Frederick and Della Newman, boy Prank end’ Elnora Bell, boy. Eltree E. and Core geverly. ir. dames and Stary Ward, elt Willem and Pearl Proctor, pie Fred and Martha Chinn, git to Harlem” ta money getter) came in for its share of criticism, and the discussion was lively and interesting ‘Am on my way to see Emil Jan- nings in ‘The Last Command. ° We are getting some mighty fine movies these days. More anon. Affectionately. ‘BUZZ. . = . 4 fl. y ast - Z fen NY Pe ghee pet Edward and Hattle W. Williams, girl Willlam and Hattle Kennedy, boy. Arehur aud Pauline Bdwards, boy. Zawrence and Mary Plummer, boy Emest and Rebecca “Washington, boy. Henry end Margaret, Marsh, "boy Herman end Gertrude Huntet, ‘boy. Benjamin and Lucy Bracy, gil. Joseph and Dorothy Butler, giz. James B. and Helen Gmith, gic Joseph and Bessie Walker, ‘girl. John. and dattte Peterson, gic), Maurice Bo sind Elizabeth 8. ‘Bunks, bos. Lawrence and Parthenia 0. Johnson, git James and Henrietta Midaieton, gtr), Howard and Vorce Green, boy. David and glzabetn Ros. gi. Wiliam and Eleira Harris, girl. William 'R. and Estella Brows, girl. Gilbert E. and Lottie Turner. girl Overton and Mabel Alston, il. Christopher end Vauda Mai, gicl. William and: Dorothy V. Joris, boy. William acd Gledss L. Greeshouse, ict Jesen and Lena’ Thompson, tt Ralph and Hazel Jones, git). Isase and Clara Poulston, bop. s Rodney’ E, nnd Juanita. Lucas, boy. Edward and Lule Ligeins. bor. Charles and Mary Dunead, bos. aa D. C. DEATHS ag eee were OR SORES: Sener vndien Health Deparunent. for” the. week ending Kgtt'ands” "included in this” umber. ‘Tere under one year of age. They follow Sonn, &, Scott, 7, 2601 Sharron-av. 1, 8. Bua ites, 30, GallingerAiunelpal fiosp, lia" Garnet, 68, Presdinens os. Harry “Raznoids, (63, 36-4 O'st. Be ‘Hore white, £4” Peeedmens psi Eller Bern 60, 3670-5," Mary Johnson, 46, catnoiis Private hosp. Jennie B. Bving,'48, 08 Iathest, hs. isurn Gaivert ti, 1314 Bonkesty ns ‘annie Posey 4,"Gallinger stunt, hoa. Kidie a sohinaoh, 99, Preedmens es? Shree Bier, 26,738 truest 8. Glitorg bs Sverett, 19, 318 Neve ork-av, ne een Montgomery, 38, Tuberauenls hos. Bovotny carer 13, Gailinger Muni. Hosp. Teng Graig, 8 digs, 1208 aust, a. 8 Martha L. Brown, 96" 714 Palrmogt-si. 0. Waster Jackson, 86, liome for aged & indir Addie Br Sonnton, 33, Breecinet's Hosn. harp cre te, ailing hae. fare", Hawtios, a Title sitet of th 00, ‘edward. Zazlor, 48, Casualty hosp. ‘Retie Biter fa, isa Vest a ® ‘Loulse Contes, 24, Columbia ‘hosp, Nathaniel Wilcor, $0, Gulinget Hos. Semel “Thomas, £0)" Callinger hosp. BERS Siserne Oh ooh orcornnest te w. ‘Rees Louie 36 Stevens, 48, 121 andest, ty Jes’ Gintiey. 36, Walter Reed Con, ash ‘Elmard Moore, 21) Tuberculosis hosp. William Brown, 39° mos. chitdcens. hosp. Berard H. Paimer, 3, Chilgrens hosp. Walter Paris, 18 tos. Childrens hosp. Bemoct Buell, ios, Childrens hosp. [Prank ‘Morel,’ mos.) Chitdrens Hosp. Elfenbeth P. dackson,’3 1-2 tos, Chiidren esp. wwitvur Saunders, 3 mos., Chtérens Ros. [John J. Jones, 6..2, Preedmens hosp. Raber! Wartitaton,” 68, Cnllinger hosp Wiliam Watson, $i, 1822 Loeeet, mW. ‘Witln Gray, 36, Emergency. hove, Dorothy Soathalh "it, Id Sumnerstd, 5. € Ella £. Young, 32, 415 1-2 Sumnertd. se Hominy Richardson, 63, U. 8. Soldiers’ itoni eheen. Preddie Crate. 25, Gallinger hosp Dorothy Wiliarna, £0," Thbereulonls hosp. ‘Amanda B. Probie. 15, Preedmens hosp. ‘Milam seesson, 1, 81, Bieabeths toro. Aited' Neceraon, 98, Walter seed Bop. Giarence’ Watkins, 21, Walter Reed hos Sahn Tee Booeer, 2, i230. Watleeh-ply hi. Sadie M. Jackson, 19, 1222 Kirby-st., 0, w. Sadie D6. Jackson. 19, 1233 Kirby-st., 2. w Postal Alliance Defeats Segregation In St. Louis ST, LOUIS, Mo. — Segregation in the cafeteria operated by the Service Relations Council of the St, Louis Post office will not be tolerated. The National Alliance of Postal Employ- ees, through President. Roy O. Wil- hoit, conferred with John H. Bartlett, First. Assistant Postmaster General. who directed Louis Brehm. Director of Service Relations to make an :n- vestigation. ‘Mr..Brelim immediately visited the Postmaster and issued instructions that any segregation implied or ac- tual. practised in the cafeteria, be abolished, ° Leaves $30,000 To Schools LOUISVILLE. Ky. April, (ANP) — In the will of Banker John Simpson (white) of Covington, Ky., recently probated in Kenton County Court, 15.000 was left to Lincoln Institute of Lincoln Ridge, Ky., and $5,000 to Fee Memorial Wistituie at Nicholas- ville, Ky. Money was also left to the Free dmen’s Aid Educational 2 ae ; i Br te : ee A ee Ce me Oe UREA, RE eo ° ee gs To Dress YourHair , aces’ more avo Surface applications-of so-called slickers . and straighteners are ol no benefit to permanently improve your. hair. The right way to have beautiful, healthy hair, is to have first,a healthy - scalp. Madam C.J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower is a foe to-diseased : unhealthy scalps. When used according to directions, it will relieve itch- ing scalp, thin and falling hair, combat disease, invigorate the scalp, and grow the hair long and thick, which.may then -be-dressed beautifully correct. . 7 ee Kou can’t go ee, «eeGo to your ° wrong using Madam C. ee Fi nearest Madam C. J. J. Walker's Wonderful 4°" Settee. sarc 7 4 Walker agent, druggist, Mair Grower, It is no Were BULLI NA or write to the Madam "makeshift ‘top dressing | "82° /<N7Aiilebig ONO A C.J. Walker Mfg. Com- for the hair, but isn \ ofS PAM@eEME RS — ony, Indiana Avenueat world-famous. widely \4 PC SEN EN ©—-North West Street, In- used scalp food, scien \ WA AMIR ENSERNGNE TI — dianapolis, Ind.; obtain tifically compounded, VANTIN GEE 2 box of this guaranteed 1 AANA ore oe A made of the purest me-- | NUS aunt esa Preparation and start dicinal oils and essences, NM P oe Ja using it tonight. Your in proportion correct, to ve RS Nee ee scalp will feel the dif- produce definite, good a ference, your hair will be results, ye naturally prety, 50 Cents Per Large Tin Everywhere 2 a : MADAM C.J.WALKERS : Wonderful Hair Grower “25 YEARS THE STANDARD” . HOOVER HALTS DEPT, JIM CROW WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary lof Commerce Herbert Hoover has put @ stop to segregation in the V. 5. Department of Census. ‘Action of the secretary followed a visit from Neval H. ‘Thomas, pres- fdent of the’ N. A. A. C. P.. Robert 3, Nelson, of the Elks and E. W. B. (Curry, of Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Hoover's order affects about 14 people who have been promoted fault the last few days from base- nent floors and other segregated sec Hons to better jobs and more desir- able quarters. Segregation now exists only in the Departments of Secretary Mellon and Secretary Work. Statement covering the change giv- jen out by the Census deparinient Js as, follows: ‘The Bureau of the Census in the course of its work has developed & Gelsion. dealing with statistics par- Gleularly affecting the colored people, ‘and in’a_ desire to extend employ- fuent to colored members of the staff {Eepaced the alison in thee got trol aid naturally the whole divi- ion wasteentred in one room. Sicheecentiy some complaint has ‘been made that it amounted to seg- egation, which was against the or- ers and the practice of the Depart- ment of Commerce. Upon the Fe. ium from Burope of the Director of the Census afew days ago. the Siatler was called to hus. attention and he at once distributed the color- fed members throughout the staf. Some twelve ore fourteen persons Ree a teed WASHINGTON, D. C.—Benjamin J. Davis, national " committeeman fom, Georgia. was mentioned Mon- day in connection with the suicide of L._F. Peterson, white, deposed Democratic, postmaster at Douglass Ga., who shot himself after killing his’assistant, Trregularities are said to have been found in his account. Ta a letter alleged to have been sent to his brother just before the suicide, Peterson declared that he had been forced to contribute $2,000 in the Jest five years to the Repub: lican organization in order to hold hig job as postmaster, at $2,700 a year. ‘Commenting on the letter Senator Harris, Democrat, of Georgia declar- ed, "Ben Davis, I understand. is placing assessments on all, postmas- fers in Georgia.” Peterson's Job was recently given to another applicant. Lincoln-Harvard Club Debate Grossed Over $1,000 . BOSTON, Mass. — The audience of over 2,000 which attended the de- bate between the Harvard Liberal Club and Lincoln University on the subject, ‘Is Further Intermixing of the Races in United States Desir- able?” paid over $1,000 for this priv lege. Reserved seats sold from fifty cents up, ‘The debate took place at Tremont Temple and passed off smoothly without any disorder. Bricks thrown by the Ku Klux Klan who objected to the debate, were hurled through the window of the Liberal Club at Cambridge, before the debate took place, ‘The white students at Harvard took the aflirmative side of the ques- tion that the race intermixture is desirable, Lincoln defended the neg- ative. si Marvara’s Argument Arguments by Joby King Fair- banks and Haven Hubbard, both white, of Harvard. for further inter- Tnixing of the races Included the following: “Marriage is an individual matter. We make up our minds whom we wish to marry and Jt concerns no one but ourselves. In order to contribute to our civilization racial intermixing is very desirable. Both races have contributed to American civilization. There is no separate civilization In America and. those contributing to it must not be kept separate. “Duplication of schools is harmful. Tt hampers our civilization as enough money is not provided for the proper education of colored youth in these separate schools, ‘Voluntary sogregation of the col- ored race works evil, “Black and white children play to- gether and would continue to mingle all thelr lives if they were not con- taminated by unpleasant ideas of their elders.” Lincoln Debaters ‘Thurgood “Marshall, and Richard H. ‘Hill, of Lincoln, contended that racial intermingling destroyed the family unit and wil destroy genuine society. Laws in 28 states are pointed to as-an evidence of the correctness of the view that the absence of in- fermarriege was provocative of good will, United States laws were cited which made a colored man with a small. percentage of white, Indian and Negro blood a white man in Ok- Jahome. an Indian in Michigan and Negro in Florida. Darrow To Speak At Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky—Clarence Da row, celebrated lawyer and humani- trian, is cheduled to speak here at the Armory under the auspices oi the local N. A. A. C. P., April 24. Copperhead Senator Thinks Plow’s Best JACKSON, Miss., (ANP.) — Dur- ing a debate in the state legislature over an appropriation to create @ training school for delinquent Negro youths, advocated by the Woman's Clubs of the state and the Y. M. C. A, Senator Young (white copper- head) of Aberdeen County, who vio~ lently opposed the bill, said, “The best education for a Negro is to place him between a plo.s handle and make a hoe hand of him. The more you educate a Negro the more trouble you will have with him.” —j— State-Union, Both Win RICHMOND, — Union defeated Va. State here. debating the negative side of the question: “Should thé Prohibition Amendment Be Repeal- cay, Felgay : Union's team consisted of William H. Parker, Tarboro. N. C., and W. Van Jackson, of Richmond.” The de- cision was unanimous. ‘April 20, Union debates Howard in washington; and Lincoln, at Rich- mond. The place of the Howard- Lincoln debate is to be anounced. ‘The Va. State team debating Un- ion at Petersburg, won. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLES Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burning, Ete, ao ave tas tes ale ons ap pees Otters ina, few hours, the We 3. ‘Way Ee Se Wreroter Arcade ania ip, Sit mall postpaid a, fuil-st teeatment of ‘Rudolph's Prostatis for 10 cents to cover Eout oF mallig. Use ly and fe salisted pay ely durahers hey ake te te Fos Hi goinings “Write today. ecow-Ape2l. ns SS _eaearerate —SS——————— | “INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY ew York. Yo eben 28,1928 ‘The Board of Directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and Shree quarters (24%) pecan on the Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this Company, anda equlae quarter divi- dend of one and one-ball (i) per cent on the Cumulative 6% Preferced Stock of this Company, for the current quarter, payable April 16th, 1928 0 | oer of ecord at the close busines | SiApril 2nd, 1928, Checks will be | mailed. Transfer books will not close. eee Sem Seeman Vaatealien > Telus: ee WRONG MAN BURE,; ‘WIDOW’ ASKS REFUKy Body Shipped From Cagiy) To South Carolina Not Hes| Husband “REAL” HUBBY ALIVE D. C. Police Asked To Pay Back Express Charges WASHINGTON, b. ¢, 4, (PNS)—The sttdoy! AM man who died here on Fe 22, ‘and whose body ‘was heay flea by & minister of Cotman, S, Cy and shipped to that cif for burial, has’ written, Wed, ington police department “S manding’ that they repay the expenses. of the trany Hon ‘of the corpse, since a found, upon arrival that dead_man was not her Mbeet On February 16,2 man gist, name as Baward Robinson’ apa ie walked into police headquartee said thal he was il and ad noes and no ieans of support, ‘Reet gent to Freedinen’s Hospital, baw later transferred to Gallinger (ee he became Worse. He died Fenay ‘A few days tater, police rein a wire fron Mrs. Canie Reset af Columba, &. ©, astng fo age scription fie nian. She thy he might” be her husbandt Mrs, Robinson's pastor." came» Washington and is sad to ‘ta® made positive identification ot at body. So sure was the minister tet he supervised. the shipment of th body to, the South» Caroling iy "Two, days ater, the woman that the body was ‘not her huwt He had been located in Philedelpus and was very ‘much alive. aoa Carolina ofcials had the body et and. Ms, Hoblnsan sks “Was ton police to repay her: transpors tion ‘charges. “Apart of the tee a HPD may excuse _yourlres by ated a saying that some one” claimed th body, which is true, but He. fal to. bring back’ the one’ he’ though ao oem Woman Robbed Of $900 PITTSBURGH, Pa., April §, (PNS) —Snatching a purse” containing $8 from Mrs. Lillian Young, 314 Paul- son avenue, as she was ‘walking In Penn avenue, near Center avente, late Thursday, two unidentified white men escaped ‘before pedestrians, at- tracted by her cries and sereams fo help, arrived. She carried currency instead of,a. check, she sald, to mie a payment on a house. JACKSON EXPECTS 4TH. REPRIEVE FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR Pools of still, black waters ... ghastly white forms streaking a gloomy surface ... a shudder prickles your skin ... that's DEAD SEA BLUES and for another thrill there is ..... Creepin' Eel Blues MADE WONDERFUL BY BLUE BELLE Guitar, Piano and Violin Accompaniment No. 8553 — 10 INCH — 75c RACE RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th Street, New York We Have All The Latest Hits in Spirituals and Blues on OKEH RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS. $25.00 "Outing" Portable PHONOGRAPH Reduced to $9.95 One OKeh Record FREE! WITH EVERY PURCHASE Saturday, April 7, 1928 JACKSO SON OF SISTER AND BROTHER TO DIE APRIL 17 D. C. Rapist, Thrice Reprieved May Get Stay Of Sentence HIGH COURT REFUSES PLEA OF INSANITY nated Time WASHINGTON, D. C.— Philip Jackson must die April 17 for criminally assa- suring Daisy Welling, white, in the Capitol grounds on the night of February 18, 1927, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia decided Monday. His execution is set for April 12, the sentence is carried out. Jackson, the first man to be executed in the District of Columbia, Hanging as the mode of punishment was abolished by an act of Congress January 20, 1927. July 1, July 29, Nov. 11, 1927) The times before has the date of this execution been set and each the condemned man has secured a stay of execution through his accusations is the possibility of another management of his execution. The mandate from the Court of Appeal will not read the Supreme Court and the day set for his execution and it is probable that Jack will be given another stay. Affidavits were given by Mr. Wilson to show that Jack was the offspring of an incest relation between a brother and a sister and that He had been accused of rape. These affidavits Mr. Wilson contended, made a gruma face case of insanity and warranted Justice Hutchison the question of the sanity of Mr. Wilson's jury. When the cost refused, Mr. Wilson appealed. The Appellate Court decided with Noel Roohling. He acted within his discretion the higher court said and it was the duty of the court to consider that prior to the commission of this offense it apparently had occurred in the course of his criminal be restrained of his death because of insanity; that even when he was put on trial for a shocking brutal crime it did not occur either his counsel or his attorney was responsible; and finally, that his demise under the omeal of his trial, and particul-ly his examination and cross examination, did not suggest, in the business degree, that he entirely responsible from a mental standpoint. The criminal assault on Mrs. Well- her occurred in the Capitol grounds, opposite the Congressional Library, on the night of February 18. 1927. At No Odors In New Howard University Medical Building In Old Building Students Smoked Incessantly While Dissecting ON EXPECT No Odors In New University Med In Old Building Students Sn While Dissect WASHINGTON, D. C. — There will be no odors in the dissecting room of the new $500,000 Howard University medical building which is to be dedicated April 9 and 10. These exercises will take place at 10 a. m., 3 p. m., and 8 p. m., on Monday; and 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on Tuesday. University and govern- ment officials will take In the old Howard medical building, a group of students while students were dissecting, compelled them to smoke cigarettes, pipes and cigars increasingly while they worked. Ventilating System Ventilation system in the new building, however, brings about a complete change of air in the whole room every eight minutes. Other rooms have the first floor of the new medical building for the handling of bodies for dissection purposes, while attractive to the medical profession will probably not be used in the first few weeks on opening days. The entire south wing of the ground floor is occupied by facilities for practical anatomy, consisting of a large room, a room, a room, a skeleton room, main dissecting laboratory and the staff and research laboratory. This entire area has a wall and base, hard a white wall and every facility for perfect sanitation. The animal room is equipped with cages and all modern facilities for the handling and base. The area is connected to the ventilating system, thus affording constant change of its air. The morse room is equipped with facilities for the handling and storage of fifty cadavers and a nine-body electrically refrigerated morge freezer for the temporary storage of cadavers and for freezing them preparatory to Storage of the dead bodies is accomplished by four sunken reinforced sewer net inside. Each tank is divided into two eight-foot compartments, with a hinged parafinned wood base. Each tank is able wooden cross bars to each to which the body may be attached. Over each tank there is a rack with a wooden designed to enable one person to transport bodies to and from the tanks. Emhalming Room The embalming room is equipped with embalming tables containing drains and electric outlets. This room also has a built-in gas ceramtery furnace, large sink unit, instrument cases and filing system for Skeleton Room The skeleton room for the storage of cases and drawers, so large enough to accommodate a skeleton, with facilities for records of age, cause of death, race and sex. The skeleton room contains an elaborate elephant saw for the sectioning of frozen bodies. Other Floors The other floors are the building area, the building laboratories, the laboratory and class rooms, offices of the dean, faculty room, reception and students' library and museum. The faculty room has an auditorium seating 500. the time she was on her way home from a hotel where she was employed as a telephone operator, finding him guilty, added the words "with the death penalty". ```markdown ``` The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md 55 TAKEN IN D.C. RAIDS WASHINGTON, D. C.-Richard Wells, of 1623 T. street, northwest, a waiter, was fired on Friday for not wearing a cap and days in jail for illegal possession of 1 pint of corn whisky. Mr. Wells made a visit to Mr. Wells home Saturday night from No. 8, and took the following persons: Nellie Brown and Charles honesty for forfeited $25 each; forfeited $25 each; others who forfeited $ on a charge of disorderly conduct were: Solomon Brown, 1813 St. northwest; Denise Jackson, 1819 St. northwest; Denise Jackson, 1819 St. northwest; Denise Jackson, 1819 St. northwest; Denise Kelly, 1819 St. northwest; George Johnson, 1727 New Jersey northwest; Arthur Johnson, 1816 Swan street, and John Jenkins, 1102 P street, northwest; Arthur Johnson, 1816 Swan street, and John Jenkins, 1102 P street, northwest; forfeited $10 collateral for giving an unlicensed entertainer at her real estate; Pearl Evans, of 2233 Cleveland place, northwest, forfeited $10 collateral for giving an unlicensed entertainer at her real estate; WHITELAW HOTEL DUNBAR LOCKERS LOOTED WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prof. Walter E. Smith, principal of the Dunbar High School, reported to the police. Friday morning, that twenty-five officers broken open Thursday night and numerous articles of clothing stolen. FIGHT GOES ON FOR REV. NORMAN ESTATE PASTOR DIED SUDDENLY Death Bed Bride WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Lenora Ruffin Hines, who lives at the Whitelaw Hotel, and Mrs. Ethel Fitzhugh Norman, 1933 Thirteenth street, northwest, are continuing their legal battle over the estate of the late Rev. Moses N. Norton, the Metropolitan Baptist Church until his death on December 26, 1926. Mrs. Ruffin, last Thursday, is the Dearborn Supreme Court to restrain Mrs. Norman, his widow, from conveying encumbering or transferring the property at No. 1000 Fifth Avenue, toquire the widow to account for the rents received by her from this property. Mrs. Ruffin claims that she is entitled to all the real estate which the Rev. Norman owned at the time of his death, subject to the downrights of Mrs. Norman, in the absence of any valid disposition of this property. She is seeking to break the will made by the Rev. Norman on August 9, 1928, which cut her off of work with exerting undue influence upon Rev. Norman in having him execute a deed conveying the Thirteenth street property to her. The suddenly ill on July 19, 1926 and from then until his death, December 26, Mrs. Rufin states, he remained in a weakened and debilit condition and did not transact any business. Boy Parks Here Bengalni Jefferson Davis, Republican national committeeman for Georgia, and Dr. J. Michael Browne, Republican national last week in connection with the appointment of a United States Attorney for the middle district of Georgia. CANTATA AT FLORIDA AVENUE CANTATA AT FLORIDA AVENUE church under the direction of Dr. W. E. Taylor Gauthier, pastor of the Florida Gauthier Church, by Petrie, at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, near Seventh and Florida Avenue, northwest. Easter Sunday night Bishen in the out John T. Riisher, who is active in national politics, is making a tour of southern states to present the book *The Fish, Jr.*. Riisher is being urged to make the race for the Republican nomination for vice-president to be sent to Memphis, Teen., where he was the guest of Robert R. Church last week. He will also visit Arkansas and Louisiana in the interest of the Fish and the Easter Eggs. For his book *Plains Mrs. Teen.*, member of the Board of Public Welfare of the District of Columbia, through the generosity of Judge Robert R. Church, has arranged to present an Easter Renewnance to each of the one hundred and thirty boys of the Home Units as Blue Devil will receive eggs and candies; there have also been provided for each of the Dormitory Rooms as Main Auditorium. Easter Illes as well. COLLEGE WOMEN TO MEET Dean Lucy D. Slowe, President of the National Association of College Women, announced that the Annual Conference of the National Association of College Women, held in the 19th and 14th. The Association will use its headquarters and place of meeting, the building recently opened by the Board of Education of Atlantic City, NJ to devote the association will to the consideration of the problems of college, and to Education problems as they affect women generally. The conference will ever held, and a large attendance of women from different sections of the country Dust Off to Trucks Dr. Samuel LeCount Cook, clinical assistant in gynecology, Howard University Medical School, and Freedman's Hospital; Dr. Lawrence Jackson, resident physician at Freedman's Hospital, and a jacqueline and amanda medical school; Dr. William M. Lane, assistant professor in surgery, Howard University medical school, and Dr. Michael O. Dumares, attending the clinic of the John Andrew Memorial Hospital, held on April 10 and April 11 and April 1 to 7. They left here for Tuskegee Institute last Saturday night. M. Zlion M. E. Church "Israel in the Wilderness," a sacred canoe and under the direction of Prof. James T. Beason. participants were: Mrs. Eugenia Niewiek, soprano; Messrs. Edward Whitley and Richard Glmore, tenors, and Albert Albers, bass. The aggregation of singers were well trained for the occasion, and displayed much skill, and interpretation. Mrs. Mary Carroll, organist, and Rev. Junius Carroll, pastor. PETER H. HARRIS Washington Page The club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Carlis, Mrs. those present were, Mrs. Sevelon D. Savoy, Mrs. Louis Mehlin-Harrison, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Ester McDonald, Mrs. Robert B. Pearson, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Beniamin Hunton, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Silkie Clarke, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. James C. Waters, Mrs. Carlie Fearing, Mrs. Bessie Hawk, Mrs. Imogene Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Mayle Lewis and Mrs. Joseph Murray. Mr. Wormley Entertains Mrs. Wilson Entertainers Mrs. Wilson, 1515th Street, northwest, entertained at bridge tuesday evening, March 10. The club prize winners were, Mrs. James C. Waters and Mrs. Molle, Mrs. John C. Waters and Mrs. G. Waters, Mrs. Addison N. Sturckrut, Mrs. Grayson McGuire, Mrs. Laura Savoy, Mrs. Thomas H. Pearson, Mrs. James C. Waters, Gaskus, Mrs. Charles H. Housen, Mrs. Lynler Grady, Mrs. Molle Barrett, Pamela C. Jones, Mrs. Rosa Lewis and Mrs. Junior Blue Birds Mrs. Lloyd Holmes, 1881 Third street, north- ward Blue Birds on Tuesday, March 27th, at her residence, 1881 Third street, north- ward Gray, Mrs. Ida Proffit, Miss Blondina Mrs. Christine Holton, Mrs. Ellinor Scott the guests were, Medames Thea Walls, Jean Nelson, Ida Proffit, Eva Webb, Mat- her Briggs, Miss Blondina, Miss Blondina, Miss Briggs, Gwendolyn Brown, Louise Hamilton, Ellinor Scott, Katie Dean, Pansy Miller, Miss Blondina, Miss Blondina, Lester Briggs, Gwendolyn Brown, Louise Miller, Alice Silence, Alveetta Menard, Miss Glenna Allen, Walton Walton, Vilain Gleason, and Eilid Gray Mrs. Helen Williams was hostess to her Briar Club on Thursday, March 16, 2014. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lynter Gradry, Mrs. Hedred Giles and Mrs. Northeast. Prizes were present, Mrs. Bunte Matthews, Mrs. Inez Garlion, Mrs. McKinley McKinley, Mrs. Dickey Martin, Mrs. Lynter Gradry, Mrs. Alice Stokes, Miss Susie Holton, Mrs. Bettler Skeward, Mrs. McKinley McKinley, Mrs. Dickey Martin, Mrs. Mildred Giles. Howard University defeated Pisk recen- ly, by a unanimous decision of the judges, in a debate, which took place at Pisk on March 16. The subject was, "Resolved. That the Senate has resolved to deny Congress the right to pass upon the fitness of members elected thereto. How- ward, Mr. James Uperman, who took the affirmative and Pisk by T. P. T. Fletcher and John O'Neill, who negated, Tan Della Sigma. The Tan Della Sigma Law School Fratern- ly has held its annual holiday party to be the Chapter House, 213 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Friday, April 13th, from 10 Harry O. Bright, a senior law student at Howard, is spending Easter and the summer in the office of Professor P. and Mrs. A. J. Brown, of Winston Salem, N. C. Presentation Teacher Here Miss Luelette B. Wheeler, a teacher in the public schools of Buffalo, Yonkers, and New York, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, of 1509 130th street, norwest. Little Miss Francisco C. Bannister, of 5100 Clay street, northwest, was tendered the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. gass Bannister. The guests present were: Hazel Jackson, James Bannister, Coenodon Dance, Cornelia Booker, Bannister, and Paul Wood. The guests present were: the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, is much improved. Miss Inez Rivers, society debilitate, enlisted at her residence, at 18 R street, northwest, grazed the ground 28th. The guests present were: Misses Thelma Blackwell, Inez Rivers and Velma Rivers, Misses Harper Barber, D. Holder and Seldon. Misses Rivers and Blackwell were exasimally dressed in green dress from Paris. A delitious evening was spent by the guests. The guests misse Misses Aidine Marshall and Velma Boone. Junior Blue Birds Entertain at Bridge ROM EL SOCIETY BOOTLEGGER HAS FLED PEN Clinton Flanagan, Crook Extraordinary Escapes U. S. Reformation BELIEVED IN CAPITAL Grand Jury Returns Two New Indictments WASHINGTON, D. C. — Two new indictments were returned by the grand jury last Friday against Clinton T. Flanagan, a trusty, who escaped from the U. S. Reformatory at Locton, Va., March 21. These indictments charge Flanagan with forgery. On October 23, 1926, he is alleged to have forged the name of Emelia Murray to a promissory note for $1,500 and on No. 13, 1926, forged her name to another promissory note for $1,500. A second indictment charges that Flanagan forged the name of Mollie B. Hall on October 15, 1926, to a check for $1,039.30 drawn in her hand. A second indictment Title Company. A second count in this indictment alleges that he forged the name of Mrs. Hall to a promissory note for $1,200. A guilty guilty to forging the name of Mrs. Violet Warfield in a real estate transaction November 12, 1927. Justice Walter I. McCoy sentenced him on November 4, four years in the penitentiary. Police believe that he came to Washington by automobile. Department police agents have taken the search. Officers inducted into office by Rienlt B. Lemus, grand president of the board of trustees. Pw. Local K. Kenny, president; J. G. Dickerson and Abraham L. Queitan, vice president; M. Flint Dickerson, secretary; Lorea N. Alexander, treasurer of the auxiliary. Mrs. Alice Carroll Ware, president; Mrs. Mary R. Statenman, president; Mrs. Flint Dickerson, secretary. Mrs. Elaine Queenen, treasurer. Members of Local No. 6 are dinner-cookers and live and serve in all of the thirteen southern railways, father, daughter and two sons. Mr. Williams, father, is steward on the private car of President Pairfax Harrison, of the Southern Railway. Butler's together GREATEST APPAREL Butler's remarkable offer! —together with GREATEST EASTER APPAREL VALUES ForMen and Women Dunhill Style POCKET LIGHTERS "The light that never fails" Fully Guaranteed FREE with any purchase of $15. or over An added inducement to come to style headquarters! for a limited time only-hurry! BUTLER'S The Store That Serves You Best Open Every Evening Till 8:30 308 N. EUTAW STREET Saturday Evenings Till 12:00 THE AFRO CARRIES NORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. ELECTRIC BIGGER Washington Wor Cover M Book Ex- U. S. H. U. Journalism Student Finds sical, Legal, Artistic And r's remarkable her with EST EASTER EL VALUES Washington Women's Clubs Cover Many Activities H. U. Journalism Student Finds Groups Doing Literary, Musical, Legal, Artistic And Social Service Work. By DOROTHY BURNETT Aside from the many club clubs which entertain at bridge, the club clubs of a cultural nature, which, although not so well known, are doing interesting work along literary, musical, social service, and other lines. One of these organizations is the College Alumnae Club, established in 1922 by the Association of College Women, whose president is Dean Lucy D. Slowe. The primary purpose of this club is the promotion of scholarship. In 1922 their first scholarships were given to Miss Simmons, of Dunbar high school, and Miss Woods, of Armstrong Technical high school. The club has produced, having presented many well known dramas. Another feature of this club is the presentation of a lecture. Access to Miss Thomasine Corrothers the approaching recital of Florence Cole - Talbert on April 19th at the Dunbar high school, will be one of the most successful of these. In an art exhibition of the works of Laura Wheeler Waring is planned a little later in the year. The Alumnae Club is interested in music, Negro history, home decoration, poetry and politics, as well as in educational matters, pursued a program of foreign travel. The club publishes a literary journal in conjunction with the National Association of College Women. Another one of these organizations is the Treble Club club, a group of women interested in music and dance, founded this year, and recently, ancient and modern folk dances were considered in detail, the playing of the dances was taught, and the club's last program was directed by Mrs. C. B. Overton, or "Carovale," as she is known to her radio audience in New York City. Literary Lovers The Literature Lovers club, which has developed under the guidance of Mrs. Carovale, has been the study of contemporary literature and the stimulation of literary production among young people. "I really wanted to talk some more about reading, particularly the new literature that was being written about our people," said Mrs. Carovale. The club held the weekly meetings which she has conducted during the past four or five years. At the annual dinners given by this club, some of the guests have been Countee Cullen, Alain Leroy Locke, Langston Hughes, Dr. DuOuis, Mrs. Coraleile and Leslie Pinkney Readers' Research An unusual organization is the Readers' Research club, a group of women interested in research, science, history and travel. During the eighteen years of its history a topic from these subjects has been chosen. Moral as well as cultural up-fight is stressed in this work, according to Miss Laura E. Joiner, a prominent member. Delver's Literary The Delver's Literary club is or- CHAIR women's Clubs Many Activities Us Groups Doing Literary, Mund Social Service Work. organized for the cultivation of liter- eracy appreciation. At the club's meet- ings discussions are alternated with speeches by persons of note. Recently the study has been guided by Creative Reading Course edited by Prod. Regens, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Still another interesting club is the Epsilon Sigma Iota sorority, chartered in 1821 and composed of a group of women graduates of Howard Law school. The sorority is the encouragement of capable colored women to study law. The sorority, in endeavoring to accomplish this purpose, has made many financial contributions, has made a variable seal, has given to a variable seal, and in 1828 the first scholarship was presented. Miss Alice M. Cooper, the only colored woman member of the District of Columbia, is a prominent member of the Social Service Group The Ladies-Social Service group, of which Mrs. Milton Francis is the president, has the philanthropic aim of aiding the poor and the sick in inpatient hospitals. Each year this organization gives a dance for the benefit of the N. A. C. P. Other Clubs In addition to these clubs there is the local branch of the National Federation of Women's Clubs which is composed of charities. Evening Sewing circles, and Household Arts clubs. Ira Stewart Charges Wife With Infidelity WASHINGTON. D. C., March—Charging his wife, Mrs. Olivia P. Stewart, sixteenth Skipper, died in Delray Beach, H. Stewart, 611 L street, southeast, last Wednesday filed a suit in the District Supreme Court, for the death of Howard Gordon, alias "Grooks," 920th street, northwest, as the correspondent. Attorney John H. Wilson, Mr. Stewart corresponded that his wife and the correspondent lived together at No. 303 M street, northwest, from two charges that they misconducted themselves at No. 350 Hanover street, northwest, in the months of March. The Stewarts were married June 30, 1915. They have two children. Helm Elaine, 11 years old, and Olivia Stewart, 16 years old, asks the court for their custody. AMISSVILLE. VIRGINIA AMISSVILLE, Va.—Mrs Ida Roberta Jordan has returned home after spending some time in Washington, D. C. with her rela- tion. Dr. Chas. H. Marshall and family, of Winston-Salem, N.C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jordan. Mrs. Winfield Peyton's little baby has returned from Frednessen operation, and is now doing fine. Miss Rhoda Phillips motored to Washington, week and visited several of her friends. Mrs. Ida V. Thompson school will close this year. Ms. Ida V. Williams teaches at her Va. This marks the ending of her 35th year as a public school teacher in Virginia. Mrs Ida V. Williams teaches at her teaching at Crest Hill, Va., will close her school also this week. They attended the public school in Virginia, and will be at the 23rd and 24th of March. e offer! PALM SUNDAY CONGREGATION AT SALEM NUMBERS Page Four 6000 ATTEND SALEM CHURCH SUNDAY 6000 ATTEND SALEM CHURCH SUNDAY New York's Largest Congregation Turns Out For Palm Sunday Service MANY EUY PALM Leaves On St. Corners NEW YORK. — It took the 6,000 Palm Sunday church-goers, and others of all denominations, who packed Salem Church in fashionable Seventh avenue, Sunday morning of which the Rev. Dr. F. A. Cullen is pastor, just fifty-five minutes to extract themselves four exits of the office which is considered the largest of color in New York City. The multitude actually jammed the four exits in an effort to reach the side walks to join in the fashion parade. It was such a jam that body could hardly move. Plain clothes detectives from the 13th preint made the crowds take their time in order to avoid any accidents. It was officially estimated that this was the largest Sunday church attendance at any one service in New York, City. Fashion Parade Most of the Palm leaves worn in the fashion parade had been given by Catholic churches or institutions, but much of it had been from corner benches by late Sunday risers. The officials of Stem church are now making preparations for the big Easter Sunday crowd which is expected to our number that of Palm Sunday. The presentation of a greater tomorrow at this church, extra seats have been placed everywhere space would permit. Brooklyn Briefs BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Johnston are the proud parents of a young son. Mrs. Johnston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Johnston is the mother of Mrs. Rozier Johnston. MRS. SUSAN POLLARD RYAN, one of Brooklyn's recent brides, was rushed from her new home in the Dunbar apartments to a sand rum in Brooklyn, for pendicitis. She is gradually improving. MR. J. S. LeC. CHESTNUT was also rushed to the Brooklyn hospital last Monday and operated on immediately. Annie L. Pennington of Washington, D. C. is spending some time at her son's home until his recovery. MR. J. J. PRICE, president and general manager of the Commercial Community Corporation, reports much success from the series of Race Pride Meetings, which were held at the Community building, on the fourth of this season consists of Mrs. Georgia Welmon, Nathaniel Dodson, and Jesse Blair Webster. MR. JOSEPH CHADWICK, who has been confined to his home with a severe cold, is MISS BENRIETTE JACKSON entertained at a very enjoyable Bridge Evening at her home on the campus of Mrs. and Mrs. Ellen Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nebelt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilecan, Jr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilecan, Jr. and Mrs. JESSIE WEBERT left town this week for their trip south. Their first stop will be in Baltimore. Two Killed by White Autist NEW YORK. —Running down and killing John H. Robinson and Mrs. Lily Morant, here. Saturday, Harry J. Fitzpatrick, white, is being held on charges of homicide. GUESTS AT EMILI RANSOM HOUSE Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Marian Jackson, Miss Mae Lawson, Mrs. Martha Green, Martha Green, Boston: Miss Helen A. Smith, Brooklyn: Miss M. E. Davis, Bordentown: Miss Elsie Irby, Plainfield: Miss Rosa Jackson, Zucker, Boston: Miss Fannie Masson, Norfolk. HEALTH BALLY CLOSES NEWARK, N. J.—A county-wide Health Rally at the Bethany Baptist Church, 287 Bank street, Newark, on Sunday, June 16, educational activities sponsored by the com- mittee. *The picture, "Delay," is Dangerous, "will be shown Friday evening, April 6th, at 7:00 p. m., at the Orange Y. M. C. A.* Afro's N. Y. Bureau J. LeC. CHESTNUT, Representative Address: 2289 Seventh Avenue. Phones: New York Mornings, 2002 2002-06-27 Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Don't limp around in agony any longer, when a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster will give you almost instant relief. Don't be discouraged because other remedies have brought you only temporary relief. Try a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster which gives lasting benefits—warmth, support and gentle, continuous massage to the sore, contracted muscles and stiff joints. The beneficial effect is lasting because the medication is held in full strength directly against the sore, lame pain of the skin continually absorbed as the plaster remains body. If your muscles and joints are stiff and sore from overwork or unacustomed work, from exposure, Rheumatism or any other cause, get a Red Cross Kidney Plaster at the drug store and put it on you will marvel at its quick and wonderful effectiveness. Sold by all drug stores. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications MAKEH HIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire for few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS-EASY OAPPLY No After Washing-50c Per Beste KEeps YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, THICK, WAVY Sold on a Monday Said on a "Money-Back Guarantee. Everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Call VE rnon 6016 Police Dog Makes Good In New York Bv GEO. E. TAYLOR NEW YORK—Rex. New York's biggest man hunting dog, is now stationed in Harlem at the 16th police precinct and owned by Sergeant James McCarthy. He is a shield detective in the whole state. The dog, now one year old, was shipped here from Belgium and has been well trained for police service. Though young, it has an unusual sense of smell and once set on the trail of a person he has been built off even after the capture of a criminal. Sergeant Battle was appointed by Commissioner George McLaughlin, succeeding Wesley Redding who recently died from ill health. Because of his thrilling adventures and has ferreted out several knotty problems. CARPENT'R SAVES MAN IN SUBWAY NEW YORK. — Quick action on the part of Aubrey J. Carpenter, private detective, saved the life of a man who fell over the subway platform at 125th street station, early Saturday. While waiting for a downtown train, Carpenter's attention was suddenly attracted by the screaming of men and women. Fifty feet away a man fell over the platform in front of an approaching train, about 100 yards away. Carpenter jumped over the platform, shouting for some one to warn the subway guard. While he helped the man to the platform the guard signalled the train. The man could give no account of himself and seemed to be suffering from amnesia. In a letter from a life insurance company, addressed to James Watson, 2189 8th avenue. He was treated by the Harlem Hospital ambulance doctor and taken to that address. FLORIDA POLICE MURDER ANOTHER NEW YORK. Mar. 30—Following close upon the disclosure of an alleged lynching by police in Miami, Florida, of a colored hotel bellboy, another "cold-blooded murder" is reported from Deerfield, Florida, to the N. A. A. C. P. The correspondent writes: "The chief of Police of this little town deputized a friend of his to arrest and lock up a drunk and harmless colored man. The drunk man passed a road that led to his sister's house and he showed a desire to go to the house or in the road that led to the house, and the cowboy arrived and severely shrew his revolver and shot the drunk man through the head. "The drunk man did not resist the officer nor have a tussle or an argument with the officer at all. . . . I have learned that the officer put some kind of brushes on his neck and face and tied it up and said there was." The shooting occurred within 10 feet of a colored man and wife sitting on their porch." PHILLY TO WELCOME URBAN LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA. — Philadelphia is ready for the annual conference on social problems among Negroes of the Urban League. Tuesday to Friday, April 9 to 13. Day sessions on the conference on the subject of "Coordination of Social Effort" will be held at the Social Service Building, 311 S. Juniper street. The big public meeting will be held in the auditorium of Allen A. M. E. Church, 17th and Bainbridge streets, at 8 p. m. Wednesday night, April 11. Urban League secretaries from 35 cities are listed among the delegates as speakers. From Baltimore will come R. M. Moss; from Tampa, Fla. B. E. Mays; and from Chicago, Miss Mary McDowell. Of the Conference will be marked with the Charity Ball at the Palals Royal. The officers of this committee are as follows: The last day of the Conference will be marked with the Charity Ball. The officers of this Committee are as follows: Mrs. John P. Lister, Miss A. White, Miss Margret Morris, chairman of Publicity Committee; Mrs. G. Edward Dickerson, Miss Nora Worling. Committee of Hostesses are Meadnes Robt. H. Montgomery M. Mossell Griffin William Upshur William Fortle Helen Duckett Chasen Thompson Wanda Wander Prince Lester Priscilla C. Jenkins Thos. L. Powell Harold M. Norwood W. R. Livingston DeHaven Hinkson H. P. Cheetham H. Sack Hudek Aldrich R. Burton Emille Brown Charlotte B. Smith John P. Turner Chauncey A. Willard Sarah E. Gaylo Helen B. Hopkins C. W. Maxwell Gertrude Green J. L. Doss George Bayton Maceo M. Morris Beaucrow E庸row Royal S. Weaver Granderson Taylor B. Ira Bird Evelyn C. Reynolds Ossessia Glenn Graham William Fortile William Fortile Chas. W. Thompson H. P. Cheatham Thomas L. Powell W. R. Livingston H. P. Cheatham Roger Rodgers Aldrich R. Charlotte B. Smith Chauncey A. Willard Frank Morris Frank Morris Gertrud Green George Bayton Bruce Burger Bugenia Neal Granderson Taylor C. R. Reynolds Misses Alice Speller Marile Warrick Eva Crutcher Crystal Bird Abagail Richardson Gertrude Webb Eddie Dumdall Edith Dumdall The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md CACHEMAILLES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachemaille entertained Mr. and Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Castro at dinner at the Margurite lass Sunday. At the Catering Room, Mr. and Mrs. Emmeline Pitzlerad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. George Royall, Mrs. O. Sydney, Mrs. Ida Stacks, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. John Burns, Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Prof. and Mrs. Lydam Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Castro. MRS. CLARA CHRISTOPHER, of Cleveland, is the guest of Mrs. Bernice Austin SPADES BRIDGE CLUB Spades Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Moseley Brown, 210 W. 19th street. Those present were Bierly Kaleen Norman, Miss Zenadia Anderson, Price, Kaleen Norman, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. Janice Fisher, Miss Zenadia Anderson, and Eloise Walker. MR. MELVIN SYKES has returned from his home in December in Alabama, where he met in Decatur. MISS HARRIET PICKENS, daughter of Dean Pickens, spent the week-end in the city. She is a sophomore at Smith College. WHITES ARE HOSTS THE MUSES DAISY and Margaret White entertained a few friends for Mr. Els from Washington. Among those present were the Mesadames Anna Miller, Janice Fisher, Bernice Wilson Cook, "Bulldog," Willimars, Jim Derrick, Gene Borgess, Gene Holmes, and Mr. Beaman. Bridge dancing and refreshments wiled the happy hours HOST TO LONDONERS Bill White entertained a few of his friends at his bachelor apartments to meet two of his London friends, Justin Conger, a banker, and R. S. Bradshaw Esq. Those friends, R. S. Bradshaw Esq. and Misses Ivy and Nunley, Gwendolyn Peterson, Helen Vogelsang, Ressa Bono, Chiare Greene, City Amateur Women's Branch, City Amateur Women's Bobby Murrel Murales, Alton, "Chippy" Berry, George, Dswey Curtls, Lomax, McCleary Stinnett and E. O. Austin. Later in the evening the party climbed the limb at Fort Valley School for the benefit of the Fort Valley School. SUNDAY BOOK STUDIO Lost Sunday afternoon the Gumby Book Studio presented John Perry, tenter, and Andrew Perkins, phinist, in a recital at the Gumby Book Studio, Dames was a accompanist. Mr. Perry is a product of the New York City Schools and a graduate of the University of New York Teachers. He is a pupil of E. Aldain Jackson. In 1927, he was chosen solist of the Bethewn Centenary Program of the Gumby Book Studio in 1927. *John Perry, Music, Greatest.* SONG RECITAL The song recital given by Senorita Zolla Galvez under the patronage of Mrs. Berenstein Austin for the benefit of the Utoya West Wes. very well attended. AT ELKS AUDITORIUM A number of the Race's foremost artists were present in a program of music and dramatic readings on Palm Sunday at the Imperial Elks Association, 160 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois, Christmas Chess Committee. The officers of the organization are, Mamle L. Briggs, Maudie H. Ferguson and Harriet W. Hunt. The occasion were Elizabeth Sinkford, Ruth Ellis, Jennie F. Gowins, Francis Kalsron, Benjamin Ragdale, Dean Dixon. The accoemination were E. Aldama Jackson and Jessie Covington. Collymore Anniversary One of the special events of the early Spring season occurred on the evening of March 31st, upon the occasion of the Tenth Wedding Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Errold Duncan Collymore of White Appropriate waddlin marches were rendered by Mr. Duncan Mayers. Congratulatory letters were received from Dts. Tilman Jr., and J. C. T. Sketche, of Freeport, L. I. N. Y. G. O. P. Praised For Naming Woman Delegate NEW YORK—The appointment of Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather as alternate delegate-at-large from New York to the Republican convention at Kansas City was hailed here Thursday as the nightly headlamp by George E. Whecan, former chairman of the Kings County Republican Club. MANY HEAR MORRIS Gatechell Morris, Jr., the brilliant youthful scholar and orator when he appeared at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church. The orator will depart on Wednesday evening of next week for a flying trip to Virginia over the East Atlantic. He will be traveling to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Fredericksburg. He will spend two days at home. Morris is a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia. There is a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don't take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take a small piece of made with CASCARA. Just as effective as using force, and it's good for the system. Indeed, it helps make good blood. For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark, and live to an old age without a day's sickness. What happens when you cascarize the bowels? You need the well for SEVERAL DAYS. One more dose—no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first—and the bowels function of their own accord for a still longer time. Until you don't feel the need of CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! HOUSE PASSES BILL TO MAKE HOWARD UNIV. FEDERAL UNIT WASHINGTON, D. C. — The House bill to amend the incorporation act of Howard University by authorizing Federal appropriations was favorably reported Monday by Senator James Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, chairman of the Senate committee on education and labor. The committee recommended that the bill be pased without amendment (Continued from Page One) chartered and maintained as a denominational school. Representative Weller retorted that there are no colleges in the United States without some religious influence but that the bill which would authorize Congress to make annual appropriations to Howard specifically provides that none of the money is to be used for religious indo Whites-Indians Representative Lowery called attention to the fact that there is no other race in our nation to whom the government furnishes a university education, not to whites nor Indians. "Negroes do not need it more than any of the other races." he said. Representative Weller replied. "We took it, we did it and kept it in reservations. We took, or rather filched from his cherished possessions. No one has raised the question of educating the Indian. Did we not equally coerce the color- "We brought the Negroes from Africa and kept them in bondage, freed their bodies, but could not free their minds?" We can do that only by education." o At West Point As to discrimination against the Negro. Mr. Cellar pointed out that there are no colored cadets at West Point and no midshipmen at Annapolis. Only three men have given at West Point. In the great universities there are few Negroes to matriculate. One must attach a photograph to the application. The reason is obvious, yet at Columbia and Harvard there are many Chinese. The yellows are not tatto apparently. "Damned" there is many. Repressed Lowery quoted the secretary of a congressman "North of the Ohio," as saying. "There is no one I hate more than a damned nigerian. I have got to support the bill because my boss wanted the Negro vote in his district to get by." Mr. Lowery declined to say whose secretary made the statement but added that he quoted it to show that race feeling and partisanism not a factor in the Negro vote, there is a social feature in it which we all have to admit, is there. Lowery said there was a small demand for Negro physicians, lawyers, dentists or pharmacists. Few of them are mentally capable of receiving and assimilating the knowledge that is necessary to bring eminence in these professions, Lowery said, and usually patronize white professional men instead. Dr. Durkee, former president of Howard, as saying that a Howard graduate could get a medical education for $2,000 whereas, it costs white men $10,000. Representative Linticum Representative Linticum of Maryland, research at Congress had been appraising money to Howard University for 49 years and the purpose of the bill was simply to legalize future appropriations. "For my part, I shall vote for the bill, not only because I think appropriations should be far easier, but because we are far easier to them. I do not think our government could spend money for a better purpose, than the education of our people, be they white or colored." Rep. T. D McKeeow said he opposed the measure because the Howard University president was in favor of intermarriage of the races. Rep. Scott Leavitt, (Rep. Mont.), denied that President Johnson, of Howard, favored intermarriage of the races and quoted a letter from the Howard president published in the Congressional Record of March "entirely denying it and as far as concerned satisfactorily denying it." Two Amendments Representative Lowery's first amendment attempted to tack on annual appropriations for George Washington University. a white institution in Washington. This amendment was killed by point of order made by Rep. Cramton. Mr. Lowery's second amendment would have all appropriations to Howard University charged against the revenue of the District of Columbia, thereby making it a local appropriation. This amendment was also defeated. The same bill passed the House last year but failed to come up in the Senate. any aid of any sort for week-on-end. So, the only habit you get from cascara is that of natural and normal regularity. How different from things one must usually repeat on a table or in a laxative; and the familiar little candy cascaret is doubtless its ideal form. Children beg for these tasty tablets, and many men and women THING else for the purpose. And EVERY drugstore has them. Md New York Page ON AT SA First P. E. Missionaries MAS M. Irwin W. Underhill, 1924 S. College avenue and his flamee, Miss Susan T. Reynoids, 2104 Catherine street, both of Philadelphia, have been named missionaries to Africa by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. They will sail immediately after their marriage this summer for Kribi, West Africa. Mr. Underhill is a senior in the Princeton Theological Seminary and Miss Reynolds a teacher in the Reynolds Public School, 20th and Jefferson streets. They will serve in the streetm. a district now under a mandate from the French Government. ```markdown ``` BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder 25¢ EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT MASS MEETING JEERS N. Y. U. MASS MEETING JEERS N. Y. U. NEW YORK-Socoring N. Y. University officials for alleged discrimination against colored students, speakers at a big mass meeting held at St. Mark's M. E. Church here Friday evening called on that institution to cease the practice immediately Specific complaints in which race students were barred from certain courses, including a race mascot, must be clearly showers were not available, were cited and Richard B. Moore, president of the Association, who presided, was loudly cheered when he denounced the faculty for not allowing students to enter in these courses. Other speakers included Robert Minor, white, editor of the Dally Worker, who appealed to the group to join white workers against exploitation of common labor; Oscar Fisher of the Young Workers League and the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of the church. The meeting was under auspices Disciplination. Pullman Porters' Strike Vote Continues CHICAGO. — Pullman porters are sending in their ballots on a national strike vote taken by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car workers, the refusal to interstate commercial cooperation to abolish tips and add the amount to the regular wages paid by the Pullman Co. WEST. INDIES. AMANASS MASS. A high note was struck for cooperation between West Indians and Americans by those who spoke at the Mass Meeting held by the West India Committee of America, the British Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon, March 25th. The speakers: Dr. Alfred T. Robinson, Sydney Snyder, Dr. D. A. Pettall, Dr. G. C. A. Pettall, Messrs. Benjamin Alleyne and Jerome P. Otley. As light as a powder puff Bolted many times through silk to give it a fine, exquisite texture, BLACK WHITE Face Powder has a powder-puff-lightness all its own! That explains why it goes on so evenly, clings for hours at a time and blends perfectly with your complexion. As satisfactory in tint as in texture, this dainty, fluffy face powder will enhance the natural beauty of your skin and keep your complexion youthfully fresh, smooth and appealing. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder, ask for BLACKWHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. --- RUTH WHITEHEAD WHALEY NEW YORK—Under the Civil Rights Law which provides "free and equal accommodations in public con- veyances on land and water," Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley, lawyer and her husband have sued the Eastern Steamship Lines and Old Dominion Lines for $500 each. The Whaley purchased steamship ticket to Norfolk, Va., and were told the only first class stateroom left was on the salon de-luxe deck. When they went on board the pur- ser told them there was no room on the salon deck, and then gave them passage in the segregated Negro section of the vessel. The steamship companies in briefs to be filed by April 8 question for the jury in the constitutionality of the law, on the ground that the State law cannot govern interstate commerce. As light powder Bolted many tiny silk to give it a fine texture, BLACK AND WHITE.der has a powderness all its own! That explains why on so evenly, cling at a time and blend with your complex. As satisfactory texture, this dainty powder will enhance beauty of you keep your complex fully fresh, smooth pealing. If you prefer a heavier face powder BLACK AND WHITE "Incense" in the liberal Try it today. DWH Powder J. L. CHESTNUT DIES SUDDENLY Afro's New York Bureau Chief Succumbs To Operation BROOKLYN, N. Y. - James L. Count Chestnut, 42, manager of the Afro's New York Burea, died day morning in Brooklyn Hospital. He had been ill for over a week and underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis Monday of last week. Dr. E. K. Tanner performed the operation. The funeral will take place Friday, at 2 p. m., from the home of the deceased, 123 Balmbridge Street, off the Avenue, Dr. George Frazier Mansion offlermit, Dr. Hugh Proctor,保荐 Shelton Hale Bishaw,Assist. Honorary pall bearers Hale, Face, Dr. Savory Jack Duncan, Dr. Michael Birnie, Dr. William R. Grange, Mr. Weatherless, Harry Gantt, Elmer Madden, Arnett James, Maries G. Interment at Cypress Hill Brooklyn. Mr. Chestnut, was born in D. C. and was educated there and at Antherst College. He married Miss Garet Johannas in 1914. There are two children, Annie Laule, 11, and Emily James, 12. Rev. and Mrs. James F. Chestnut of Washington, parents of Mr. Cnut, shaken by the sudden and expected death of their only child came to Brooklyn for the funeral. AFRO Sends Condolence Mrs. Chestnut received the following wire from the AFRO, day: "The AFRO-AMERICAN state mourns the demise of Mr. Chestnut. He was a newspaper man of genius with the rare ability of making and holding friends. The AFRO is a better newspaper for his connection with it. MAY DISINTER BONES OF THREE BISHOPS Pastors Pass Resolution To Move Remains From Laurel Cemetery BETHEL SUGGESTED Mother Church Would Be Shrine Of Handy, Wayman Remains of late Bishops Payne, Handy and Wayman, A. M. E. Presents, now reposing in Laurel Cemetery, should be disinterred and removed to the grass plot in front of Bethel Church if the wishes of the M. E. Presachers' Meeting in session at Bethel Church, Monday, are carried out. The action of the meeting followed a resolution offered by the Rev. J. Lee that the annual conference set aside a day sometime in June when children all over the state might make a pilgrimage to Laurel cemetery and visit the graves of the Gaves of these church fathers, deferred the Rev. Mr. Lee, have not been prepared for a suggestion of Carl Murphy, the resolution was amended to read that the annual conference to read to son to meet to be held at Church, was to be petitioned to set up necessary funds for the removal of the bones from Laurel to some such church Church, E. Lee, consisting of the Rev. E. Lee, President W. H. Manokoo and Carl Murphy were appointed to draw up plans to the conference. president. All three of these bishops, it was pointed out, were former Baltimore bishops, who were elevated to the episcopacy and are responsible for the large development of the A. M. E. Church. The Rev. W. H. Thomas, of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Washington is a deliverer the Easter sermon at M. E. Preachers' Meeting on April 8, at 11 a. m. Lincoln U. President At Atlantic City Friends of Lincoln University, "Old Grass" and parents of the local body moved to a large building in large numbers to hear the address. Walter L. Wright, adressen the regular Sunday afternoon meeting at the Arctic Avenue Branch "Youth," he said, "must be taught and not what we know." Dr. Lorenzo Morris, the oldest graduate of Lecine in Atlantic City, two vocalists of the Bozer Moore, accomposed at the piano by Mrs. Estelle Aiken Milton Said. She also played for a dozen minutes singing. Preachers Offer $1,000 For Memphis Bandits MENPHIS. Tenn. (ANP) — The Baptist Ministers' Association offered a reward to a woman convicted of three bandities at midnight Tuesday, rebel Rev B. B. Roberts, 18,000 in cash the proceeds of a benefit performance given earlier in the night for the proposed Howe-Roger award. In addition to the receipts the band or office and cash from Mrs Bentley and a woman companion, respectively, to £750. Many of the people who cried Rosanna on the first Palm Sunday were among those who cried crucifix him just four days later, said Dr. Charles E. Stewart, in his Sunday morning meeting at Trinity M. A. E. Dr. Stewart explained that the palm distributed in U. S. schools Sunday, was not the kind of palm branches used on that for Sunday. French African Paper Protests Confiscation PARIS, France. — The first issue of La Damepe Africaine, an independent newspaper for colored people, published here, has protested the governmental authorities against the order of three African monies including Madagascar confiscating all issues of the papers sent to these Maurice Satthean is editor-in-chief of the new publication, who says his purpose is to bring about peace in Africa. Madagascar, the countries and America and to establish a universal means of correspondence among men of color. HAGERSTOWN, Md. — Gerald Wilson and Henry West, representing Cumberland HI School, defeated Norman Edowm and Miss Caroline Robinson, representing Hagerstown HI in a debate before a crowded audence at the A. M. E. Church. The subject was. Respect. That the Battle of Social Demands The Abolition of Capital Punishment. Doctor Roasts To Death In Metal BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP.) —Dr.C. H. Cawkins, physician, was burned to death by molten metal when he collided with a car on Sunday at Twenty-fourth street and Twenty-fifth avenue. It is thought that the latest was the car and the not the man, burned over the car and his car. Firemen appeared on the scene and played streams of water upon the metal to cool it sufficiently to remove the Parts of the physician's body and be freed, and the entire body was charred. Owns Land But Can't Build DURHAM, N. C.-A new phase of segregation question developed the Tuesday for the Tuesday in court and secured a restraining order against Alexander and Edward preventing them from building a company, which the company had sold them. The restraining order was issued to the plea that the property was to near an exclusive white community. VETERAN BAPSTER DIVINE DIES ATLANTA, Ga. — The Rev. G. H. Dwelle, 55, veteran Baptist minister, one of the first men to raise a legie, died here at the home of his son, Dr. George Dwelle, Wednesday. Call VE rnon 6016 Dr. James A. Wright, pastor of Talcott St. Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn., has received a call to St. Mark's Congregational Church in Boston. The pastor told his congregation Sunday, that he would consider the new offer. Dr. Wright is a Baltimore and spent several days visiting his mother, here, last week. Penn Studio. RALEIGH U. N. I. A. HEARS MCMILLAN RALEIGH, N. C.—In a meeting attended by more than 200 people under auspices of the U. N. A. I. the Rev. L. K. McMilian, formerly interim secretary of the university, reviewed reasons why he severed his connection with that institution some time ago. "Chief among the causes leading to the resignation of the speaker, was 'The Raleigh Gang,' which sought to curb any advancement towards leadership on the part of any ministers not subservient to him. He also met stiff opposition when he advised students deficient in English and academic training to go to college, and more about the three R's, he said. M. Massenburg promotes in- troduction of L. E. Hali. Government farm by L. E. Hali. Bennett College Lauds Bishop W. P. Thirkield GREENSBORO. --- Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkeld and Mrs. Thirkeld were honored in a testimonial at Bennett College for women, Tuesday night. Bishop Thirkeld, a senior president, of Howard University. The present president, Mordecai Johnson, appeared on the program. Professor Willis J. King, of Gammon Theological Seminary, spoke in behalf of this school which was founded by Bishop Thirkeld. A letter was read from President Cooley. Bishop Thinkfield is to be retired from active work this year. Society Pours Tea At Philly Exhibit BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON PHILADELPHIA, (ANP.) - Thirty- six students and etcher, were presented in exhibition here Saturday and Sunday by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the Y. W. C. A. with all the social activities, chatter, chatter artists and artistic programs. He exhibited thirty studies in oil and six etchings. Two of these aquatints are his best in his landscapes with the exception of two portraits "The Grandmother", and "Albert" Spirit Of Palm Sunday Needed Says Dr. Reynolds "The same spirit that marked Christ's triumphant entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, today, declared the Rev. Luke Reynolds, at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday. "The tendency of modern times is to the state that people would keep to make all the noise they want. This makes it seem that the devil is doing more business than the Lord and draws larger crowds in that direction." Read A Negro Paper Club COLUMBIA S. C. (Atlantic New Service) — The Knights of Toussaint are stating a membership campaign in which subscriptions to leading race weeklies are offered at prizes. Seymour is a Negro Paper Club movement in this order. Leaves Estate To White Lady SPARTANBURG, S. C. April, (A N. P.)—The house and lot of the (A N. Mrs. Matiyah) of the Blackwood, white, according to the wood of the deceased which was probated Monday. Ms. Blackwood employed by Ms. Blackwood and left the property to her as a "token of her care and kindness to me during and after the war," provides a suitable tombstone and $200 be given Henry Thompson, a brother. Race Relation Pamphlet ATLANTA, Ga.—The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with headquarters at 400 North Avenue, has issued for general distribution a sixteen-page pamphlet entitled "Race Relations in 1927." Page One Foil Plans To Rob Lincoln PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Plans to rob the theatrical show here Wednesday, when Clifton Douglass Hotel employee tipped off police and the Hickory Hill Clinton Wood and Dave Taylor, who admitted their intentions of robbing the boys' rooms. WILEY DEBATERS BEAT FISK SAN ANTONIO, Texas. — The debating team of Wiley College twice defending the affirmative side of the question. "Resolved That, as a Guite Reed Bill of Education Should Be Enacted," defeated Fisk. March 23rd and 26th. Wiley has beaten Howard, Lincoln, Wilberforce and Fisk, in the past four years. WOMAN DIES AT 104 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. — Believed to be the oldest person in this section of North Carolina, Mr. Brooks, 104, did here last week. 99 GALLONS OF BOOZE SEND MAN, 70, TO COUNTY ROAD DURHAM, N. C. — Gray hair and the advanced age of 70 years did not save Anse Anderson from being sentenced to 18 months of prison by road. When he was released of belin in possession of 99 gallons of lioness. U. S. PASTORS CALL ON COOLIDGE Delegation At Interdenominational Alliance At White House The alliance went on record as assembling a national memorial building in Washington devoted to the colored race. It also approved a bill pending in the state legislature of a Negro Industrial Commission. The organization declined, however, sympathetic support of the Pullman porters in their efforts to obtain better working conditions on the grounds of the question has been heard. PITTSBURGH PASTOR CAUSE OF 23 RAIDS PITTSBURGH PASTOR CAUSE OF 23 RAIDS The Rev. A. V. B. Flightover Leads Fight Against Pittsburgh Vice Dens PITTSBURGH, Pa.—In one of the biggest "clean-ups" ever staged in the Hill district, 25 federal agents raided 23 places and arrested 26 men and women as a result of a crusade behind the attack. A. V. B. Hightower, local pastor. For several weeks the minister, whose life has been threatened several times, has been arrested. His charges to be a wide open district on Centre avenue between Elmore and Kirkpatrick streets. Police, he declared, have winked at speakeasies and vice dens in this sec- Defles Threats In an effort to intimidate him, the Rev. M. Hightower said an inspector and magistrate from the Centre Avenue nut police station summoned him into headquarters and showed him in warrants, then him by mail, by the Hightower, with crimes, and threatened to arrest him. "Go on and arrest him," he is said to have told them. The raids followed an appeal to US officials and sent a special squad of investigators from Washington to make the cleanup. S. S. Lesson S. S. Lesson Sunday, April 8th: THE RESURECTION (Easter Lesson). Mark 10: 16. 1-20. Devotional Notes: I Corr. 10: 26. Devotional Notes: I Corr. 10: 26. Devotional Notes: I Corr. 10: 26. Lesson Material. Mark 16. 18. 10. Memory Verse: He is risen, even as he Junior Topic: Christ Rises from the GATE Lesson Material: Mark 16: 1-8, 19-20. Memory Verse: The Lord is Risen Indeed Intermediate and Senior Topic: Jesus Our Living Leader RESTORE THE ERRING--Bethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore, treatment, consider yourself, like are also be tempted. Galatians 6: 1. BARBER STROPS RAZOR UNTIL IT FLAMES DETROIT, Mich. — Mr. J. Barton, barber at Karyes Barber Shop, at Gratiat and St. Antoine streets, last week was supplying his customers onlooking down he discovered that his razor was afame. The shop has 13 chairs and no such item to keep him to have before within the memory of any of the barbers. Friction is thought to be the cause of the incident. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN-URBAN, BAY OF FRONTIER, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OCTOBER 1, 1912, BAY OF FRONTIER, published every week at Baltimore, Maryland, for April 19, 1928, State of Maryland, City of Baltimore, Before and for county afames, personally appeared John H. Murphy, Jr., who having been duty officer, and for that he is business manager of APRO-AMERICAN CO., and that the following is to be submitted to the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 433. Postal Laws and regulations printed on the reverse of form 1. That the names and addresses of the publishers, editors, managing editor and business manager of the PROGRAM COMPANY; Editor: Carl J. Murphy; Business Manager, John H. Murphy, Jr. The owner the holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock are: J. H. Murphy Estate, John H. Murphy; Daniel H. Murphy Estate, George B. Murphy; William H. Daly Estate, James Ward and Mrs. R. Murphy. The known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning and holding 1 per cent or more of total securities are: None. The known mortgage or other securities are: None. John H. Murphy, business manager. Sworn to and abstained before me this 1st day of April, 1928. H. MURPHY, MURPHY Public Thus spoke the Rev. Daniel W Hayes, delivering the memorial address before the Washington Annual conference here recently. Memorializing the pastors and the vices who have died during the past year. Dr. Hayes said of them that they had lived well and died well. The Rev. Dr. Hayes is the oldest active minister in the conference, having pastored in this section and in the South since 1872. MISSOURI INSTRUCTS DEL'TS. FOR LOWDEN Hoover-Lowden Contest Will Be Waged In Indiana, Illinois G. O. P. National Convention Is Just Two Months Off CLEVELAND, Ohio, (ANP.) — With the Republican National Convention only two months away, the political pot is boiling merrily with the possible nominee anything but a sure bet. In Indiana, the sudden entry of Hoover against the strong Senator Joe Watson, who has managed to ride cleverly many horses, the Klan, Negro, and church all having supported him in times past, promises a hair-raising fight. Ernest Tidrington, chairman of the state colored Republican Committee, will manage the fight for Watson. The Hoover forces have not gotten together yet. Whether Indiana will brave the Klan enough to offer a colored delegate at large remains to be seen. If one side is fearless enough it is certain the other will match them. The Indiana primaries are the early part of May. Illinois has only Lowden on its primary ticket. This does not mean that the delegates will be lowered by any means. Mayor William Hale Thompson will control the Cook County Representative and the devil hates holy water. Therefore, Oscar DePriest, Dan Jackson, who will be delegates, and Bishop A. J. Carey, who will be an alternate, can be depended upon to support whoever "Big" Bill commands. Missouri held her convention the other day and instructed for Lowden. Representative Walthall Moore was elected delegate at large, defeating Atter. Homer G. Phillips, who ran as a Hoover candidate, Justice of Paula Clark, of St. Louis, being one of the two colored district delegates. Ohio has Dr. Leroy Bundy contesting for a district delegateship in Cleveland. **CHEYNEY** Win 'Over Lincoln School freshman debating team defeated Lincoln Friday night in Carnegie Hall. E. Washington Rhodes, of Philadelphia was "Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished." Lincoln affirmative team consisted of Hawkins, L. E. Rodgers and the Cheyney negative team, James E. Hough, Trophona Centers, Mary. Cooper, of Cheyney, also alternate. Judges were William Taylor, of Media: Thomas J. Anderson, Coatesville and Frank Sutts, West Chester. Among the visitors was Neval H. Thomas, of D. C. MORE CHICAGO GRAFT MORE CHICAGO GRAFT (Continued from Page One) under a benevolent sign en- "Illinois Mission," is run a long joint where any kind of place are placed even as to which wills will allight first from the street under a titled "Illinois gambling joint bets are placed two flies will great counter." Bishop The Bishop Carey referred to is a prelate of the A. M. E. Church, whose home is in Chicago at 4750 S. Michigan Ave. The bishop directs the work of his church in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma. He also has time to attend conferences of the Commissioner for Chicago at a salary of $5,000 a year. NEW BUILDING FOR LINCOLN TEMPLE Member Of Church For 58 Years- Recalls When Section Was Hells Bottom ABE WORSHIPPED THERE (By H. O. Davenport and J. L. Johnson, Howard U. Class of Journalism) WOSHIHINGTON, D. C. — The Lincoln Memorial Temple, one of the oldest colored churches in Washington, must now give way to a modern structure, the members of that church have decided. Many tender associations are woven about the early history of this old gray building. It is even rumored by a few that during those first days it was not without certain infrequent visits from the President Just Rumor But that's just rumor. None of the old members recall having heard of any such hung, in the midst of the period, reveal, was not put up until 1869, several years after Lincoln's death. So the fancy goes. But it doesn't seem that Lincoln was from the history of the church, which history, indeed, is not simply the history of this particular church, but more important still a view the District school life of the period. "Hell's Bottom" The settlement in which the church now stands was well known back in the sixties and seventies as Mr. E. R. Russell, 1807 8th street, N. W. who has been a member of the church for 58 years, sat in his room. Sunday afternoon, and, an hour later, he cannot fail to he talked of the old days. "My memory is not so good as it used to be," he said, "but if you will just memorize a special thing you know about— "Well, I'd like to know about that neighborhood. Mr. Russell. I hear it was called 'Hell-' comes Back 'Hell-' Bottom." The old man's memory had come back so forcefully that he cut me off. "Yes, Hell's Bottom," he went on. "Why, Sonnie, Hell's Bottom" was a torment on me. And so it appears, slave refugees had come from the South and settled in this section of the city with the poor. Between these two elements there was constant strife. In close proximity to where the church now stands there were two saloons in Ruiz was pleaded with by Rullo, a man men and women fought like cats and dogs." **Mission Started** About 1860 a few good white men took counsel with the lowly set them. They taught them, clothed them, met with them, and prayed. Then someone advanced the idea that they were really congregationalists; and they called themselves It appears, however, that the white Congregational Church at 10th and G streets, N. W. district, was the material of their denomination. Trouble was started. And its result was the scattering of the new congregationalists from their quarrels, and their disbandment, and its ultimate disbandment. A few of these founders joined with the Wisewell Barracks Sabbath School, and conquered them over to the lost congregation. General Howard Thus another missionary society, among the men of the Barracks were W. Howard and Gen. G. W. Balloch, was started in 1887, aiming to instruct the ignorant and to cloth the needy. The men later the church as it now stands was constructed at 11th and R street, N. W. Mr. Baltimore, the present clerk, says that much of the material used in the construction was Howard; it was the material left over after the erection of the Main Building at Howard University. During these first years the work was purely mis Old "Minutes" The minutes of one of the meetings of this period contain a newspaper clipping, telling how 25 year-old John came up with a idea and made happy with refreshments and kind words. In "Hell's Bottom", however, community work was not a way to keep the population sometimes baked when the good workers came out to ask them in. "Those were hot times," Mr. Russell said. "Yes, she! Shit this side and all of drunken dwells around. They'd get mad if you'd speak to them, too. 'Why, do you know that the folks whom you work with in the light school classes there used to be afraid to come out and go? They used to throw bricks and threaten the pastor and the students, but let 'em alone. The pastor, lucky for him, didn't have much come in and going to do, that he didn't. He lived upstairs in the church." Residences There were the days that the good missionaries down in "Hell's Bottom" got a thrill. But "Hell's Bottom" has ceased to be a residential area, as is a dilimited residential section, peaceful and calm. And the church itself has changed. With the reformation in the mid-19th century, it really came a change in the nature of its early missionary work, as well as a change in the quality of the membership. And the old building is itinerant, the way now to a magnificent temple. Some of the older members, however, cannot become adjusted to these changes. The one they used to get through direct contact, with the poor and needy. The Charter "Tine church will do will do" lamented on the old lady for forty years a member of the church, but "but we foretold the charter. You know that charter says we must give industrial training, and that we are to meet." And she loaned in her rocking chair and stiled. Resume Mistion But old D. Russell does not comment on the new plans of his church. between S and T streets, will see tacked on the front of a litter house there this sign: Rescue Mission. Behind the sign is a lonely old man. Strangers may stop in warmly their mugs, and or may munch nuts, it they may rest their ankles if they are tired. And so it is, that the sermon of service, burning in the heart of a community, is the status of community and is now expressing itself in the erection of a beautiful temple. Yet, through it all, a old, valiant soul seems to unfulfill and unmarried. Home From Florida Bishop John Hurst returned from Florida with Mrs. Hurst last week and will remain here until next Wednesday when he will leave to inspect the A. M. E. School in South Carolina. GUARDIANS TOOK $900 MONTH-WARD $250 SUIT FILED FOR $100,000 "Signed Papers Without Reading Them" Says Ingram HOUSTON, Tex, April 4, (PN S.)—Leonard Daniel Ingram, 25, dapper and well educated, and who traveled over the world and who today controls a large fortune, took the stand in federal court Thursday in a suit brought through which he hopes to recover $100,000. Ingram owns 2,700 acres of rich oil land in three Oklahoma counties, and he is alleging the money was taken from him fraudulently during the hectic days when oil was discovered on Cherokee Indian lands in the Sooner state. He is seeking an injunction restraining operators of three race concerns here, the Real Building and Loan Association, the Safety Loan and Brokerage Company and the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company from disposing of assets. These concerns, he testifies, were organized and financed partly through funds alleged to have been taken from him. "At one time," ingram testified, royalties on my oil lands ran as high as $75,000 a month. Now that much lower, I had a small allowance, but I know that when I was receiving a small allowance of $250 a month, two receiving as high as $600 a month Beside Ingram, his mother and his attorneys presented his side of the case. His grandmother, he said, was a slave of a Charkhee woman. As the case progressed, Ingram testified that he signed numerous papers without paying attention to what they contained. A complicated series of legal relationships were detailed. COLLEGE Y STUDENTS MEET AT BOWIE COLLEGE Y STUDENTS MEET AT BOWIE BOWIE, MD.—The Annual Conference of the Students Young Men's Christian Association, in the Middle Atlantic Field, met at the State Normal School, March 30, 11, and 14. Faculty representatives included, Dr. T. J. Brown, Morgan: Prof. Lacob, Lincoln: Prof. M. Bass, State College. From Lincoln came, Messrs. Jae, Lese, and Hill, Storer College. M. Bass, State College. From Morgan: Mr. McCullah Pinkett, from Cheyney; M.ason from Bowie Normal College, Hodges, Waters, Thompson, E. Waters, Caldwell, Addison, Wilson. C. Craver, Students "National "V" secretary; C. C. Johnson, secretary of the Washington Y. M. A. C. Dr. M. G. Nelson, of Howard University, an address, and Principal I. S. Junger of Bowline Normal School, also spoke. Roberts Ave., Catonsville, Md. SUNDAY APRIL 8TH 5:00 A.M. -There will be a special Sun rise, meeting. 3:00 P. M.—A Special Easter Program. 6:30 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. The Rev. Wm. H. Jackson who is doing an effective work in Catonsville. The public is invited to worship with the Emmanuel Bapt. Church. Those who desire a spiritual blessing, come to Emmanuel. MRS. ISABELLA BRYD. Ch. Clerk REW. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor. SHARP ST. LEADS CONFERENCE Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church in which the Washington Conference was organized in 1863, made a splendid record during the past Conference year. The One Hundreth and Twenty-Fifth Anniversary celebration was observed all the month of November, and two Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop William F. McDowell, resident Bishop of the Washington Area, and Bishop Matthew W. Clair, resident Bishop of the Covington Area, the District Superintendents of the North and South Baltimore Districts were among the prominent speakers. During the year the exterior of the church and the whole lower section of the interior were renovated and landscaped. The report of the Conference Treasurer shows this charge paid at the recent session of the Washington Annual Conference the following increase over last year): Children's Day Fund, $10.00; Woman's Foreign Missionary, $10.00; Woman's Home Missionary, $162.00; Conference Entertainment Fund, $100.00; Morgan College, $274.00; Support of District Supt., $52.00; Support Bishop's (Episcopal Fund), $52.00; Support Conference Fund, $250.00; Total amount paid by any charge in the Conference). Total amount paid, $320.00. "A Man is known by the company he keeps" Is proud to be selected by the following big concerns as their chief medium for reaching the Negro group in this territory: The Great A & P Stores The Newark Shoe Co. Poro College Commercial Savings Bank Provident Bank The Shields Company Western Maryland Dairy Company Hub Furniture Company National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Columbia Phonograph Company Brunswick-Balke-Collander Company North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. The message of these and hundreds of other good concerns appear regularly in The Afro-American Successful Organizations Select a Successful Newspaper. THE AFRO-AMERICAN IS A SUCCESSFUL NEWSPAPER. "Baltimore's Own For 36 Years." Page Five SLAVE SHADOW HOVERS OVER W.VA.CAPITAL Charleston Fights School Boards Efforts To Set Up Jim Crow Library BOARD'S ACTION HELD UP BY INJUNCTION Nutter And Kimbrough Get Writ Returnable April 5th CHARLESTON, W. VA. —The right of the Board of Education of Charleston Independent district to designate separate public libraries for the exclusive use of white and Negro children respectively was at issue in an alternative writ of mandamus granted in the Kanawha County Circuit Court Thursday, directing the school board to show cause why Negro school children should not be permitted to use the main public library. The writ, issued by Judge Arthur P. Hudson, was made returnable on April 5. The petition for the action was filed by Anderson H. Brown, E. Powell and William W. Sanders. The plaintiffs stated that the school board of December 13 adopted a resolution denying use of the library to children and rescinded the order, the board on February 21 passed another resolution declaring it was bound to maintain the library for exclusive use by Negro school children and citizens. At the same time, the board designated the main library for exclusive use of the Garnett library on Shrewsbury street for the exclusive use of Negro children and citizens. T. G. Nutter and C. Kimbrough, counsels for the main library, which contains 17,000 books, while the Garnett branch library has only 3,000 volumes. The board likened the action of the school board to "shadow of the days of slavery." (Continued from Page One) caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet and an old handkerchief of duchess lace. The maid of honor and bridesmales will wear taffeta dresses of petal pattern of contrasting colors, with a feather and flower at one side behind the ear, feather matching the color of the dresses and the flower matcher of the flowers. She will be tied in a big bat at the waist lines a little to the side, dropping below the skirts. They will carry bouquets of Spring flowers. Gift After the ceremony, a reception will follow in the vestry of the church. The groom's gift to the bride will be a platinum bracelet set with a pair of diamonds and sapphires. The bride's gift to the groom will be a diamond stud. Honeymoon To each of the bridesmaids, the bride will be Sterling pin which will be at the marriage. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen expect to spend their honeymoon in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Great Barrington, Mass. the old homestead of her parents. Going Away Gown Bride's going away costume will be a white glove, a cost of Kashmir green, a picture hat, covered with flowers, green silk glove, to match, and green kid gloves. Miss Du Bols and her wedding party, will be entertained at a card party, by Mrs. William Pickens and Mrs. McGhee. On Friday, Mrs. Sailie Alexandra will give an elaborate course dinner at her home, 234 W. 149th street. On Saturday afternoon, the wed- ding party will again be entertained with a theatre party, by Miss Helen Cohen. Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. DuBois will give an At Home. Local Modiste The bride's trousseau and the gowns of Baltimore bridesmaids are the work of Mrs. Leslie Norris, a local modiste. To Go Abroad Mr. Cullen was recently awarded a $2,500 Guggenheim scholarship to attend a summer program of number of narrative poems and complete the libretta for an opera. AMONG THE CHURCHES A musical program was given every night this week at Trinity A. M. E. Church, for the occasion of the Mass, the Liturgy, Tuesday; Ruth, the Mobiles, Wednesday; "The Seven Last Words of Christ," Thursday; and Creature Night, Friday and Saturday night, a special pastor, D. G. E. Stewart preached a special sermon to the Herodians of Jericho. The church has yet $1,000 to raise for its conference claims, according to the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Mankoon. The church has also been converting during a recent revival according to the Rev. O. J. Hayman. Ethelene persons were added to Gaines A. M. E. BEL AIR, Md. — Russell Adkins, a former assistant responsibility for shooting. Frank Derrickson when his shotgun exploded, accidentally hit charge striking Page Six _ | An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Steen Sasge SE a, anacned Peay, ei ae amigo ie Hen Pir Yea, 1 An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Pubilshea every Gaturcey im the Atge-american Bali ng tN tae Street, Baltinore, dy by 130 APRO- Mcrican ComPany. “JOHN H, MURPHY, Gr. Bator ang Publiher, 1961822. GRaL Miunrny, Pres” Du ARMED? MORPHY, Treas ‘Subscription ries 8200 Per Year. $1.25 for Sif Mouts: 4s eens for Thee Mootns-= Payable io Adranee) eed te nae ee What The “AFRO ’ Stands For 1. Goleed pollenmen, policewomen ang treen E Giered Reprettetades""oa ls county and eoste Snards of Baveaten, a. Boul’ solaris for equal work for senool teachers itnout regard to color © #0 a 4 CURE BERK SS" aoare ot ouate aisttatons there haar ere colored 6. TReSpunition ‘of Taber tons among all grouse a ecatea womens a8 GResy ane) wgetetural eallege for colored Seopee supported bythe Ste. 1. BieRe opucsionweteeea farmers and the State ae eleral Fim agents 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and Atemed, E Goiered Repsetectaes"oa ety. eounty abd Grate Gourds of Eeveateo, 2, EOE late for equal work for school tetchere without regard to cobe 0° . Cee eee Seanad’ ot state Mtttons Shere inmaces eve colored 6. Te tion of aber unions ameng al) grou er'coatee oners 0.8 Gaiertuy "and agicucral cliege for colored eons tappored by the Stee. 1 ERS teste! ueteces: farmers and the State tne Feder Farm azem: ae ee THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER "t donot like the effect of the dancing schools" ‘upon, children, If there is any other Sgonce, besdes the saloon whieh seems to. per test the character of our boys and giris itis the Gancing schools. These pltls who attend them Gin net ‘have any more character. when thes Frow up than can be found in a. garDage BOX He bengoves you. to see that you do not ald In destroying the character of our own youth. “E do not like the effect of the dancing schools" ‘upon children, If there is any other gence, besdes the saloon. whieh seems to per test the character of our boys and girls itis the Gancing schools. These itis who attend them Gin net ‘have any more character when thes frow up than can be found ina arDage BOX He bengoves you. to see. that you do not ald destroying the character of our own youth. Q WM We 4 Z eS Pastas Affiemation _By W. E, BOUCHARD seine eepenie iadony toe Hero", Mena ite tae Hee Macy ope, the Deer sn Bein get, matin, nas 8 me, Bata Ta i BESSA vlectlag’ heen ice=ite gene 4c, the ps erate es Fee Tae NS enugeed part He ESSE ate teenie eanous siete, Brylane dni ‘BE GavODA eels a Be alls Bein ingcto ste the misery want at ST ae, Sony Sa eat Shan, Meri eo tie! nemio sn foeermre Bae Ble men Pete ERT tome to wake Ne Maal art o Mr. Hoover Says ‘The APRO-AMERICAN asked Mr. Hoover where he stands “on the withdrawal of marines from Nicauragua and Haiti; and further if he should be elected president “can colored people expect to be treated as other citizens, seeking no special favors but to the contrary simply a ‘square deal.” "To these questions, Mr. Hoover does not re- ply directly. “However his assistant Mr, George Axerson authorizes the following:— “T think, after some consideration, you will agree that Mr. Hoover could not pro- erly express his opinion on matters which Concern other departments of the govern ment. “E think you should also agree that Mr. Hoover's great labor in saving the lives of fof scores of thousands of colored people in the recent flood in the south, his coopera- tion with colored educational institutions, ‘and his aid in other directions, sufficiently indicate his warm feeling for the colored people.” ‘The AFRO does admit that Mr. Hoover did fan excellent piece of relief work in handling the Mississippl flood sivation. Mr. Hoover's co- operation with schools and his “aid in othe: directions are unfortunataely not a matter of public record so far as this newspaper is aware.” ‘The AFRO does NOT agree that it is im- proper for Mr. Hoover to express himself on the U.S, policy in Haiti and Nicaraugua. ‘wit both of these countries the United ‘States without congressional sanction is actually at war, ‘Thelr sovereignly has been violated thelr soil Snvaded by our marines, and thelr cit- zens killed or imprisoned. Mr. Hoover may be only @ secretary of com: merce now, but he is asking the people of this country to elect him to the presidency. For this reason the people have a right to ask him— }Mr, Hoover, where do you stand on the Haiti And Nicaragua question. Will you continue the Coolidge policy of imposing on these small. coun- fries because they cannot fight back, or will you treat them like you'd treat England and Franc or Japan. the great nations who are able tc fmatsh you bullet for bullet and man for man. ‘Mr. Hoover, if elected to the presidency, woule ‘you continue be the bully with the big stick 0 Youd you be the big brother to these weake nations of Central America? Yt you cannot be depended upon to give ¢ square deal to the weak white man in Nicara gua, how can we expect you to give justice t ey weak black man at home? In Australia ‘Willlam Hughes. white, former ‘premier Austatia'is heading a movement to exclude Austet som that continent, since, police ma Negroes Frapartments occupied by “souny Da Pintation Orechestra. from the U.S Ay a Erresied several weite_ gis ed oe Saustratin for the whites.” X Hee Sea “as saying “we colonized Hues edit is for us {9 develop Ht long 0 own lines.” m in ghee would speak with, more tr nad ne ead sre stole Unis country," beeause r had he ic copie were in Australi tong bef Uvf.gs trom ‘Burope came to colonize It ites from feroReportation of the orcher with ek plave Saturday. by order of the, N EDI 100k Pitouse of Representatives, fe th ‘the orchestra is getting a crooked deal. H the groeped invaded the apartments of At this Jaze pergut thelr consent. there would some reason for the resulting furor. Hower Some Team” gins came to Whe musician's £00 taese iy dnd it is thes alone, who ought be barred if anyone barred orfacesit seems as if the Plantat Ore tne npopulae ‘with Australien au'ho Qrenests med. Perhaps ik was making. much money. S—e= ‘William Hughes. white, former premier ©. Austatia'is heading a movement to exclude ai Negroes from that continent, since, police made Negroes, fropartments occupied by “Sonny Day's Plantation Orechestra from the U. S. A, and Erresied several weite_ gis ted eae Saustratia for the whites," Mr. Hue Sea “as saying -we colonized this Hoes es for us 10 develop it long our own lines.” ‘Mr. Hughes would speak with more truth, had he said “we stole this country,” because na- had he sale copie were, in australia long before Uvf.gs trom ‘Burope came to colonize It ites from feroRportation of the orchestra wn, i piave Saturaay. by order of the, New South Wales House of Representatives, we ‘think ‘the orchestra is getting a crooked deal. Had the orchestra invaded the apartments of AUS- this Jaze pergut thelr consent, there would be some reason for the resulting furor. However Some Tease” gins came to the musician's rooms these white fra it is they alone, who ought (2 be barred if anyone barred truce iy seems as if the Plantation on ete SGnpopilar ‘with, Australian au'hori Qrenestes med. Perhaps ik was making te much money. — sy e Chicago’s Bandits Bandits and bombers terrorized Chicago i wee ivee homes were. bombed including those of U. S. Senator Deneen and Judge ‘Swan- “son, and police guarded 40 other residences day ‘and night. Le ame iho cot ano ‘become so tainted that even the newspapers are ‘effected. ao i, 9 rn esr ama Ma cae BS Ber 3 BS 1 have or an ane from sno cee a aya ani a may be read by the clerk—(Congressional Record my berate oe a mle Free Po ES oun say Seer Pate, a at the place of the AFRO-AMERICAN In referring ie pe AERO AEERIOAN lei the “Defender”.of March 24th, so that what ‘was unintentional in the first instance, maybé, anaes feta, ma “The insignificance of the thing stolen but ae ear oa, te, sce ee eo es eae but aiso that there are big bandits among the ee Call VE rnon 6011 || AFR ° a Toot Your Own Horn The Virginians ‘Sante surrins: ot of the Soothes istian Advocate prints’ an article or [oMILI Charles A. Tindley, pastor of Tindley Temple By LEWIS K, MoMILLAN M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. in which Dr. tte tl there ate ae a bh se ; c eof them, hav ndley says of himself the folowing: |. | and some of. them, are, essentially. Good. 1 seoaitR, he Postion of Janitor, and, *,cee3 | latter ‘may be divided into two groups: th ade see iaet aenl tact | forees that, are oo very new Gn, Liriniy Sage ae ears Reems sincd tut: | they cam stl be traced so ingiviquae, and th fouat Ghia ‘whuncelpnia, hag made such AB as" | forees, brought on because of prevailing: con and bas done J WnreaEMnawy’s min. | tons themselves. te ase bac et ament Rte io ns themeiing; men have, in recent years tear Heo ect enone te comment Rett, 12 | yeast anorn how posible and happy it is to SOG Meni aR tit feperesie Some of ete ncn age, es HruE aa cueing Gaus cvmnang, | Fn the state becaue of ese or nes ay mamnanimoss fp Shu, ne is siperabunden: 12 | sure, but their services, will increase, Sth | demand os a singer and composer, as orator and years: they were so needed and so timely. Sere ee ee i eerie tat to ie Sule Fishers ‘lssion of the ministry. . ‘a In the field of theology and sige. t “Such a ministry Graws multitudes of men names are significant: Miles Mark Fisher ¢ ug tee fact Ste ae hae, | Vernon Jonny uher went ta Union Gaiters bls congregations contass ie omrnen: muvgisgg | im, 1022, and has just a month 369 Tree earned ameycch Samoa: Mare te tee | take eharge, ofthe, Sixteenth Street, Bapt East ae, oh the chug sol, mare i f0@ | Church ae. Humcington, West Virginia, _ Binetnbsl seers as at acne | fm this short time at Union, Psher start ite cose" RE get anki okt | Something a Virsa” AP si, ian, insitonom af ne oun’ wes innueoust | Teaponalvenes, of youth, it is tinpopular tp ether aindiey wr ..| close. minded” on religious questions the ‘Whether or not Pastor Tindley wrote this ful | rough the inspiration of a young, theolog some article in praise of himself, the fact re-) sibly a score of ministerial aspirants have g¢ ae en ee cae There is | Seen etn sant elec moe Have nothing over modest about Dr. Tindley witness- | ready begun the old profession in & new way. Thy the fast thet, his-enureh is named for finn. Vernon ohms dng the fact that is: Crivocate” area delicate | Vernon Johns af one dime served to Sip His eflusions in the, “Advocate unless a. mal | tant postions: pastor of the Gout street Chun reminder of the old prove init or be tooled." | at Loncabury, and instructor jin the Vite Rerunaly. ant ‘College. ae tops De erate t yenders may write on any subject thes wuar-| | State, serving now as field worker among Nei Aue er rin pameueeae aban] | Baie Cig oft York, Slo az) Betmonge ace eaneey Beeed at ane te ete’ | Teuton was. threefold: “he “introdiced yo see tee eer aac.” Bigs same as ovidence of gved| | Negroes to up-to-date ‘books on religious st ‘faith, it will not be published if you so desire, jects; he demonstrated the art and meaning aad sraarhing: lke Fisher at Union. Joh A General Indictment Of Mr. McMillan's Nor- Tok Article Without A Bill Of Particulars. To the Editor: ‘There is at least one hostess in Norfolkt who is very gorty for having extended the hospitality of ner home to your Mr. Mcmillan, ‘That lady Js Mrs, Young.” Alter you have read the column of filth which you printed in your this week's fEsue under hig name, purporting to give his impressions of this city, you will understand her reasons for this resentinent, Tf it is good business for you to send a scav- enger around the country, gO to it P. B. YOUNG Editor Norfolk Journal And Guide, _—— Thinks Lautier Weakkneed Made A Hero Of ‘lease. To the Editor: I read very closely Lautier’s article in the Washington ‘Trfbune concerning an interview with Senator ‘Blease in teyards. to reading inte the records an article in the AFRO-AMERICAN and I will say frankly that T do not like the manner in which he treated it, He has finished by making Blease a hero. Tam afraid that we have too many. weak kneed writers on the stait of our publications. JOSEPH B. BROWN, Jr. Editor, The Postal Alliance, St. Louis, Mo. CS “planing, Headlines, Desired For New Wilming- {on fi School Too". ‘To the Editor: . Toften wonder why more good things do, not appear on the front page of Your paper, Instead the inside pages.” 1 noticed in last week's SEsue the great’ Rood news of our new Howard Hi School appears on an inside page, while a Golunn of nearly. equal, length conce‘ning Dr. GNA. rindley occupies the Sront page and has Blazing: head tines too. ‘Being a graduate of 1910 class of Howard Hi and now in the ministry trying to hold up the higher Ife to our people. I am compelled to say Sword, 1 believe in the greatest good to the Greatest number, and no better way to show the'good than Uirough the press ORA C. DOBSON, ie Tie Criticizes Comment Of Hi School Teacher On ‘Symphony Concert And “Seventh Heaven.” to ie elie . which is thie worse, the high school teacher ‘who tals: my boy that the movie “Seventh Hea Yen ig silyane impossible oF that other teach- Ero spoke, wi praise of a pupil who, knew -E selecion ‘played By the. symphony orchestra and hummed while it played. “phe weacher's, comment. Was "2, don’t . know ven 2 ened neste "orehestras, paving The ‘piece ‘of the fact that the child bebind me Know ft’and hummed it straight thru. "That teacher is unconsciously encouraging bad manners. Supposed everybody hummed, who Sou hear te ofonesea. date we folks (2 fear the orchestra or the hummers? ‘Many children are lacking in refinement and gulture because their teachers haven't it to impart. DOUGLASS PARENT. hee Gordon Slipped Up On The Number Of Chris. | OPtians And Mohammedan Yn ‘The World And ‘This Reader Sets Him Right. ‘To the Editor: Tome March 31, 1928 issue of the AFRO- ‘andeaitan, 1 holiced . dluerepancy to which T would like to call your attent “fh uhe ook and. learn” column of A. C. Gor- don, tne’ question. ie esked. whether, there are SQoxe "Mohammedans or Christians." and the answer given ls "more Mohammmedans.” For. Mr. Bordon information, £ wish you would publish the following tabulation, SIAOM RELIGIONS Pot of Worle’ Xo, Batieserd * Popaition CConfacontts sovsesseeeneeegnepnoan "TRS Septaconie Ite potammednas anes HE pind geo daaeee TERE SMR eae Biginisie oe a poames BE egies Bm Lach Bee ee nee SS Meme cag i iemones SR Mecetnetae CI amos ae Home gana arabes BE hodos icone TN WWortts Population cess NBGABL0 THO HNon-Chelsthans a cenaseseneee 682% [=r iemmeneerreeremat 4 Cetamedans, Nen-Ghvisy “aaa HENRY WARE, De aaa oe oer By ALFRED £, SMITH White man — wise, Twonder am T inferior, made of baser ‘Common clay, ‘Or does the white heel mark of centuries ‘Make me feel that way? ‘White ‘man — strong, T wonder, ‘Am I weaker, — weak breath of life Breathed in roiten clay, Or does the lashing of century's white whip ‘Make me feel that way? White ‘man — beautiful, T wonder, Ig my black’ unclean, — does beauty Iie in whiteried clav. Or does the terror-laden century's teaching. ‘Make me fee] that way? ‘The Bible Accomplishes Its Purpose Despite The ‘Activity And Influence Of Skeptics. ‘To the Editor: ‘In answer to questions propounded by Mr. Blair in. the, issue of AFRO-AMERICAN of March 2th. ‘The scriptures. declare that Jeho- Yah is the Almighty God God of Justice, love, Wisdom and power. Deut, 32:4, Psa. 89:14, John Bie. tian 40:18, 14. “Psa.” 09:13, ‘That all things were made by Him and for, His pleasure. Reva. That he cannot Hie, Titus 1:2 nor Geny Himself. 2 Tim. 2:13, ‘The earth and the SNimoss thereof belongs to Him. Psa. 24:1. ‘This being true. He had no need to create mean as an experiment. being the source of all wistom, He Knew the end from the beginning Acts 15:18, ‘Therefore reason, which His. words invite us to exercise, teaches’ us to_beliéve that he has a perfect rieht to do as He pleases with His own. Ghat which is created is in no wise greater than its creator Matt, 7:11, Rom, 9:20. ‘The parable of Luke 16: 22, 23 is very poor proof that the dead are conscious. In reality frvwas Jesus’ means of teaching the Jews the aiavantages they wned in, comparison to, the other gations. Poa. 17: 18,20 ‘3:2. Rom. 3: 1, John the baptist was not Ellas. ‘The seri tures declage, that those who accepted his teach: ings he did an Elias work in preparing them to receive the Messiah he was. introducing. In Conclusion, ‘The Bible is God's word and. despite ‘the influence of the skeptic to retard tts influ- ence, shall accomplish its purpose. Isaiah §5:11 BELIEVER. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Mid.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. The Virginians By LEWIS K. McMILLAN ‘After all there are some forces at work in vispnia, "some of them have good, cements ‘and some of them are, essentially good. | The fatter may be divided into two groups: those forces that are so very new in, Virgin that they can sull be traced to individuals, and those Yorces brought on because of prevailing condi- tions themselves. ‘A few young. men have, in recent, years, at ‘least shown how possible ahd happy it is t0, be Prperesive. Some of these, men nave, azendy ‘Fett the state because of outside or inner, pres- sure, but their services, will increase with the years: they were so needed and so timely. ‘Miles Fisher . In the field of theology ‘and religion, twe names are significant: Miles Mark Fisher and Vernon Johns, Fisher went to Unton University in 1022, and has just a month ago resigned 10 faxe charge of ihe Sistoznth Steel, Baptist Ghurch st Huntington, West Virginia. | Even in’ this short time at’ Union, Fisher started something in Virginia, At last, thanks to the Tesponsiveness of youth, it is tinpopular to be Selose minded” on religious questions there. ‘Through the inspiration of a young, theolog pos- sibly & score of ministerial agplrants have gone fo northern Seminaries and sti. more have al- ready begun the old profession in a view way. Vernon Johns ‘Vernon Johns af one time served two impor- tant positions; pastor of the Court Street Church at Lynchburg, and. instructor in the Virginia Seminary and Coliege. He, too, has departed the State, serving now as field worker among, Negro Baptists.in the city of New York, John's con- tribution was. threefold: he introduced “young Negroes to up-to-date books on religious sub- jects: he demonstraed the art and meaning of Good’ preaching: like Fisher at Union, Johns’ Presence dei Was a wholesome ang suimulatne Influence. ‘The Court Street Church voted con- fidence in Rev. Johns’ type by electing as. his sdecesor young, man of modern trainig, the Rev, W. Ravenelle, ‘Williams—Smith—Dett C. H, Williams and Gideon Smith have done the tmusual in school athletics, ‘Whether Hamp- ton wins ot loses, the opponents must, invariably Say, "they are surely good sports,” ‘These two leaders in, clean SpoctSmenship live uo to, the spirit of the Jat. "tie fact Is known well by Players who fail in, thelr subjects and players fuho. would sell their athletic abilily for free board and scholarships, ‘Good music has been sung, and experienced by many country bors and gitls in Virginia be- cause of Dr. Nathanlel Dett. Whites It Js difficult for white men to be liberal, on the “race question” in. Virginia. Good standing involves class and racial exclusiveness. "Besides the “best. blood" are forced by custom to live a few centuries in the past. Those who &pproach the right attitude stand out among the rest of their fellows and deserve unusual praise and attention: they are so few and they hazard so Touch, Norfolk has two of this limited number. ‘And strangely enough, each edits @ daily news- paper. ; Gordon, Douplas Gordon, of the Ledger Dispatch, re- cently took ‘part ih a great event at, Hampton Yhstitute, He was’ the principal soeaker in Dr. Dett's Harmon Award exercises, His speech had a tremendous effect upon the’ atidience, It s ne of the most talked of experiences in the cur- Yent history of the school. Gordon says that Dett and his choir were responsible for the pow- erful and contarious inspiration out, of which hhe spoke: they had just sung Dett’s “Listen to the Lambs” ‘in speaking of the inflyence of Gordon's speech Upon him Dett says, “That, extemporan- fous part of his speech. coming before he beean with ‘what he had prepared, consisted of the Tnost beautiful language T had ever heard, ‘There was a spirit in it that gripped us all. 1 could hot think of my own prepared statement, 3 Bad to speak out of my heart. My mother like- tise wag affected. Tam convinced of the com- municableness of spirit” Whereas, Gordon ig a native Virginian ¢! the old stock. Jaffe, editor of the Virginian Pilot isa dew. Neither’ is he lacking in intelligence and real sympathy for the Negro, nor the dare or abliity to express himeclf, His is a sharp | analvzine mind. and his inetests are as broad as the field of men itself. Negro newspapers Gnd magazines recently cave some space to. 3 Giscusston of one of Jaffe’: editorials on the in- fpstcg involved in the state of ‘Virginies ut ing to death a Negro about. whose sanity there was, some question, Jaffe is one of the few southern white men hn believes in Intellieent agitation on the par of Negroes." Like Gorden he Js also open mind ed. Second Rater ‘There is considerable contact between the races in Neero Education. Whites serve as state and elty supervisors. ‘The schools at. Richmond and Lynchburs. have white princinals, The in- Guiry of the thinking of Negro children on white Kuperiorite is obvicus.. Tn addition, those white men and women who devate their time to Neer¢ Schools arn usually secand-raters, State Super- visor Gresham, for example. Personal. Friendships T can understand as never before what south- ern white men mean. im savinz “One of mv bes friends is a Negro,” ‘They meon it, But there is Somanthine about theen "friendly. relations” whic fatten “takes the starch out of Necro leaders" Sor the ‘sales of preserving personal friendshin: the cause of the nenole is neslected. This facto has not been aheent in the changing policles oF Hampton Institute, ‘The Radicals Virvinla Nesroes — many of them — are Jove with their state Recause of that “love the mildest appeal. the flimstest excuse for hid. cous wrongs or criminal neciect satisfy as, thor Suehty as positive remedies. Unless miracte hhanpen the race mist took elsewhere for Its radi. cals in polities and economics. eee Says Brother Blair Has A “Poisoned Pen." ‘To the Editor: In vour issue af March 24th, T note the honorable Jas. C. Blair referring skeptically the most sacred and selentie book we have fi print, Tam at a loss how to comment on his know. ledge of such @ biased and baseless understand ther. ‘Though he writes ae an authority on sucl subjects, we are compelled to concede that suel ‘writings are danéerous and a menace to society ‘Possibly Mt. Blair will enlighten us_on_ th study of evolution in his next article. We won Ger also if the brother is not an advocate 0 companionate marriages, Ye! Gods deliver us from @ carnal mind anc 1295 Franklin Street. ee as Wilmingotn Reader Says Reasons Fi Paredt enn Were rely Voluntary. Hay Of Penn Were Purely Voluntary. ro the Eaor: ish to correct a statement recent n four paper. : Inthe a'r accompanied my daueht Seareene Elizabeth "Hamilton. to. Penn Ste Colleee where she had been accent Shdent and resident. at, Mealiser, hall ‘Wien I. alscovered that there were 7 nioned students at the college and. mparest_ colored: residents were quite a { miles away. I decided that rather th eof 'my Gaughter to. inevitable” Tonelin solation from her own people that I mine her Back, eds. Blatine made that decision, 1 had rank talk with the president of the’ cll he dean of women. "told them tny pla retested and assured me that they” Wo pveeo my dauehter as they had been 0 Eee ny ne eT weer io encourace srvthing in their power to encourage ‘Wilmingotn | Reader Says Reasons For Her Sots ageing Penn Slate For Univer sity Of Penn Were Purely Voluntary. ‘to the ‘altars 1 Re teNorest a statement recently made in pou pape : HOULPIRr accompanied my dauehter. Mi cette ‘Blanch Hamiion fo" Bennapivania Seg cee there che had been accwotsd a 0 Sten ag resent at McAlister hall in elecovered’that tere: were no othe ent mdenee Ge une’ college and. that: te Geert Soloted residents were qua a. mumber ayattite aurage decided chat rather than sub: ‘def ney Guushier to inevitable loneliness and ‘eu {fom er “own' people that would Seine er back, ost, : Me Mack at decision, I had a vin “erat aik Sits the Bresigent of the’ elle and Team tal amare tld therm my plane They Poe dean Ot meted tne tnat they woUle Tk Wkgee"mg dauemter as they had been dae 2a eet Oat Cenoutraes. colored TRAE io ARR PG, “ant d" new ty be ugeas .cconae nf my daughter's hed bee also accepted there. They assured me that they wee Meeetadent that, she. coule be" made. Yon ‘ie tyre ang because of thelr Interest fn er ‘nledged their utmost protection. They said ‘ Tesed Shee would serve: ax a stimulus tothe ‘ther student because of what they could learn Se oF her ‘But because I knew that we cannot whol; depth Ghrthe members of thelr rave for sool ‘epind op Psoorntion, J meld. der my” forme ecision. With their recommendation, T was »nabled to obtain her admission to the Univer- TR Gt enneyivania. ‘pushes Tne entire duration of our stay ‘Penn State, we received every consideration and ‘kindness and met with every courtesy from BON, Siueme: and “Paculy, “An alfa o the washroom was absolutely false. We mel ibn Soo ieults ‘of any nature, “Gur departure from the college was purely voluntary. Ting Gebnon HAMILTON, 2042 E 10th. St. Wilmington, Del. BIRTHDAYS APRIL th —Lamar Perkin, 32, 203 afk sc ae ay: ih A, pai eh NES Goes creme se, Lou spot, te Wit anterson, is: sate Fe Mosca Mant aidphen’ A’ Behostt 4 2 eniee Nett, Sebhers, W. W ctdeon W. er ese Shinn sheet. amen Bio ot aabers Beller, $8, all Bra Tuy’ avenue: Thomas B, ‘BicClain, $2, 822 et, artes paneer cal: Gear fins BESS Ge aged aces: NewYork Gly. “Pita” aesrohn G, aber oe 1 eerie Sioee” Fnlseipe: “Paul” Rabe sarinian ses, Tait, ew “ok 8335, Sackte Ke Burns, “8 bos erro i, a ea tela, Seana HES PE Me teen, Plesburehy Be Hones wr mourstons 6 Kineiton, , C, Piers Nour dete Boga, on sate sted anh hi ‘Chlesto, ti sChareselngion 35, Bitiantee Seon! games Ww, Pention 3, Bett eaerd Wr Gs doer’. Ole eh BSS histor stron Shladelphn SB an 27 itor wr set tke—virgnla.D. Johnston, $2 JesSfSe Latrance “avenue chicago. ul eee Sh, tron 40'S erty cree Posie ir abe 2 wet nd ‘enn 12th—Willom, B., Best, 43180 WARS feet” Branstines tnd “adr i ett ae: Suneay Senet Pub. Beata Boilie’ ean stones. Tealen, #2 SAR Ping Ga: Beate May Weaver, 46 Hei goel’srct, Rene Gy, ie Se ncn Curpbal i 135 Joba ara Co eckson Pia Emit See” ee eS Sueriand™ sree Sreakin, x, rOPR” NineHenry Mf. Hispns, 6, 28 Pat enue ciseaat, hor ons Sptin Wh West Poin Mis. Why The Rabbit At Easter (ria the: Pomme All youngsters know about the rab- bit aiid eggs and. thelr” connection frith Easter ‘The Buster ege and the legend of the rabbit are univer- Sal, But how did. these symbols of this, joyous festival originate? ‘Tne origin of egg-rolling | which most children enjoy-e0 jauch {5 sup- pose fo have, begun, tenturis, 40 PGi the peactice ‘of farmers roUlng eges gee the lang te be sire o abundant yields at harvest time. ‘This wag because the eas was the pagenembiem of the eghnnatng o fig or early spring. "The "childen are told that ihe rabbits Tay the egts. and ‘for this reason the latte Ste nearly always hidden away, ir the nests or in flower beds in the Yard'and garden. ‘The rabbit Js an- other ‘pagan symbol and has alway’ Seen an emblem of fortility.. ‘Mfodern people have Test knowledge of what these symbols mean, yet te) fave continued these old pagan eus- toms, pera by, free of hab and certainly. Zor the amusement of Youngsters at Easter time. | ‘Poem This Week | WHEN CHRIST AROSE at EASTER DAWN Dead hills, slate-faced against a pal- lid. moon, ‘A brooding’ sea— Avrestless forest whispering ® song ‘Of mystery. ‘and gormoW cringing at the gates Gethsemane. But Jo! 2 gleam lights up the sombre hills, the dead trees stir, Across the heavy night steals th ‘sweet scent of splee and: myreh A‘goiden. halo fests above 2 cold ‘White Sepulchre. ‘and in, ghat glow, an agel robed t Stands all alone, ne hand upon a chariot of stars, ‘One on the stone ‘That seals the grave of Him th grieving God Has named His Own: ‘And, all unseen by man, or beast, © ‘bird Ere night has spun Hor ‘sable woot across a saddene "world, ‘The sleeping One ‘Answers the ‘all that floats adowr the stars, “Come. my’ dear Son!” ‘Thus Christ, arose from His whit ‘sepulchre, And journeyed home. ‘And where the angels knelt, @ li grew Beside the tomb. ‘And. those ‘who came saw Christ its glad face, ‘And sweet perfume, (Author Unknown). Book A Week RAINBOW ROUND MY | SHOULDER—The ‘Moe tratt of Diack Ulysses, by Howard 1W. Basmenbhy Serr) Cove publiabers, 13- Gianapolls, Ind. Price $3. ‘The autobiography of a primitive Southern laborer who trave.s thru forty states, a "white folks Negro”, who never stays one piace more than “for weeks unless he's in Jail or en the chain gang, He marries in New Orleans, St, Louis, North, South, ov- erywhere—"never did git divorce, too much, trouble and don’t seem) no heed,” “He rides freights, ‘gambles cheats, drinks, loafs, fights, loves an amazing number of women, is faith- ful to none. “sometimes he works, but, oftener not. "Long with work or travelln’ Tpiays my box and sings my Blues.’ Ehicago, Pittsburgh. New York, are nothing to this traveller. He's been in Norfolk 100 times," Here, is a sample of his hundred varieties of blues: Sf 1 feet tomorrow Zora God, lke feet tonday— Gonna pack my sultcase, Yawk, snd walk avay. Woke up In the morning, Bikes it “rousa™ my beds J+ Teo under my iow, ‘Blues all over my bed How Many Negroes Have Served In Congress? Two Negroes have cores senator genet Mifram "BR. Revels, senator from BMlaslssipel, in 1870-1871, and Blanche rude, senator. (rom ‘the Sao slate for the term 1875-1881. ‘Peenij-one. Negroes have. served in’ the Yiouse of Representatives The states which have had one or re colored conaressmen are. South Sane Ner sot Virgina, Lous Sectgte Vinginia, Louis” Sio"Eiti Plorida. "Most et these men served in Congress during the days ‘then Nornernearpebagtere were tn Folltcal power in the South, mfoseph et Rainey, of South Cero- unset PAG Mongestio. Sears ‘The last Negro in Congress was George H. White, of North Carolina, Sheree red March 4, 1001. TA the Negroes who served in Con- agent here Hepubllenns except eter erLone. a Democrat {rom Georgie, who ‘took his seat January 16, 1671, and served until March 3, of the Seme'geer. ‘ =the Pathfinder. Garvey On Tour JAMAICA, BW. i, — ‘The Jamaica Times rey ‘Marcus Garvey on a Bar Sethe islands to get people in- terested in the Universal Negro Im- provement. Association. ‘According to the Times I. G. Aar- ‘ons has already preceded Mr. Gar- Sop to 28 centers, where the latter ‘will speak and organize branches, Weekly. “™rmaumaorenins msasnom™™ Saturday, April 7, 1999 Weekly. _ Tena ie coe ee Heard And Seen an is Balumere | DAY BY DAY By RALPH MATTHEWS ; oe a ae ee ee aes peacastatette tx and. resourceful Mr, Snoozlefrita, is responsible for the weeping and Widespread demand that we, a5 2 nation, return to the folding bed as @ means of settling the present un- rest that disturbs us today. Mr. Snooslefritz, in an_ exhaustive survey, fas found’ that when Ameri- fa was a-nation of folding bed sleez- rs. which was back in the nineties, fire were not haif as many’ people ilies by Sufomobies ab there ae t= ‘Accounts of people's being lost in ‘Trans-Atlantic flights were unheard of and men who had been gassed uring the World War were ‘Dot 2 burden on the tax payers. ‘During the period that the folding bea was popular, bootleszing was not ne “of the. countey’s foremost. In- dstres and lawbreaking. was) not iookedupon_as being. highly Fesne- {bie as it is row. This, he avers Shows. the semarkable effect that ie ouaing bed had on public mor Ho seap tn a folding be, with ans degree of savely, he declares, it was fetessaty Zar peone to weigh 2 grea dealin order to hold the hed down St nights, Reducing. therefore, was very dangerous and women were de- Sidealy“inore’ buxom” and “healthy han they are tocay. Tn order to rain this avoirdupots iu tias necessary for people. 10 "eat 2 great deal. This Increased produc- fich‘on the farms and wave employ- ment to a large number of hoboes in the summer. ‘People were generaily more healtay because of the folding bed. he shows Because the mattresses were stuffed with. goose feathers, the demand for Which put & reat deat of surpis goose grease in. circulation, ©The folding bed made America both a fat and greasy nation ‘A nation of goose grease. users fs naturally "a" Healthy’ nation, MF. Bhoorlefrita’ declares: because, they are nol forced. to use the. concoc- ifons'sota in drug stores (0 cure. colds nd the like, Nothing. he says, has iindermined ‘the health of America Soimuch as the comer drug store, People who used the folding bed were not bothered with the housing problem, ‘as we are today. With the folding bed more people could be ac- commédated in one Yoom. At night. he declares, the bed could be care- {uly folded inco the wall and every- Body could sleep on the Moor. The Stationary bed takes up a great deal of room ang only hos to, he pins out, Children wore better trained dur- ing’ the folding bed period because then “they. were, migchievous. they ould be put to. bed, lacked up and Probably’ suffocated.” The ale as Fpare the oxygen and spoil the ehli Families, were so. large in those davs that It was possible to lock the children up and never miss them for two or three days, The discovety of such an oversight was always fauge for much mirth. ‘Divorces were few and far between due to the fact, that It yas impes- Sle for ‘old’ malds to catch 2. han Fhlding under the bed and foree him info'dn unhappy marrlase. ‘There were very Tei cases of love at. fist ‘sieht, because. the women fore lone diestes and the men could Tol see as much ae they can now i one “igok. "The ‘renulacity. of the Gibee made the risk as erent for thy Women as for the men at that time People. were. able to get greal more rest wile sleeping in a. folding Fe because they were. forced to is parte sit Any stay or for, grag tel (0 peng te ok a send the bed figine throush the it, People, ‘who suffered. with nigh mates ere foreed to sleep standin Up. old records roveal, his, it ‘thought, is how sleep walking origi- pated. ‘Homes, were healthier and_cleane during the folding bed. efa, Snoodte: ity declares, beetuse it was impos ible for housewives to sweep all of ihe’ alr under the Bed as they. do oday ond even the shoes were hung out of the window when not in use This, of ‘course, made the burnin of incense unnecessary. People were better educated, on whole than they are today, det the fact. that. tne uncertainty of the folding bed ‘caused people to. slex Wh one eve open s0-tney could prepared to. jump.” By. alternating fist one eye and then the other eom- mon laborers could read all nigh Ea sleep at the time. ‘These benefits along. ‘Mr. Snoozte- fritz says, are justification enough forthe revival of the folding bed fitout, the added “advantage. tha luring the day it-can serve as a hid ing place for carly a crate. of in He expects the schools and churches Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misuse Do not say we have plenty enough paper Say “we are plentifully sup- piled with: paper.” Word Often Misspelled Ephemeral. Word Ofen Mispronounced Pigwante. Pronounce pe-kent, © a5 in tines a as in ask’ accent frst syllable. Synonyms Hinder, prevent. retard, impede, iit, obstruct, cheek. Ward Study Use a word three times aiid It ts yours, “Let us inerease our” vocab ity by mastering one word a week, BeNCTENT; (adj; repentant. ogfis penitent attitude appeated to the jury.” Look And Learn By AG. GORDON "wnat is the “eleotoriat catege?” cgi NHS Howe as The "Want ine i "3. What large river in, the U.S, ‘has avname meaning "muddy water?" . What were U-boats? 5 What political party is $n power in Russia? ANSWERS. 1. A group chosen to elect the pres- ident, gr iohann Strauss. 3 Atssourt River 4: German submarines during the World Wer S. Bolshevidl, aust row ie Wes SOORLA An gears to come ‘rhe tele tries apart, ‘The memory of your ‘pve Forster on ay heat “hi ogee ue days together, at he ae, ‘Ray from ‘wrone— tags ‘Thyoash eunehine and als, Piaucasape ats Sse, ‘ith you ells so dear. ever olin ‘Through slxoess and sorte, stain Pay ne Po face tes ee, ee Sh BY WILLIAM N. JONES == ee How War Comes . |S AS AFRICANS g, Back Home To Roost | } AS ASS CANS SAL I Baltimore, like most cities, is suffering from unemployment, Unemployment means slight an- noyance to the wealthy, a few sleepless nights and serious thinie- ing” for ‘the, big manulactuers, skimping for the middle class, BUT DOWNRIGHT “SUFFERING FOR THE LABORER CAUGHT IN ITS SWEEP. In @. world where there is enowgh land, raw. resourees and men and Women who want work, it seems Yather odd. that. such & state of Things, should exist. Particularly herein America, ‘where we are certain we have prosperity, should We have enough leadership to stave bff want and poverty to the mil- fions. who have i now. 'BUE, We might just as well face the fac tna as long ag, we have national greedy which drive men to war, we twill have its resultant distresses, ‘For years European cities have been suffering because of the World War.” Unemployment and lessen Ing of the buying power in, Europe altvays ‘has @ reaction in America. ‘According to a reliable magazine article, the World War cost. $400.- 100,600,000, ‘To most, people those figures mean but litHle more. than four and 2 row of zeros. But it is gui@elent. to. buy a. farm, with 2 $2,500 hotise “containing "$1,000 worth of furniture for every fami- Iy in the United. States, Canada, Australia, England, Wales, Ireland. Scotland. ,Prance,” Belgitim, | Ger- mnany amid ‘Russia, fn ‘addition it Would Tulld a. §5:000.000 brary, a $5,000.00 hospital and $10,096,000 University in’ every city” of more than 200.000 ‘Population “in "the countries named, provide an_en- owment to "pay 125an0 teachers Gnd mires, with saluies of more than '$1.000 per year and stilt havo enough cash left to give every man, Woman and child in these United ‘States a summer outing of six weeks. Some people are goine to suffer a long time for that, World War ‘which made us shoot away that much money, besides snuff out the lives of millions of ihe young men. ‘nite opty rome about if all, fs fact that the greedy, vain and ‘heartless men ‘who. decide ron war are not those who must ent and mect i later as poverty stricken laborers, IF THESE MEN HAD TO DO qHe ACTUAL, FIGHTING AND SUFFER THE AFTERMATH OP UNEMPLOYMENT AND SUF- PERING. THERE WOULD BE NO RRING. Toe Buy Baltimore ‘ Made Products ‘The Baltimore Association of Commerce is planning to meet the problem of unemployment. by pro- Inoting @ "Buy Basimore Products Weer ‘This should be interesting to col- ored as Well as white labor in this city, “Ie should’ also anterest_the business’ ‘and protessional man. ‘The fist duty of'a cy, hike a tar~ fig. is to take eave of its own peo- pie. "if we increase the demand {or commodities made here in Bal- imore, if will speed up production Ene give, our bun workers, more jobs. ‘Thats just plain common zenso. ‘The plan ts to display Baltimore made products im downtokn shoW- tases and placatd the city” with the list of hese. products. When you see this epler: solecl as many’ things therefrom as you can buy with the feeling that you are nol doing. charity, ut, Helping ‘tov nsure the pros! potity of your ely. Morgan College And Our Local Pride ° Baltimore, ultra-conservative city that it 1s, does not always enthuse enough over some of its important assets, Take Morgan College, for instance. ‘Not only that we may swell out out chests and tell the world that Wwe have right here in Baltimore great educational institution; but Beeause we should be motivated by the punch, which comes rom local Eee, shold every ‘man,’ woman, oy and girl, have a vital interest tn orcan Goliege, ‘Ata-recent dinner in the Na- on's ‘Capital, this writer listened in on conversation in which an old Baltimore citizen was “apologiz- ing for the lack of punch in bust- ness and community interests. of his own beloved Baltimore. “But”, he said. ‘when you come right down to facts Baltimore has a Jot of things of which to be proud.” ‘This man was tight. Baliimore has a larger per cont of Teal Home onntis than most lies: it has the best wholly racially pro- duced “newspaper in the, world. ‘Taken as a whole, no city has finer ‘colored churches and it is developing 2 public school system ‘which wilt compare with any in The country. Tis leaders are making real progress in their fight (0 cradi- tate diserimination In elvie and economic affairs and its business men are waking up. "Al we ‘need is @ little active pride in the development of instt- tutions like Morgan Colteze so that wwe can boast of havine one of the best equipped universities in the coumury, "This would raise proper Values; it would bring in. desirable citizens and generate the spirit which makes great cities. Memphis Blocks A Negro College ‘There may or may not be any connection between the recent po- litical triumph of Robert B. Chureh in dominating the post office ap- pointment at Memphis, Tennessee, and action of that city's Zoning Board in ruling against the es- fablishment of the Howe-Roger ‘Williams Gollege in a sultable loca Yon, but it dooks like vengeance inal its blind fury. ‘Of. all cties in’ these United Biates, Memphis would profit, most bya first class college and its at- fapdant community. influence. With 's GAme record ‘whieh must make her eltizens cringe in shame ‘wherever decent ‘men and women Bather; with two fifths of her pop lation colored and the basis of {ts productive labor, st would. seem that its city fathers would welcome any factor which would help the munleirallty Inthe ranks of for- Wwara-looking cites. ‘But they turn down a college for colored youth because there is no Place inthe city or suburbs suf ficiently, isolated as. to be out of the “objectionable” area of some ‘White ‘man or women. ‘Despite the fect that outstanding life” men ‘and. women, maluding the two daily newspapers, favor the project and that the plans for ‘the Eollege were to be worked out bythe cooperation of, the, General Baueation Board, the Jeanes Board, Hee cenweld Board end the Ia- . ) AS AFRICANS Say rp “Africans have much with us as wil and’ wlsdons fama in thelr proverbs show. it Rae for us to get away trom the nate hat they “ate an inferior apg bari raze, ih Roce thar on ga We Ameri ess civilized more barbaric than they, 4 &d C.J. BENDER, AFRICAN PROVERB THIS Werg A multitude of fleas will not caus fovermuch annoyance, but a fey 92 ly will make themselves felt. igen ting used to 9 thing makes us ty different). —€[=——_ tone! Baptist Convention the Zon. | ing) Board,” brushed aside” 2% civic benelit “the college <t%t) bring, and cuered toa lle iy gation association _ er existence with the eae pose of “preventing a Negro calegs from, locating in’ or “near Send Pryou cannot help. wondering what the Memphis City adminis Eatin, pa ini ete y the ance of power of Negro vo | Ray Eee at ei fon was being made, - Som cannot telp wondering at 50 of the futility of the iar: Facial group, the Neart-breaking compromises’ of Negro leadershit The, "Sortth-is-the: bestfriend: group” and those of ty who al ‘Ways, subdue righteous: indlgns: Yion inthe hope thatthe fore humane ‘and. faleer ‘qusites sf the white South would dominale its actions, In The Depths We Of Blind Justire ‘The real heart and sou! of white Memphis is vividly revealed in ite heart-breaking speech of Br.'T.6 Puller, for fears = leaders in Feligios and eWvic lie ct Memphis ‘Understanding folly the: deph of prejudice 10 which he Test Appeal, Dr. Fullersalds “et uspet down there among the cemeledes where sleeping. people won't care "Gna T wil tell you white folk ie’ best Yriend. the: Negro. ever had, that no northern Negro i Fun’ thlg-sehool andi would be Unhealthy for him to ty ik But even with this humilatng submission tothe’ suppres blind and. suicidal prehidee: of iis hearers, they tamned thumbs towns After all, whats the we of "ooking for Christianity or decency in same parts of the South. Law Enforcement RBV..CARL SHOEMARER IN “THE LIVING ioe Jn the issue of the 28th instant, sor write on obedience to the Bighvzenth ‘Amendment. 1 am wondering whatls the cause of the partis. shor, Why ‘not write about obedience co the Fifteenth ‘Amendment? 1s the pr ple involved in the Fifteenth love: Than that involved in the Eighteenth? Certainly 2 greater section ofthe coun- thy makes deliberate provision to ci climvent the Fifteenth than Is made Sdebberately and. offcally io. cir ‘qumvent the Eighteenth Amendinest How many states, have passed tl fegislation to enforce the Piteenth ‘Amendment? “Is state which bis hnot done £0 disloyal? Whe have 2a Al Smith and Herbert Hoover ben asked if they will enforce the Ale teenth Amendment? Trather believe the Fifteenth A» mendment involves the matter of Mtawation without representation” ‘whieh is supposed to be the comer. Stone of American freedom. Yet_n0 Dpactiots, upliters. highly. patd moral Rts, do much fuliinating against the breaiing of the Fifteenth Amend. ent. “Does, not the disregard. of that one lead to lawiessness? If nat hy not? ‘There must be a deen mor BI principle some place that is not Seen by the average tnan. What i fail this partiality about? My interes, in the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment exactly equals ry interest Ip the enforcement of the Eighteenth, fam one hundred er cent impartial. But stil T won: Ger at the fervor «hich supposes that ‘the Bighteenth Ariendment bas Superseded the whole constitution ane ail other amendments. The Big Show CHANNING TOBIAS.ADDRESS AT TOS Tobias -aponeas Philanthroplats are, slowing, up it Uhl urie ee eduen a Seal Suse meh bee tat sheet a mets ‘of eeiny cated ol re Pe ess Hone ken “ay teal ona, Eigce That uke exntoie et Desk, Wa irgien ‘bellowed: bo give ast ee Be ar rien tae ominding the frsnds ct Tosergee hae Oe Singita" y 2 fas ase MEE dt wets of Lovee "> itecred aio co chr fa at Pa pal aten and his asc, tend Bilice ime" ot te costs toe Basten res “ingot, eace am, Sa Tiutneh' a eampslsn fr scat Sie , Civilized America France) — ‘We read that two bills to discriml- nate against ‘Negroes are being. Tt Introduced in the senate of U.S ‘The bills are being produced the ‘Senator ‘Gole lease of, Sout Carolina (Southern States Indeed! against intermarriage of Negroes and Caucasians, Any" clergyman, mi, Isters. of the gospel _or_magistrte ‘who performs am intermarriage Ct mony’ would also be guilty of MS demeanor’ (Gcod Gracious!) nd stb {ect to a ittle term of imprisonment ‘The second bill requires separais accommtodalen fx white and cored fons on street cars. Tf, the United. States of, Americs boast to be an advanced and cv country, Europeans who aun, ile marrage and st fait ‘anywhere, cane Barbarous, or interior to the Ametl ean white man in any W35., ‘One can see. daily in Pais, shee Americans flock. a Negro man - roman sitting in the theatre. 1 Co. Tes, side by side to white Amenity EEnsetves? MWe nave never, $268 them leave their place oF ‘feel very Inch not at ease or do OHNE FS yp ‘Sxplain this, yourself, dear fea0e Colored And Black Are Different In Jamaicé (From, the Jamaica Times) an Jamaica out of 200000 peo the whites number 17.000. age Sixty percent of the people black, 24° per cent are colered thy 16 per cent white. "Barbados percentage of whites is ‘higher. New Hat, Good Luck ‘The custom of wearing a new Dat” nee eater thes on eat Rated in England centuries 490%, Tp supposed “to bring sood 1k the wearer, "JIM JACKSON'S KANSAS CITY BLUES" I've got a girl in Memphis, she lives of Florida St... That girl I love her and she sure do treat me sweet. We gonna move to Kansas City. I wish I was a Jaybird, flying in the air; I'd build my nest in some of you high, brown's hair. Then I'd move to Kansas City. 3&4 Vocalion no. 1155 Record Sung & played by the Original KANSAS CITY JIM JACKSON HAVE you heard "Jim Jack- son's Kansas City Blues, Parts down to your nearest Vocalion dealer and listen to it. That's all just listen. Before it's half finished, you'll say it's the best you've ever heard, and that "Kansas City" Jim Jackson is in a class by himself as a blues singer and guitar player. Don't miss hearing this big hit TODAY! THE BIGGEST HITS OF THE DAY! Saturday. April 7, 1928 I've got a girl in Memphis, she lives off Florida St. That girl I love her, and she sure do treat me sweet. We gonna move to Kansas City. Vocal HAVE son' 3 and 4," yet. down to your nearest Vocal just listen. Before it's h ever heard, and that "K himself as a blues singer big hit TODAY! THE BIGGER Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. 11:5—HAPPY AS THE DAY IS LONG. 11:12—WITH MY SAVIOUR I SHALL 11:5—THEN WE NEED THAT TRUE RELIGION. Saratoga and Arlington Aves. "BIG HEAD" SPOILS THEATRICAL STARS White Playwright Says Tal- ent Is Abundant And Fine In Group WANTS OWN THEATRE Inferiority Complex Limiting Success the A will be presid Insura J. T. llisher 5th fr Mr. spun by D. pointe Broad a sho A been tued. Success (By ERNEST VARLACK) PHILADELPHIA. — "Negro talent is as fine and abundant as that of white actors, but it is spoiled by the self-importance actors assumes as soon as they have attained a taste of success," declared Jasper Deeter, white, playwright and director, Sunday, at Israel Temple. Declaring that there is no race theatre, the speaker stated that there is every possibility of having one provided the plays and actors are used to proper advantage. The Theatre. The Negro does not want to go into the white man's theatre or appear before white audiences, he wants a theatre of his own, according to Deeter. The speaker explained his position by stating that the state is super-sensitive to its supposed similarity. Citing the performance of "Emperor Jones" in Washington, the director told of how the play was made of the playwright when the race man was about to strike the Caucasian. The important place on the stage now held by the race will know no limit if the actors get rid of their exhibitions, the playwright said. Trombone Player Regent Soloist Leed Bush, trombone player is soothed this week with the Regent Theatre Orchestra. Bush offers Filmore's syncopated accompaniment. Teddy Trombone, a coach, entertains at the Regent's orchestra's feature period. The orchestra is playing "Pique Dame," an overture by Suppe, as its specialty. The organization includes 12 musicians in its membership and is one of the largest of its kind in the country. The organ and standard vocal roles will be continued on the theatre's music bill following the end of the Lenten season. PHONE, MADISON 609G JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET 7-11 REMEDY Is a Dependable Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. SPE PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat Call VE rmon 6016 VOCALION L. 1005—LORD, I'VE DONE WHAT YOU TOLD ME TO. GOLDEN SLIPPERS. E 1008—BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS TO HELL—Part 1, 2, 3 and 4. LER'S DRUG ST Aves. Sarato Listening In PACE TO TALK OVER WABC ON INSURANCE The April series of Achievement Hours over Radio Station WABC of the Atlantic Broadcasting Company will be opened by Harry N. Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N.J. This hour, arranged by the publisher, will be held in Colored America will take place on April 5th from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. Mr. Pace has selected his topic "Insurance" and he will be introduced by Dr. P. M. Murray, recently appointed a member of the staff of the Broad Street Hospital, who will make a short address. A pleasing musical program has been arranged and the artists scheduled to appear at Charlotte Wallace Hospital, who played in "Deep River" Raymond Claymes; Miss Gertrude Martin, 16-year-old violinist, whose father was the founder of the Martin Smith School of Music, S. B. Moss, tenor, who conducts a school of music in East Orange, Florence Jones, pianist, Berns J. J., and Mrs. Williamson, contralto. SOUTHERNERS HEARD FROM WFBR Jazz In Hughes' Southerners, a new jazz orchestra here, went on the air Saturday evening, over WFBR, in a program of dance music headed by the pianist-director. Included in the group are Ira Bryant, Leroy Toggins, and William Bryant, saxophones; Kanzler Randall and Lester Henry; trumpets; Calvin Toadwin; bassoonists; Billy Ross and Lee Taylor; banjos; and Bill Williams, drums. The group will broadcast over the same station, April 19. "NAME" ORCHESTRAS ON WHN BILL NEW YORK. — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland and "Duke" Ellington's Cotton. Club. are featured in the dance programs broadcast next week over WHN. Henderson's sympathets go on the air twice during the week, at 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday evening. Ellington's band may be heard on the station every Tuesday at midnight. WBAL SINGERS IN SEVENTH WEEK Clarence Johnson's WBAL Singers will present their seventh program of spirituals and folk songs at seventh Saturday evening over the local station. The sexetite has received numerous letters of commendation from radio fans, one coming from Nova Scotia. The singers are scheduled to appear at the Dupont Hotel next week. JUBILEE SINGERS TO STAGE BARBECUE NEW YORK. — Plantation melodies with the setting of an old fashioned Southern barbecue will be featured Sunday evening, at 9:45, over the NBC network, by the Utica Jubilee Singer. Those who will take part in this program are Clarence Rattlie, reader and alternate tenor; Ben Skinner, first tenor; Marshall Cole, second tenor; George Wittington, baritone; William Culver, bass, and Norma Lynch, soprano and accompanist. This program will be heard thru WJZ, New York; WHAM, Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR, Detroit. WEEKLY FEATURES WBAL—Baltimore—Saturday, 7:30 P. M. Clarence Johanson's Jubilee Singers: Sunday, 8:45 P. M.—Baltimore Symphony Orchestra The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Sacred Music 201813—SHOUT ON. OH. DEATH. 20255—MY LORD WHAT A MORNING. I AM GOING THROUGH JESUS Saratoga and Arlington Aves. Dunbar "Isle Of Forgotten Women", "Barbed Wire". The hard riding and quick shooting Hoot Gibson will try his hand at cleaning up another bunch of the tern crooks Monday, on the Dunbar screen. Hoot is featuring some new screenplay with his latest feature, "Painted Ponies". The lure of dancing girls, waving palms, and Conway Tearle as the red blooded hero is certain to attract patrons to the Dunbar for the Tuesday showing of "Isle Of Forgotten Women". The story is one of the tropics, with the romance and gale of the climax being very man is his of law and one fights for a woman or buys her. Marua, a native girl dresses herself in a few flowers and sallies forth to win an American sweetheart with a demonstration of the hula hula. Pola Negri will headline Friday in "Barbed Wire", a story of wartime in the prison camps, away from roar of the big gum and flash of bayonets, where action and gruntline intense than in the front line trenches. The star was playing at a European theatre when the World War broke out. Following the taking over of the house by the government, she volunteered as a nurse and went through many of the scenes which she enacts in "Barbed Wire". In "Barbed Wire" she captures the role of a German girl who falls in love with a German prisoner. Considered a traitor by her friends, she goes and shields her lover from the guns of her countrymen. "Chain Lightning" Buck Jones, considered one of the best shots in the West, will be seen plugging the bullseye (bad bandits are the targets) in his two-gun drama, "Chain 'Lightning", Saturday. Silver Buck, his intelligent horse, will share honors with Buck in effectively putting over the thrills. Horse Put On Diet Perhaps you never heard of a horse's being put on a diet. That is what happened to Silver recently when it was discovered that he was losing his slender shape. His ration was cut down to two quarts of oats and a small bit of hay daily. Two days after being put on a diet he was discovered nosing about in the food wagon and had eaten two loaves of bread before he could be stopped. 1928 EDITION THE OFFICIAL THEATRICAL WORLD OF COLORED ARTISTS "National Directory and Guide" Authentic information of musicians, concert artists, actors, actresses, performers and all others allied with the professions. By Irvin C. Miller And Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. SUBSCRIPTION: One Dollar a Year MAIL YOUR ORDER AT ONCE 115 West 131st Street New York AMOKE THEATRES A Clear, Smooth Skin Coming Photoplays Royal "The Student Prince", "South Sea Love". One of the world's simplest, and most appealing love stories, "The Student Prince". will come Monday on the Royal screen for a three-day run. With Ramon Navarro, hero of *Ben Hur*, and Norma Shearer heading the cast, the photoplay depicts the life of an entire nation. Several thousand people appear scenes, in the colorful coronation entertainies, the welcome of the new ruler and the revels of the students of Heidelberg. Whole Towns Built WHITE Whole wars were built for, sets in the screen play, great castles of Germany reproduced and the University of Heidelberg built in wood and plaster. The coronation ceremonies required hundreds of soldiers in brilliant uniforms of the imperial guards, diplomats, nobles and gaily attired students. The play has come down through the centuries one of the greatest dramas of the stage. It has been played in every land and has become a classic. Navarro, as the Prince, wears some of the most elaborate costumes used in any production screened. One hundred and pounds of gold were even used in making his uniforms for the colorful battle. The hero wears ten different changes of ceremonial garb of royalty. Long Haired Girls Long harried In this book of bobbed hair, it is refreshing to note that 500 maids who had not had their locks cut were unearthied and used as extras in the film. Wigs were taboo and the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios had a job on their hands to find unheared lassies. Miss Shearer wears the full skirts and the old fashioned hairdress, just a the girls of Germany did at that time. Flirts With University Flirting with a whole university is one of the heroine's tasks in The Student Prince. As Kate, the in-keeper's daughter, she is the centenary girl in the student revolts. The Prince falls in love with her and they seek their own happiness despite the fact that diplomats are supposed to pick brides for members BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap of the royal family. But that is telling too much. You will want to see the thing through at the Royal next week. How ambition can almost wreck the life of a woman and twist the career of men who love her, is to be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in the vivid tale, "South Sea Love". The film has a large number of race actors as extras in the cast. The deftly woven story takes one from the musical comedy stage in New York to the engrossing thriller, struggling for recognition before the footlights, Patsy Ruth Miller, as Charlotte Guest, is revealed as a woman who uses her charms to advance herself, "The Wizard" Coming. If you've been waiting for another spooky movie to come to theaters in the future, "The Wizard", will bring Edmund Lowe to the theatre patrons in what is considered his best role. The story is an amazing tale of a scientist who humanized an apes, a weird creature with no sight, and disappears, a reporter sets out to solve the mystery and win a bride. Carey "Galloping Fury," "Beau Sabruer," "Naughty Nanette," "Very Confidential." -twoisted fighting, hard riding and plenty comedy will feature "Galloping Fury," the western romance bringing Hoot Glosson and Mary McCarthy, but is cast as Tidy Toreader, a rodeo bull thrower, who never touches the dust. Sally Rand, one of the Wampas stars of 1927, is his leading lady. "Cradle Snatchers" is a spy tale of the domestic racketeer by three men and their husbands take girls with them on a fishing trip. The wives simply get three schoolboys to pretend that they are their sheels. "Cradle Snatchers" is on the Tuesday bill. The bill is "Beau Geste" will bring Raimond Beery back to the Cara patrons Wednesday. "Beau Sabruer" is an exciting drama of the conquests of the French Foreign Legion in northern Africa. Viola Dana is the star of Thursday's attraction. "Cradle Snatchers," three husbands go on fishing trips with girls, only to return and find their spouses being entertained by school-boy sheiks. Madge Bellamy sets out to win a big football hero in "Very Confidential." on the screen Friday. She poses as a big game hunter, and as an auto racer, in order to put over her bluff. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."--Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Sweet As Sugar F This sweet little Miss from Old Virginia is the ingenue of Homer Hubbard's fast moving musical comedy "Sugar Cane," which made its debut at the Royal last week. Penn Studio. Sugar From "Sugar Cane" Sweet As Sugar From "Sugar Cane" 1 "Garden of Allah" "Thirteenth Hour" "In Old, Kentucky." Is love to be considered more than one's religion? Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich will answer that question Monday at the Roosevelt in "The Garden of Allah," a colorful romance of Lionel Barrymore will be starred Tuesday in "The Thirteenth Hour." The famous character actor will have Jacqueline Gadson playing opposite him. "Les Miserables," Victor Hugo's age-old sermon on the difficult road an ex-convict must travel, attempts to prove. This story took place in France of two centuries ago, and the picture was made in Europe. Carolyn Snowden, race screen actress and cabaret entertained, will be seen Thursday in the leading characters in the movie about the famous racing courses in Kentucky. Dynamite, the wonder dog, is starred Friday in "Fangs of Destiny." WATTS SUCCEEDS THOMAS Daniel Watts, 1033 Brantly avenue, who was employed by Goldheim he is survived by 32 years, has been named Harry Thomas as doorman at the Royal Theatre. ooth S Smo FOR A BRIGHT, CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN Roosevelt The beauty of a clear, smooth skin—that is the appealing charm which invariably attracts others and brings popularity today! On the other hand a pimply-faced person is seldom sought after and frequently is shunned. If you are a victim of displeasing skin blemishes, ask your druggist for BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. Then you too, may possess the appealing charm of a clear, smooth skin. For best results be sure and use the complete treatment BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Try this treatment today! 'Blue Baby' Coming Coming from a successful tour of the East, West and South, "Blue Baby", a revue headed by Elizabeth Smith, popularly known as "the girl with the uke", opens Monday at the "Blue Baby" has the fun team, Edgar Martin and Albert Jackson, as one of its special features. Billie Young will add her bit of galery as comedienne and singer, while Louise Williams contributes to the production in song and dance specialties. Teenagers will be taught dance listed among the principals. Ten Miller beauties will prance in the chorus. The music is directed by Lovie Austin. To Pick American Composers Contest Winners In May NEW YORK—Selections of prize winners by the American Jury In the $20,000 International Composers' Contest will be made during May, it was announced here Monday by the Columbia University Composers of the Schubert Centennial International winners will be picked in Vienna in June. Page Seven CHARLES BAKER TOOK JAZZ TO PARIS Bandleader Who Died Recently Enjoyed Popularity For 15 Years FOOLED GRAND DUKE Russian Noble Told Alexander's Ragtime Band Was In His Honor PARIS. — Charles Baker, the man who brought jazz to Paris, died a few days ago at the American Hospital at Neuilly, while Montmartre was dancing to the tunes he had taught it. Gangrene poisoning following two operations caused his death. Charlie, as he was known will be missed by the thousands of Americans in Europe because for five years he was a familiar figure as a doverman of the United States Lines, where his courtesy and consideration were unfailing. Paris first knew Charlie when he bought all of three colored players before there was a Paul Whiteman or a Josephine Baker. The antics of his swaying, chanting musicians and the spontaneity of their dance steps set Parisian toes at once tapping out new steps. Almost overnight his fame and fame were made. Berlin, Berlin, all welcomed him. He made a fortune but at his death he was almost peniless. Many annotated are 'told' of his career as a musician. One is that when Charlie's band was giving a syncopated version of "Alexander's Rag-time Band", at the Hotel L'Abaye, the Grand Duke Alexander of Russia was present and was impressed. Charlie told the Grand Duke that he had been written especially in his honor, on which the Grand Duke gave him a thousand franc note which was a good bit of money in those days. His popularity lasted for fifteen years. During this time he spent money lavishly and gave generously. A stroke of paralysis put a sudden end to his singing and dancing. It affected his face particularly, and an ordinary job of livelihood was worked at odd jobs while his money dwindled away. Finally he secured the job with the U.S. Lines. At the hospital he was supplied with delicacies by his fellow-employees, who enjoyed his sunny ways, and it is said that they are arranged to receive the ex-tributes of his funeral since his relatives in Savannah, Ga., are scattered or dead, and he was almost out of touch with all his friends in America. He was 68. On Monday he was buried at the National Museum at Neullly, Canon George Gibbs of the American Cathedral, officiating. ```markdown ``` The CAREY MONDAY—HOOT GIBSON, SALLY RAND and BLACK HAWK in "GALLOPING FURY"—6-Acts Here's a hang-up Western that packs the punch of a dozen Dempseys. Thrills. Laughs. Speed. Hoot at hiszippest best. See it! FARINA, SAMBO and OUR GANG in "JUBILO, JR."—2-Act Comedy "BRIDAL OF PENNAOOK" 5-Act, Classic "CRADLE SNATCHERS"—6-Acts Warning to husbands—when the moon is shining and romance is in the air, don't go duck shooting or chicken hunting. CRILLE KING in "SOCIETY BREAKERS"—2-Act Comedy A big, roaring, colorful melodrama of the French Foreign Legion. Wild adventure, delightful romance in the face of almost certain death. MICKY MCGUURE in "MICKY'S CIRCUS"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 33—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—VIOLA DANA. ED. BROMWELL, HELEN FOSTER and Cast in "NAUGHTY NANNETTE"—6-Acts If there are seven ages of man—get six of them to see "Naughty Nanette" but keep the grey-bears away—might prove fatal. Page Eight EX-BELLHOP'S PLAY SERMON ON FREEDOM Pickens Says "Appearances" Is Solid Philosophy On Inter-racial Relations HUMBLE PORTER HERO Innocence No Good After Man Is Hanged BY WILLIAM PICKENS SAN FRANCISCO. — "Appearances", the drama by Garland Anderson, former bellhop, being produced here at the Playhouse, is not only the most remarkable play ever written by a man in the United States, but is also the most remarkable ever produced on the subject of the race "freedom". It states the case of the Negro against the mob and the oppressor as no theatre has but known to state it before. We all KNOW that when a member of the stronger group wants to get a member of the weaker group to obey the wishes, illlegitimate wishes, of the strong, there will be used: first, bullying. If that fails then brentry; then "weary". We all KNOW it, but this is the first time any theatre has dared SAY it. The play opens tamely. But immediately the human interest begins to grow and never flags to the very end—while not a great play, some measurements it is the most Irish Rose" has nothing on "Appearances" for engaging interest. The Irish-Catholic play also has the tragic theme that waters and threatens thus the incidents of the Negro- The play does not have the usual buffoonery and tomtooey that is always called for by the producers of Negro plays. The humor of the ignorant hotel porter is used as a vehicle for getting across the most solid parts of interracial rela-tions. When the crooked lawyer charges the porter with having shown his guilt by running away from a pursuing mob, the porter confounds the lawyer by simply remarking that his "innocence" could have done him no good after he was hanged to a telegraph pole: a lot of Negro-White plays but Garland Anderson is the first playwright I have seen "get over" a scene on the white-American stage in which a proud white man is made to "take low" before a Negro man, even the this Negro man is the porter who had already denied his moral superiority to the white man, who has funnured in the play be thoroughly exposed as an arrested crook. Race Character Hero This is also a play in which the Negro character is the genuine hero and "trumphs." Other playwrights have had to "apologize," as it were, for showing Negro virtues to the audience, by finally sacrificing the negro; as if they did not permit him to live—in the sight of white Americans. If the Negro is going to be a hero, he must be finally a dead one—homage paid by truth to prejudice. That is exactly what. All God's own Emperor Jones" (also such a Bosco man) other plays by white men, have done. Their Negro "heroes" may have good qualities, but their good qualities are all in vain—for the great white monster will not be defeated. "We do not mean that every heroic Negro soul, in real life, must triumph,—but neither do they all fail. And what we mean is, that Garland Anderson is almost the only recent playwright who has had the courage to risk his success of sharing the soul—sould Negro who does NOT FAIL. This play is more powerful than any speech, better than any sermon. in behalf of the American Negro. When any young white American sees this play, he will never afterward a sense of DOUBT, when he hears that a Nero has been accused, judged, condemned and executed by a MOB. "Miss Broadway" Triumphs In Philly Engagement PHILADELPHIA—"Boots" Hope's "Miss Broadway," a revue featuring Jones and Jones, was enthusiastically received here last week due to the Theatre. The company is scheduled to play the Royal, Baltimore, at an early date. Call:VE.rnon 6016 12 Chorines Sail To Join Ziegfeld London 'Showboat' NEW YORK. — Twelve chorus girls, headed by Ella Louise Bennett, sailed Saturday for London, where they will join the show "Glow-boat in formation there." The extravaganza which has been netting the highest gross on Broadway for the past few months will be duplicated for Londoners early this month. Paul Robeson, singer-actor, was being sought for the role of Joe in the English production Joine joins the cast in double Thespian. Daniel Haynes, basso, it is reported, will portray one of the leading characters in the musical. Casting and rehearsal of the race contingent were managed by Will Vodery, composer and orchestral conductor, and Aaron Feld, field musician who will secure added work in London. A company of 40 is playing the Pavilion there in a prologue of the film "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and numerous others are playing vaudelle in the provinces. THINGS THEATRICAL By OBIE McCOLLUM Casting Your Bread Upon Jazz is decidedly not African, according to Fortunat Strowski. French composer and author, an extended southern parts of our United States, M. Strowski declared that the dark brethren have given the world rhythm, nothing more. For, did not, the Frenchman argues, the slaves in the Mississippi valley, "swipe" the melodies of old Normandy from their French masters and change the tempo. Find the descendants of the slaves giving the world what is termed America's native music, really some old folk tunes with a smacking of jungle to-moms, according to Strowski. The moral is, in his opinion, that the French should be careful, criticizing America's testament, "you may be criticizing the first life created by your people." Yep, there's a moral in the thing. That old one about bread returning may be true. Didn't the late Jim Europe win the admiration of all France when he re-introduced those old French meldresses dressed can tempo. Barry the peddling synaposition all the world and many plasterers have laid down their travails for the trombone. If you want a second moral it is: You may create or remodel tunes and dances, but racial prejudice is so fixed that "Mr. Charley" usually does the "cashing in" on them. How About That 'Drammer?' With the exception of the Morgan College Dramatic Club, local thesplans are a bit quiet this season. The Morganites are working on "Nothing But The Truth," which will be presented soon. A few small groups, promoted mainly by church organizations, are weekly putting on their endless pageants, cantatas and whatnots among the juveniles, but the younger grownups are not so prolific. 10,000 Hear Symphony When the sixth and last concert is played at Douglass High School, April 14, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra shall have been heard by audiences totaling 10,000 students taken as a guide. For several years the white pupils have had this cultural advantage, while the Parent-Teacher federation and a few folk about town may be credited with the concert's execution, the minority group. Limited by appeal and by being rendered in the forenoon, the concerts have reached only the youngsters, teachers and a few others. The youngsters have been encouraged to enjoy the better class music and it is only naturally expected that the Symphony Orchestra will be at Douglass next season. Adelaide Hall May Head Summer Broadway Show NW YORK. — Adelaide Hall will summer if the plans of Lew Leshead a new show on Broadway this white, promoter and manager of the late Florence Mills, do not go away. Leslie is preparing his floor show at the Ambassadeurs for a run at downtown house. "Name" principals are to be added to the cast. THEATRE HAS STOCK DRAMA NEW YORK. — The Alhambra Theatre here has adopted the policy of presetting a 30 minute dramatic tech at each performance. Ida Anderson heads the company of stock players. AMONG THEATRES City's Most Popular Club Is there any wonder why this club ed the prize as the most popular cuir the Elks Auditorium? Miss Mary We cup. The others are Carrie Walker, Johnson, Ernestine Hall, Agnes John THE BAND Is there any wonder why this club "The Flapper Famies" were awarded the prize as the most popular club in town at a recent contest? The Elks Association is one of the few organizations that the loving friends of others are Carrie Walker, Marjorie Smith, Texasia Ellis, Agnes Johnson, Ernestine Hall, Agnes Johnson. Penn Studio. STAGE REVIEWS "Broadway Rastus" They say the oldtimers come back. Following the example of the celebrated Rip Van Winkle. "Broadway Rastus," Irvin C. Miller's stage child knows, "the war," the revival and is seen as a lively piece of entertainment up at the Royal. Lacking the pretentiousness of the former production, "Broadway Rastus" easily merits the label of one of the distinguished stars. Unlike most of the Miller shows of late vintage, the present vehicle does not depend upon broad expanses of feminine anatomy for its force. With the exception, and on chorus number the damsels reveal themselves than their necks and their knees. "Jota", (really I like Louise Cook better as a name) is not so secretive about her charms. "Oriental" dancers should never be. The dancer has no apparent trouble in putting her appeal across the room to the audience. But "Jota" is all the show. In fact, sex doesn't take the high card. It's that comical duo voice of Emmet (Gang) Anthony and the pantomime with Irvin C. Miller (Broadway Rastus) in which the gentlemen are only interested in eating. A man is smitten but they know, in fact, about it. They eat it. Miller and Anthony are good for a few more laughs in their strong man act. Ida Brown is selling the company's songs. She succeeds in winning her audiences with two numbers: "Save All Your Loving For Me" and "But I can't see Burns Brown, I'm so scared is heard to good effect in "Together We Two" with Miss Brown and takes honors in a skating dance number with the vivacious Pearl Hudgeson. S H Dudley, Jr. works in a staging, leading the boy and mixed choristers through a snappy routine. Mary Clemons does three specialties before the chorines and easily takes the house with her easy yet energetic style of dancing. Norman Miller essays the character Chorus.-male: Eddy Hoid. Llewelyn Crawford, Ernest Morman, and Taft Rice: female: Cloe Johnson Beatrice Stewart, Richard Richard Dolores Billie Hare, Billie Hare, Claudia Heyward and Frederica, Seymour. MONDAY—TUESDAY As big as the giants around which it is As big as the giants around which it is written MILTON SILLS The VALLEY of the GIANTS Doris Kenyon The Valley of the Giants will be heaven to you when you see this dramatic characteri- ation of Peter B. Kyne's most romantic ad- venture-drama. You'll remember the ester- ling acting, inspiring love scenes and rugged fights for days and days! It's the Gollath of screen dramas! PETER B. KYNE "The Flapper Fannies" were award- in town at a recent contest held at- st, the president is holding the loving Marjorie Smith, Texania Ellis, Agnes- son. Penn Studio. IN DETROIT THEATRES DETROIT. Mich. — Irving Miller's "All Girl Revue" finished a successful engagement at the Koppin Theatre, last week. The show was well costumed and the scenery showed great taste. Josephine Byrne Made Gonzoni by Marjorie Mavro comedians. The latter was the only male member of the company. They drew tons of laughter from their audience. The Calloway sisters pleased with several dancing numbers. Marion Bradford did a dance and song number that captivated. The other girls were also entertained. Cook, Iya Beasley, and Rosa Edwards. The chorus was fast and showed cleverness. "Damaged Goods" is playing at the Koppin Theatre here this week, featuring Andrew Bishop. Substantial reductions in prices of admission for children were announced this week by Walter Pinchack, the orchestra treasurer. Fifteen cents will be charged for orchestra seats until five in the afternoon. In the evening the scale will be fifteen cents for the balcony twenty-five cents for the orchestra. Boston Artists To Make European Concert Tour BOSTON. — Mrs. Dorothy Richardson and Mrs. Ethel Hardy Smith, who said shortly for a concert tour of Europe, it was announced this week. "YARBO" ADVANCED NEW YORK. — Billy Yarbo, one of the dancers with Miller and Lyles in "Keep Shufflin'" at Daly's 63rd Street Theatre, was advanced from the chorus following the show's opening in Philadelphia. Tucker Playing Lincoln Travis Tucker's Revue opened Monday, at the Lincoln Theatre after a week at the Star. Mary Jones, a chorister, has joined the troupe. it is written --- No Freight Elevator For Texas College Students Wiley Singers Call Off Program When Hotel Closes Passenger Lift IF IT'S GOOD, IT'S AT THE REGENT Girl Laemmle presents CLARA BOW in Wine The Girl With "TT" in a picture that is an evening of joy unconfined. With Myrtle Stedman, Walter Long, Huntley Gordon, Forrest Stanley. From William MacHarg's famous story. Directed by Louis Gasnier BUBBLING, effervercent, joyous CLARA BOW in a picture that fits her like a glove. As peppy as next breath away. ROUTINGS WEEK OF APRIL 20 Leonard Harper's "Bara Facts of 1928." Lafayette, New York. Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rasus." Royal, Baltimore. Eddie Lemon's "Miss Annabelle Lee." Engle, Asheville, N.C. Westside's "Steamboat Days," Penn. Philadelphia. "Mandy Green From New Orleans," Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Travis Tucker's Revue, Lincoln, Baltimore. "Sugar Cane," Howard. Washington. Rector and Cooper, Blanche Calloway, George Williams, Roscoe Simmons, Walker. Buck and Bubbles, Palace, Indianapolis. "Sunshine Sanny", Palace, Chicago. Bill Robinson, Van St. Kethi, Philadelphia. Clara Smith and her "Blackbottom" Revue, Lincoln, Louisville, Ky. Mae Wilson, Rosalia, Wellington. Bilby Clark and her "Brownskin Vamp" Globe, Cleveland. Teddye Peters, Lotto Gee, Lyric, Louisville, Ky. Bill Johnson's Revue, Lincoln, Kansas City. "Doc" Strainel's "Chocolate Scandals", Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. Lockhart and Idaho, Standard, Philadelphia. "Butterbeans and Susie" in "Black and White". Revue, Waldron's Casino, Boston. Bordentown Clubs ON No. 1 Jersey You BORDENTOWN, N. N., J.-Principal W. R. Valentine of the Browning Manual School will bring his musical organization, with 60 members to New Jersey next week for their ninth annual North Jersey concerts. Students were trained by Ira Godwin, quartette leader, and Aaron Harrison, band leader. They will appear as follows: in the Ling- ton High School at the Montclair High School at the Montclair High School Wednesday the 11th, at Lincoln High School, Jersey City on Thursday the 12th, and at Cen- tral High School, Newark, on Friday the 12th. WASHINGTON — "Let Freedom's Music Ring," the first prize winning choral composition in the 1927 Wannamaker Composers' Contest, will be published by a New York music house. Wellington Adams, director of the Columbia Conservatory of Music, is the composer. The 23rd performance of "Faith," a religious drama in three acts by Sheldon B. Hoskins, will be presented April 23, at Metropolitan M. E. Church, by the Pioneer Little Theatre Players. "SPEEDY" SMITH RECOVERING NEW YORK. "Speedy" Smith, a comedian and former star of Hollyhock's 7-11, is leaving from throat trouble which caused the show to be disbanded three weeks ago at the Orpheum, Newark, N. J. ART TO SOLVE RACE PROBLEM TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — Art was declared an effective instrument for solving the race problem in an address here Tuesday evening by Wesley Johnson, novelist, poet, and secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. IF IT'S GOOD REG DALLAS, Texas-The Wiley College Singers did not appear in radio concert over WFAA. Dallas, Saturday night, March 24 as scheduled and announced because they encountered a set-back at the hands of subordinate officials at the Baker Hotel. The hotel clerk sought to send the singers to the radio studio atop the hotel by freight elevator. The young people felt this an unnecessary hurdle; and not the being able to get in with the radio authorities, the refused to accept the conditions. They returned to their stopping place and immediately wired the school authorities that the engagement was not being filled. The college, which is a Methodist Episcopal institution, backing up its student singers, said it regretted disappointment and it accounted for the incident which might have been averted it had it possible to see some higher authority either of the hotel or radio station. This was the first experience of a rebuff that these singers had had, although they have broadcast on three or four occasions on two three-fingered calls to the South and some of the most powerful as well as exclusive stations in the whole country. Head Orchestra Leader Couldn't Read Music BATON ROUGE, La, April. (ANP.) —Toots Johnson, 45, whose dance orchestra has furnished music in practically every section of Louisiana and several neighboring states, died Monday. Though he could not write his own name nor read one note of music, Toots nearly 25 years ago began a two-piece orchestra which in time grew to large proportions. Flo Talbert At 'Shore ATLANTIC CITY—(Special)—Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, noted singer of Detroit, Michigan, is at the shore a guest of friends. Mrs. Talbert has just returned from a two year period of extensive study in Italy. She gave several successful recitals while on foreign shore. Justa And Hart Form Team NEW YORK—Helena Justa, formerly of the act known as Helena Justa and Boys, has formed a new team with Charlie Hart. Completing 10 weeks in picture presentations in western Canada, the pair will return East under the newwald and Western banner, opening April at the Capitol, New York. ENTERTAINER QUITS CITY Claire Campbell, singer and dancer who Sunday closed an engagement of four weeks at the Sportsman's Rest local cabaret, is scheduled to open this week at the Plantation, Omaha, Neb. SELLMAYER'S MUSIC SHOP Dealer In Columbia RECORDS SELLMAYER'S MUSIC SHOP Dealer In Columbia RECORDS We Also Handle IMPERIAL and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS We Ship Parcel Post Everywhere 1036 Light Street , IT'S AT THE ENT —THURSDAY ZZ! — GINGER CLARABOW PICTURE! laemmle NORMAL The Girl With "IT" in a picture that is an eve- ning of joy un- confined. With Myrle Stedman, Walter Long, Bunny Gordon, Forrest Stanley, From William MacHarg's famous story. Directed by Louis Gasnier ent, joyous CLARA BOW in like a glove.—As peppy as nee a dramatic kick that takes the AT LAST! clar Prices Mamie Smith and her "Gang" are taking a layoff this week, following a week at the Howard, Washington. The company is slated to open on Keith next week at Red Bank, N. J. 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WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE FRIDAY—SATURDAY Returns to BY RE The story of a Returns to Thrill You! BY REQUEST The story of a man's love and sacrifice for a beautiful girl in the most amazing settings ever filmed. The story of a man's love and sacrifice for a beautiful girl in the most amazing settings ever filmed. A romance that dwarfs any spec- tacle ever seen. DESIGNED BY ADOLPH ZUMER and JASSE L. LAKEY a Garamount Picture A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION THE COVERED WAGON "THE HAUNTED ISLAND" Viva~tonal Recording~ The Records without Scratch PRINCE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Swami Prince Ali. East Indian mind reader, celebrated his 68th birthday here last week while the Royal Theatre. The act is playing the Howard, Washington, the week. Can Blues" certainly gives you a It starts with the urban whistle and gets the right track for match into this latest Record and ride urban Blues". In Beam Blues", and either. You sure will it. 1993-D, 10-inch 75c icals "Billikin" Johnson and Fred Adams First Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New-York-City Record's PAT.OFF. Made the New Way Electrically Columbia Records Records Shipped Farcet Post Anywhere in the Country. Thrill You! QUEST Columbia Columbia PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY. APRIL 8th His Best and Latest Picture Sure a treat for a holiday. Made to order for any moviegoers. Don't miss it! Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables This Day Great drama of the South Seas, where men go to forget their troubles and always find more. Two Reel Comedy and News Reel This Day A drama of the Northwest, where men are men and must be good men to live and enjoy the life of that country. A Great Western and a Great Star Produced by the strongest company in the picture business. See it and say, "What a picture!" A New Serial This Day and "BEAUTY PARLOR"—No.2 This is not just a war picture, but a true picture, where the inside of the World's War will be shown. Her greatest picture. Far better than "Passion." Comedy This Day, "Love In a Police Station" "MARK OF THE FOG"—No. 4 Where you always get the worth of your money. He sure can deliver a punch, which would make Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney feel mighty bad. "TRAIL OF THE TIGER"—No. 6 Comedy, "Legs Under The Sea" Saturday, April 7, 1928 BOSTON PUTS BAN ON "LULU BELLE" Sexy Drama Barred As G. O. P. Makes Gesture To Win Favor Race Democrats MAYOR IS DETERMINED Only One Performance BOSTON.—As for "Lulu Belle the Hub City, will have none of her. Slated to open here Easter Monday at the Colonial Theatre, the sexy drama of Harlem's much loved sheba has been banned by officials of this city well known for its purity and teddens. If the stage child of David Belasco opens here it will be closed, according to the edict of May- rick. Under the law a show can have one performance it may be closed because it is a matter of speculation whether the producer will bring the play here for such a Charges that politics as well as morals enters the official opposition to the play are made in the current issue of Variety, a theatrical journal. The present administration is Republican and it is the plan to win over race control plans from the Democratic party by banning the show which is offensive to them. These are said to hold the balance of power. (BY W. R. ARNOLD) NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Meeting with tremendous success, perhaps, played by Sissy Sam from Alaska, who owned its owner, George Barton, white, a quarter million dollars in cash, it is reported. Barton is owner of five other race shows and only recently took over management of the Whitman Sisters, giving a year on a loan to Geoff, with Patiages and Keith to follow. JUDY QUITS AGENT POST B. P. Judy, white, resigned Thursday as advance agent for "Sugar Cane." Judy is a well known figure in theatrical circuit shows, for several road shows, including H. C. Hollers's "Sias Green From New Orleans." Russia Wants Fisk PARTS. — With demand for harm: spiritual singing on the increase throughout Europe. the Fisk Jubilee Singers have received offers from Soviet Russia for a tour in the government, owned theatres there Austria and Scandinavia have also made bulk for the services of the American artists. New D PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGG EASTER MONDAY SPECI Call VE rnon 6016 THE Mabel Kelly is shown having a 'phone conversation in this scene from "The Midnight Ace," a screen play being made by the Dunbar Film Corporation under the direction of Swarn E. Micheaux, Jr. Note the pajamas. CRYOR JOINS "SUGAR CANE" Jesse Cryor. Baltimore singer and dancer. He plays "Sugar Cane" here. Swarn E. He plays with the company, this week at the Howard Theatre, Washington. THE AFRO-AMERICAN—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Youth, 19, Quit Preachers' College To Become Producer Coleridge Davis Forsook Clerical Atmosphere To Direct Troupe Dancing Flappers Writing a musical comedy and producing it in his hometown with an amateur cast was something of a lark for 18-year-old Coleridge Davis. Virginia Union University sophomore, pianist and dancing teacher. The fact that there were 60 people in the cast (mostly girls, as the press agents put it) wasn't of great consequence either. Davis' brain child, "Sugar Cane," closed a week here. Sunday night, at the Royal Theatre and the young collegian is finding producing a professional show in competition with many pastmasters of the art, a bit more difficult than extracting square roots and conjugating Greek words. In an interview here at his hotel, "having the responsibility for a company of 40 upon your hands is proving more than a lark to me." Actors Petted "Sugar Cane" first went on the boards at Richmond, Va., Davis' hometown, last fall. Writing a musical comedy was not exactly new to him for he had written five others for the singer, but a valuable comment and a goodly number of over-ripe vegetables for his players in Petersburg upon one occasion. Whether inheritance has anything to do with one's incinulations or not, Davis felt the late Dale Davis, formerly part of Second Baptist Church, in Richmond, a school teacher and author, was once an actor. He, however, took no part in the ultra modern capers of barre-legged fappers, but toured the countryside as an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company. The young branch of the family tree didn't mix his theology with the theatre. In fact, the clerical atmosphere at Union, a Baptist school where ministers are trained had little effect upon his diving his life. He attended a college there. Davis studied piano while a youngster and played "about town" with Hardy Brothers' Orchestra, a jazz band now employed on his show. Dancing Instructor For two years he was instructor in dancing at the Richmond W. Y. C.A. having a hundred damsels under his tutelage at a time. During Dunbar, in Washington, he was pianist at the Lincoln Theatre there. The young producer quit his classes at Union in February, following the reception given his play by Richmond. He plans to continue the company on tour this season and return later. He can make use of college trained men, and will study dramatics and general theatrical art upon receiving his college degree. He is in partnership with Douglass Price. Richmond undertaker and director in the Commercial Bank, in his present venture. Price is responsible for the music and lyrics. The company is playing Washington this week and will make a tour of the Middle West before the season ends. In Chicago Theatres By GEO. D. TYLER Ye Scribes' Chatter Things are far from being "40" around lower State street, and managers are trying all kinds of new stunts to overset the slump that has hit their respective theatres. A few weeks back the Grand tried to meet the slump by cutting prices. Even this failed to bring back the old stand-by. Now comes the news that after a period of two weeks this old veteran will be dark. Just across the street, the Vendome, which house also cut its price, has served a two weeks' notice on Clarence Jones and his ten Master Musicians that their services will no longer be required. The house will continue with a high-quality picture policy and digital. The Metropolitan owned by the same corporation, will continue to offer an up-to-date picture program and Erskine Tate's Vendome Synopatrons. It is reported that the New Regal is losing on an average of $3,000 per week. It is alleged that the management is threatening to change pictures 3 times a week and presentations semi-weekly. It is also being whispered around the Stroll that Percy Venerable, the Regal's producer and stager, has been given a two weeks' notice. Even the Savoy Ballroom is contemplating a change. Charles Elgar and his orchestra have given in their notice and will be replaced by a member of Sammy Stewart's orchestra. Of course I shouldn't tell Mr. Faggen's secrets. But we just couldn't resist it, for these boys play, and how! Now the next to gain our attention was George Staten. one of the earliest Russian dancers, the boards," worked for several weeks with African-American" George has quit, and why? "Same old trouble, they won't pay off." This doesn't speak well for Mr. Dancer and Miss Waters, who have their show billed as the "show that makes others add talent," referring to Al Jolson's sudden hook-up with "A Night In Spain." I experienced a new thrill last week, that of seeing a performer narrowly miss a train because he didn't have his mind on his business. He is rather a young chap, a riot on the white time, but has not learned the had taded but on the occasion. But on arriving learned that we had left a brief case containing music and photographs on the street. There was just 20 minutes before train time, and all that know Chicago, know that it is a long distance between the Brookmont Hotel and the Dearborn Street station, that we had not likely affect the contract, and to leave the music was just as bad. Commanding a cab, the jump was made and the chap returned as the train moved out of the station. Cheered by us, he swung through the gate, despite the shouts of attendants, reached the rear end and swung up on the door. LONDON—Will the phenomenal success of "Blackbirds," in which the late Florence Mills rode to the crest of her popularity, be repeated this year by the new company of the same name? Eddie Hunter, author and star of the Columbia burlesque attraction, "4-11-14," is heading the "Blackbirds of 1928" with a company of 40 women provinces. The new edition has just been given a hearty reception since its opening five weeks ago and will probably enter London for a run. Departing from his custom of playing only in straight comedy in the States, Eddie is being featured as a pianist, playing his composition "Humming Bird Niles." The comic has adopted a new wood "Good gracious to replace his humorous my mul!" The part carried by the late Miss Mills is being played in the new show by Eva Sherman and Nita Ward. The two have scored wherever they have played, and the entire company has received flattering reviews from the English press. Not Black As Painted Summing up in its estimate of the "blackbirds," the Southend Times said: "Quite apart from the fact that this is an 'all-coloured' cast—though, incidentally, many of its members are by no means "black as they are painted," and, in some instances, would pass as Europeans—the show contains novel features. Unbelievably, the dancing is most unusual, and combined with lively music, proved an almost phenomenal and bewildering feature. There is plenty good, wholesale fun in the show, and few minutes ever elapse without laughter being evoked. The costumes and scenery, too, are natural and striking and skin-skimmed chorus is most effectively." Dancer is Feature. The Southern Daily Echo, of Southampton, classed the offering as polished and of the first order during its week at the Hippodrome. The critic said in part: "Brilliant dancing and capital comedy are outstanding features of the phenomenally successful London show, *Blink Bird*. Eddie Hunter, artist with an international reputation, is the leading comedian, and proved himself to last night's crowded houses a past-master in laugh-raising. "He scored all the way in a series of exceptionally well-done comedies, notably in 'The Sing-Off prison burlesque, 'OoP Old Joe' (a murder number) and 'Humming Bird Blues' a captivating songscena, in which he had as partners the charming vocalist. Miss Anita day's work we'll admit, but I wouldn't advise acts or shows to make a practice of this. Moral. Make your business to have a few minutes to Sunny California's own child, and one who made the "Our Gang" comedies famous, Sunshine Sammy, and his brother, Charlie, are strutting at the Palace for one week. About the biggest hit to be found on the bill is Elsie Janis, former movie favorite. These two please, and how! Dreamland Thursday is the theatrical nite here and one can always find a host of talented folks on hand to greet them. Jack Cooper is host. "Cooo" is the gink that made the words, "Pardner" and "Slong" famous. Metropolitan In spite of houses closing, cutting prices and changes of policy, Manager Matt Taylor refuses to down. It is our belief that the song "Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella" was dedicated to Matt. Tales and his orchestra are offering overtures and jazz that is the talk of the southside, out 7th street way, and with Jerome Carrington here, and Cab Calloway across the street, the old corner is quite lively. That shrewd manager, Emil Stary, has made several changes in his cast of stock players. He has obtained the services of Billy Ledman, Norman Harold and Bell Johnson. That house has an orchestra directed by Leroy Pickett that shoots out some of the hottest jazz in town. Regal Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Boys are presenting "Syncopation Week." Boy, it's tight. The screen offering is "The Gaucho," starring Douglas Fairbanks. Grand Manager Miller offers Bonnie Bell Drew and her husband in a Gala Easter Festival. Martin Klein is now in the field looking over the circuit. What They Say Lent, the unemployment situation and the Regal are all given as reasons for the slump that hit the other houses. Lou Vernon at Regal Lou Vernon, character artist, and late of Gang Revue, is doing second work. Last week he was cast as a cop and this week he portrays the "old actor." It received a wonderful hand. Charlie and Laurence, former dancing team of "Ginger Snaps," are working with a unit of five people, in and around Chicago. The act, offering song and dance, is working the Junior Orphene clinic and will take a 12-weeks trip the coast. Lillian Goodner is featured. F. W. H. Can't you just hear that old barbershop ballad floating out on the evening air when you see these boys put their heads together and begin to harmonize? They are the North Baltimore Harmony Four and are the one of the city's best chirping organizations. Penn Studio COLUMBIA RECORDS "TRAIN" WHISTLER COLUMBIA RECORDS "TRAIN" WHISTLER The Columbia Phonograph Company has just issued a highly novel record by William McCoy, race artist, consisting of remarkable imitations of well-known train whistles done entirely on the harmonica. As is not generally known, railroad engineers, particularly in the South take great pride in the novelty, and characteristic tone of their own engine whistles. Mr. McCoy is said to mimic perfectly the whistles of half a dozen famous Southern trains, including the "Katy" flyer from St. Louis to Texas. Edwards and versatile Norman Astwood, oth of whom won great favor in other special numbers. Johnny Nit Praised Johnny Nit met the approval of the reviewer on the Southend Standard, who describes the dancer declaring: "United, his performance is little short of wonderful. The quickness of his toes baffles the eye at all points, and he accomplishes all his dancing turns with apparent ease and wear- ing the broadest of broad smiles." 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue ONE W ONE WEEK ONLY—BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 9th "Blue Baby" HERE AND THERE "Sugarfoot Sam From Alabama," a company closing last week in St. Louis, will be recruited up to 40 people and return to the road under canvas. White and Gray, dancers, have been engaged for a turn on the United burlesque wheel. Two numbers from "Keep Shufflin'" "Give Me the Sunshine" and "And I Rock You" will be featured on the "Porgy" is doing its last week at the Republic prior to opening a tour at Boston. Garland Anderson's "Apartment" grossed $1.2 million last week in Plainfield, San Francisco, and received commendatory press reviews. G. H. Elliott has just closed an engagement of two weeks at the Alhambra, Lon Ada "Brick Top" Smith is heading the entertainers at the Imperial cabaret in Paris, where "GEOG" a mixed drama of the African jungles, has closed after two seasons. Clarence Redd and August Golden were in the cast. The Midnight Ace" a screen play being produced by the Dunbar Film Corporation, will be presented in New York as a stage production, with Lawrence Chenault, of the old Lafayette Players' star, Will. The theater, Chicago, is trying to lure more customers into the house by offering an all-white show one day each week. The play played last week at the 86th Street, New York. Mathilde Jones joined "Sugar Cane" here last week. Oliver Pierce, booking agent, has joined Mathilde Pierce, former actor and writer, in a shopping service company. 电话 FIRST THEATRICAL GUIDE MAKES BOW Publication List Performers, Producers, Managers and Professional Associates "The Official Theatrical World" Published by the Theatrical World Publishing Com- lishing Company, N. X. Subscription, One Dollar a year. The first national directory and guide of the colored artists in the theatrical appearance made its bow to the public this week when the "Official Theatrical World" came off the press. Comprising 100 pages and listing hundreds of varied performers and persons affiliated with the theatricals, the book is expected to fill a long felt need. With the publishing company headed by the prolific producer, Irvin C. Miller, and men on the advisory board who have been active in the development of the race theatre, the work may be regarded with an advanced degree of authenticity. Two distinct contributions "Theatrical History" by Whisper, "No Stage" by Pioneers of the Stage," by Theophilus Lewis, of the Tattler. Lewis' article is something of a melange of biography and general theatre history. Listed in the guide are theatre owners, producers, booking managers, all types of performers, musicians and composers, hotels, costumers, beauty parlors, newspaper, transfer companies and publishers. The "Theatrical" fills a need end will unless find a reception by persons and activities associated with the profession. The guide is published annually. The Letter Box To the Theatrical Editor: J. C. Lincoln's Minstrel is playing packed houses in the state of Texas. The show was written by the writer, singer, "Ain't She Sweet," and he brings the house down at each performance. Francis Miles tells them, "I Don't Do." Willie Clark is pleasing the na- Wright, and the little soubrette, Henrietta Tolliver, is putting over her wares. Gene Accordion Man," is singing, "Sam, the Accordion Man." He gives the public what I. NATHAN D. H. Dixon is selling her numbers. P. H. Young keeps the audiences spell- bound with his rope spinning and ear- catching. The band is in need of the hunchship and Prof. Lewis Howard, who has just written a new song about the Ford. In the band are, Douglas Wright, Homer Wallace, "Shorty" Harris, Lovvvie, P. H. Young, Roy Wallace, indiephones: Willie Walker, Roy Wallace, Henry T. Robinson, trombones: Gene Tolliver, bairtone: E. Litz, sous- phone: Walter Smith, Wright, bass drum. Leon Bonny Gray makes a hit daily sing- ing with the band. All mail will reach members of the company. 1205 Planters Bank building, Memphis, Tenn. Yours truly. J. B. NORTON. Phone, Mad. 9579 NING MONDAY, AP Page Nine "CINNAMON GROVE" NEW DETT NUMBER Hampton Music Head To Publish New Works; Choir To Give New York Recital 100 Voices in Chorus To Be Taken To New York HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—A new sonatina, "Cinnamon Grove," has just been completed by Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the Hampton School of Music, and will be published this year along with a group of anthems. Dr. Dett's composition is in four movements and is based on folk themes as are his anthems. Among his unpublished material are folk songs practically unknown, developed in the remote sections of the country. Social changes in the South are rapidly blotting out the songs and the composer-conductor is developing the melodies through the Hampton choir. The choir of 100 voices will be presented in recital April 16 at Carnegie Hall, New York. The program include Russian music, juggling, sacre coelon, the easy church, religious compositions by American composers, spirituals and race motets. WATTS ELECTED HEAD LOCAL MUSIC UNION Fistlest Succeeds Isahal Thompson As Preyce; Organization Nears 10th Anniversary Harrison Watts, fistist with the Commonwealth and Municipal Band, was elected president of the Local 543 American Federation of Music, at the union's club rooms, 1226 Pennsylvania avenue, Sunday. Watts succeeds Isahal N. Thompson, who had been head of the organization for one term. Thompson declined reelection and Watts was placed in the post with little opposition. Other officers elected Sunday were: Oliver Pierce, vice-president; Fred Pinder, recording secretary; Thomas Francis, financial secretary; and Bernard Mason, treasurer. The local will hold tenth anniversary October, organized in 1918 William Owls, of the Regent Orchestra, was its first president. "Farina" Still With Roach LOS ANGELES. — The juvenile players in the Hal Roach comedies will be put down to seven when the company resumes production of its comedies April 30, but "Lil' Farina" Haskins will still be numbered in the "Gang". The youngsters will be used in 10 pictures this season. "Silas Green" In Georgia SAVANNAH, Ga. — S. H. Collier's "Silas Green From New Orleans" now in its 38th year, played here Wednesday night, at the auditorium with a cast of 54, including a band of 18 pieces. Afternoonoons until 5 P. M., 25c Children, 15c Evenings After 5 P. M. Balcony, 25c; Orchestra, 40c Children, 15c; Children, 25c Evening Prices *Prevail On Holidays* APRIL 9th nts VIRGINIA ll deaths and marriages are F published under a separate. col- j Umm under the Readings, “ObIe- tare and “Dust: Married” ee Manassas, Va. S swasassns, Yate pastor preached ‘pain gunguy both morning and evening Thordey chi tbe "iastutlon of Th sere Sapoee il be the Theme and on wertey alge "The crustain.” Sunde & Pray en, germen wl be prsached Beeodharen ana. Sundar Beno! shared Sono pe communis amends ILE Aethunmton Cay Fe Sete Pa thag nce othe eure er the, fatenins, Gite, ‘eatow Bm = Gheislan, Solr Wake nered TA Feunaaten.|, ed, Mow, Marehs “Meal ene. tote et Md" SSE LANES” ctor Spmneted Bahnet spay, MERE ate nists uring th seh ted Non Toeaore coat ete Sitka aikine ion Menard. and ere Satin Ot naineam: ot anningion BS Annee ance Mat aceandilay SE SS ety oa Pier vn shagp, & stsdnt_ athe Miss atta PeEban ae returned om the goaeraslSehotl BA tn tor teatnent epi, Ree IE Be community are area oes Soa nunezed a apse Mastin anit. the tart Hort ug Marana Day: Weed sackamih of ent MU eeenrated his BH Beth Bee ere ay on, Mert 2 ante ill Be, conducted mae ana btn ty tng Pes aan py tog, Sunda SPH eomereg all ete May ath PIE "yan ae eels, ott epee sling Oe ig stand pies ot Be etieg at Wg ahd bhai dla ‘ey elias AP ihe one reunite srl be ores oy Sie exceeding eh tine UN scsentg waite, of Wathinglon, and Weed HRS AUS Route ot Cater yee ted Me AT Gee i Porell a0 ‘Va. were the guests of 1 ‘BEDFORD. Va.—The Rev. Willa yaa see PoP Raut gireet ME. Churelt has peo d tor nnokher year's service, eurned forcanies It. Somers of the Epis: eo Entec ns been, il at, his home {605 Sree” the eto soda Eten’ presehing. Tiahie sees will be observed. bepinning April 180 Pil era wag. rendered at the Wash intone aneist Ghurehy concersing Health sorte Ts naarracee by Dt. L.A WHEE RIG Jb! Seedan, Dee'c. L.A. Payne avd others IMT coxoned school exhibit. was. held at 1h, Fe School Friday. March 39, under HR Piers of, Mes, Susie B, Gibson, su- the nao ‘megtord ‘County, "The prokraz Bestar Steg be many aifereat, county Xcolt Mies "PP whiting. © dean of sencols. vlyginia: State Collere” Petersbucz- Gi 2. Nibe nin apraer ofthe erent. Meg Tobiect wae. Supervisory Work.” Sunk incon took ohatge oF the Peacock ee aay: Condensed Statement Showing The Condition Of The Republic Fire insurance Company PITTSBURGH, PA. ott Income during the sear... § 81948904 Total elsbursements during the al clover: free S28 castes soual edtted ogee eccvee SLOT otal alties except capita. 108018] + apial actualy paté PUN” PS 90 000.00 urpius over all He reise I seme [surah ato poly Molten.» StI otal abies secssecsosese SBME Amount at risk in. United § BRE Beemer $1, bt” soorsngssson rss writen in Mary- ish during Saat 325.00 |rceat Qs Ree eMaet ni iso Yosses paid ta Marr~ | (se aR NE. toss tneurtee te itshind is A : STATE OF MARYLAND omtice of the | save’ msurancr peraanseexr Daimore Ma, Maren 2, 1988 1 a wereay Certify. Tat the abo ss tie ansirec, taken (fom the Annual Blatement Shine nspuauie FIRE INSURANCE COM- Pan, Pltsburgh, Pox for-the 7e0e ending Sree 3t, 182, now op Be this De percnene, ‘canvn.ue, D: BENSON, Tavorance Commissioner. : Condensed Statement "Showing The Condition : Of THe * ‘Southern Life Insurance a Company '” BALTIMORE, MD. ‘tote lacome during the sears. # 3990889 Total disbursements during the | ial ears ee ace sal bailed muses 00 Sine ARR ou maine ent ata. SHE Eepitat atu bata vp apa, sete Pe © son conan | Gurptus over al ails | ee a | aii ae te Fotad,Mabitedsseesesssnesens 8 SURI Couns at tok ig United Bice Bea EE oars Se saag scons Amount writen in Tabled det ioe MAP tBrauaryys Be ASMA: axon geo | Promos in Matiand arial (Grains Go Gass. arnt | tosses pala in Mary” | iiss, Bi (ede Be Uaduaeia 2 anaens0 | teges tneurted ta Maryland in 1997 | Meee ene SOTERA anon STATE OF MARYLAND ontce"etthe = STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Baltimore, M6., Mareh 16th, 1998 1 Mereby Certty, That the adore is « true spsuact, taken from the ‘Anaual Giatemeat ot Uhe SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE cOM- PANY, Balumore, Mad, for the Year ending Deceatber 31, 1927, now on Ale ta Wuis De partment. . CARVILLE, D. BENSON, Ynsurance Commissioner, Page Tx<aie NOTICE nenFORD, VIRGINIA. > Cape Charles, Va: CaP CHARLES Varaunday Ist, Palm sundns, services were conaucied ai the Prot Baytis, church, oy he Bev. 1. D tee Miss Margaret Ties, of Norley Wen daughter of Dr. string ©, Pees, spent tho week-end as the gust of Me. an 3a Wom tbe, on defers avente. “nae normmamptor,busial ioe rendre SRR at SU. Sec BinHe tt OF Bandas nieher wae weiner hese suries and ‘Emma Di are oe ie sce hut Mert aha eho Was been sk fo etna eres, Rating Geatment obs dese See ern, who Mas been to Die neath hepa heck is” Heme Peee sce improved ue" pineh ef nm Mare, Pa and wee ate STi OP aaante. Gti, 3 acter ih hn cy sce nec gn teat Fy Te rude tnce™ aunt’ Sirs Babe Sanigan ot cheaten va re I ey ot ths a, vag sor esis atthe” Bap Shake, Headey STA peecned 1 tne afican Bape EEUe Ghreh: Be'Sunday" morning the Ploenee Nigtingal Article ened et ie Mate UE head He seats! iain anehoes” Thuistey i iat HPN Ac. 3, Social club waa entertained pele! Hon" Gaubi, hy lh Semin Gua VIRGINIA: BOWLING GREEN, Va—Mary | Beverly et Fr Ts sais tenn sre Sat Si ate Sa Seer Sey aes etn oo ae eis a w mn Mt sn “Ene Misses Esther Purce, Ruth Jeter, Eilz~ Te "Eat Weta a, se cae, Scena 2 Tae, Larne a abe ede, eat sa ona ete nic cae itor and sa, eta Sie ete a cate ne Sr re ten ea en Mae pnb es tay ae mete vosciavie: vamoonn aera Siar eget cas he Se a eh Geeta tc saan Peet, ok ae were Athans, Stat A ici aan Set AO age Teva. se Ee eh ae Sa lt tw we mae ren ore, ea Condensed Statement | Showing the Condition | of The Bankers’ Fire. | Insurance Company | : DURHAM, N. C. | DECEMBER sist, 19" Total nome during the nal ines, dures OO aneamns Tota diseuremenis iting say deeereenent Sore ska pot tnd i sin Total uxblites except ea9- say matte ene SA aaa capital actly Pate tp an Beans 82. ssonanaco arp over ll serene ce an2T83 orgs as tomer be egies as to eler elt amass rota} sabitties. >... $344,801.16 Fetatett at Sis in" Uae Beat, ectmbe! 2, 158 S1388H8.00 iste ten, in Srgiand Sur? amelie, sratoce Herland >" Meyer uns esses ‘pale ia Star giane Wa totes geared , insvcnine Ren STATE OP MARYLAND oftice of the : STATE INGURANGE DEPARTMENT ‘Daltrey Md. aren Ist, 3828 1 mereay cerife, That the above i. ers eatr ae aken "from "the Annual Marten of whe BANKERS" FIRE N= Senet Copia Durham. G-for Beane esting December dir 188% Row Se en ih Department CARVILLE D, BENSON. SEuinhes Communion Se eg Condensed Statement auownic THE CONDITION oF THE Chicago, Ill. ‘DECEMBER Sis, 1837 Tota income during the sea. 5 242.989 Fete tats ae tie ea cesermenens AEE sianeres Tolal edniiied asttavccccccss OTST gota abies except capita. 3 s0Tia Cepitl actually pald 7th Saha 8 sao. 000 surpivs overall la ites tea easiest surplus 45 to policy holders... 26049631 Petal Wabi seesseeecsccce 3 AMRSET.TL pmeunt at risk i Ulted States Deemae h Tat Sots sesaraenc amount. writen 19 atant dacog : THY ceinary == st22.00 go dndustral) Pretiums in, Mats- Nene Wat t= SAO soastas go industrial) «= tocns pale In Nats F nd ta ea Ore Worcs) co indus ; teues Incurred io Mouad i trea) on ea indisital) --- STATE OP MARYLAND ‘nice of the sire! msORANCE DEPARTMENT alitmore, Mé., PeDruary 2b, 128 1 ate Getty, oat the above te 8 cue anit taken lon the natal statment ofthe VigtORY Lie rigonance CoM: Baa, Sheehy for thes toe Beene hit, ow oo di ole Be S.eanvmzs p, Benson. ‘Gnurance Commision, tr The Afro-American—Baltimore, Nxd.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly... in The Afro Amen oe The Budding Orator” | Richmond, Va. |[_STUpENT Sartor a oni > z= “ nee ig ue See eer | ae . Pe aay aes Sie eo) Eagles’ Ball ES CERT || preached every an | oh BRS ected ee ea a yee po || heat 6 ff TR | hs RT a oe Fatt eS tt | erat nee ee ee Bessa" ide org 27M) | "Sits Neiinle Frasier, of New York city, See ‘wm. L, Marshal PE SMA | agent ne weeb-ena. nina lt. Wiling > ina ada eae ae ST [Aeros and sister, ber and its, Welket | moma Bess Fea and. Count Ae st agen AN | |Piescants, of West Clay, sirect. eid the Annual Indu Ne ee Te ee eee nas tote] BM cic, got WL | te rary oe £5 fe AO ster eae (a ‘Tiks Xe, IL ee ge Tage ae | meng the ators ey tees Peart] | The Williams” Lodge, of Elks, No. 11, will eee ty of Negro. Organts ESCO CRIS ae ME S| |nold their rededication tervlées on Mon: ne ROE EF BAN | Representative fr oa eh! OOP se JESS ADs sb Snene waft be a we street | Bg | 5 Fagg Waiter, fen eB |irkic stir catema sate] Md A Nai ine en Oe Avcmamti eam tesa=|| part, “The services Yelom, Immediately af-| RRR ES ag ud Rus Scho oo a. [Sees le of inh B- , eee ais eae Sa] | vezaar w Thelg ‘ail the weex, SRO ee Sars, Carpentet ee a Le [seser it Be, ted ot te es a wag caren ee ae BE | ct ez uN A Me Re ig closing exec ee é AR CaERY St ae vi oe ar 4 conponevmie, Vac—Mrs. Anne Pad f Ele paps fender a | eect present i ply, “ie Role, Sows Uy nde a Sle a We ben can Pe | | eon 4 iS feta = gl ele mother Nat | Clitton Brice, a Douglass High | She tee jeen sich i & [Begrtana eh Aacge Mloradung of tne, Oona Sma be | Ae utile ‘school will clove ‘Wednesday. |of the S. S. Alleghaney, but he gett Ee ; he Be seh il tea oti She elipper “because fe “has charge cna nach es will hexe_an Easter program at-2_.m lof the barbershop as he travels from |chureh: Mrs. us i [Sunday. | There wil be specie! Easter ter*-|Battimore to Boston. He is studying |of the woman's LU & east A ty eahag™e gin a ‘Boion Conservatory) Eu tea ie aN I at Mad Bit ct ey Kem. while off uy. ets < YS NGM | | | Sesse ‘Ross, Mrs, Daniel Cave, Lucy Arm: | Penn Studio, |H="west, cum, 70 ALEXANDER R. BOLDEN ‘Well known as “The Budding Ora- tor’ Tae Saat Cg errgte men fe Teading. ebureh Streams, “some, of whieh are: the ‘First Baptist Church of Roanoke; the Bist Baptist Church of Newport News and the great Pith Street Bap- fist Churen of Richmond. ARSISONBURG, VIRGINIA uaninisonbuna, Vay “he Chalens or SETS: team, eae rendre Bacreiats i eas ‘Wwen's day wan observed at tho A ae Church lot Sunde Ske etn ‘Aaah, pailor ofthe aeet® wely ee “Eharen tor ae va 20h SeSn Bs Peta treturnca ‘tot Etter themes gear tpi ie Dngass, famous contr, wo aie’ stnedeee'to avgene at the Bn Paper dis Balle Bunks, who nas Deen serous ME eee pes tee ape: fe impreing elt atts othe rooder house a eneten® lant owsed, by wii Els tn SUSkS® Gace 460 tring see shikent” wer ic anten of the fre dep en saved nis aoe ere OCT TRG uation ware guests of the Rev. cae tae EMP its.” Minale afeBaniel left for Hot ae ere ces BS ‘iss ‘Prisella “Brent, principal teacher Eek ann to ee ae Ae i cata ie erga PE pata stats a eee ee ia re “TRIBUNESVILLE, Vo—The oyster supper tnat gay given et MU Zion Church, by the fev, Tsatah Purchon Prigny Gent, Wes 8 ‘Exot Sunday was Men's Day at Mt. Zon haven, Tne, Lernae. quartecte. furalshec She invite. 525 ‘ae geailzed. “ine Mev. W. J White will preach his tarewell vermos Sungne.” Apel Btn. lag ray nie re eng Speman ae, CALVERT BANK 3.2 toh eGeite Snrtons Su. BRANCHES. eewse S Markets Fane yd Meee, SOME Siete er Biaseiary COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AE eee SAVINGS DEPARTMENT nice ae YEAR EOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT FIRE AND BURGLAR Safety First Some one nas sid, “That an ounce of eon ts beter thao ten pounds of exre Te say that fk and aceldent Ine surance isu valable set ecaise Sinan the income la cat shot beens Step you tfom golng about your ally ectpatin, 3ou ate astired of an fseame from Jour pole. INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pree | TSTAMLISHED 1008 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. carnee Green” Phone, Yer. 108 Richmond, Va. ag mgisono, Jeep Erase ee eiEINOND, Veh ie eet a Hea Pie’ apo wt” ae nate TE Pine, of Sew, Yor, wi a aaa hk Tah src i ane Ws, ae Heist tare ate peda Ways Wham tte Te, ame nea Ea, Ho, oi nt Sean i a al But al Su eae ci ai sae te Ba ica a enc tte iene age fi ia aptetnd Eland wisn Dae OPE ie Aiea edit nin wae GORDONSVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Annie Pad. gett wil present & play, “Tlie alo, Sor, Wednesday ight, pri it, atthe Mt. Car ust ‘Baptict Caurch. Walter and Wille Lees, of Clifton Ferae attended the Zunsral of thelr mother. Mts Eun beets; whieh war held at the MU Fiigin ‘Daptist Ghrch fas, Tuckey fre puble‘sahool will clove. Wednesday hs Bt Paul Episcopal. Sunday Schoo will nexean_ Easter program at 3. Sunday. ‘there will be specint Easter ser Ines conducted "by. the rector, the fev Forsyte: ae It o'clock In the morning. SJetse Rost, Mrs. Daniel Gave, bucy Arm. gions and Lean tims ave "0t the si Nira, Luvinda Ragland and her husband of NearSt dotin, visited Mr. and Mee Wil Brewer, Sundey. ‘AvFom Thumb Lille Putlan wedding, wil be held ar St. Paul Episcopal Church ‘ues Gays April 7, at @ eclock p.m. Mrs. 8 BV isndooy Js, dlvectees. ‘Mev and Mis, <Eille ‘Robinson evo 8 supper, ‘Saturday night, in. the once” of Mand ‘Mrs. Lewis Wallace. Wille. and” Chester Smith, of Ciiten orge, were here Tuceday, “there willbe. cag rolling and feldsth- seller for the ebllgren on’ the grounds ol St “Pati's Parochial School, Bionday after ——_9___ OCLOAGAN VIRGINIA OCCOQUAN, Va.—-Mrs, Dora Williams fs home and. much’ improved, after woder- ring. a silgot. operation at" Preedmens Hesnital, Washington, B. 6. ‘Thee. Ee cluvrmet ac the home of Mrs L. Grayson, ‘April Th Bosley is. presi Gent. “Phose who took part on the Program Ste, Ley rayon, Selma Snyder, Malia da 'Menderson and M Powell ers anna Bailey Gatrel spent the week- end wiih hee” parents, tne fev, and “Mrs Bette. “Gyitesier among was the guest of Remus Bewley, Sunaay evening, Diss’ Viewinie Whyte has returned home atter spending the winter in Washington. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVELE, Va—Mrs. Beulah oles White eas granted an absolute dl force from. Usther® White, in the” Clreul Souris, of ‘Chaviowesvile, Va, Nareh Zand Seming “Mana. Overton” as "corespondent and. wae permiteta to resume het” maiden fame, “Mis, White is the youngest, daugh fer'ef are. Charles Coles, Si and the int Gharies E. Coles. “Ghechas_ been’ seeretary-cachler for the National -Beneft ‘Life lasurance Company for over ave fens. gs ‘ence eae: aero Alen Chapa ka. sel ober 'at ile, Chaplin A, MB Boomer te Ai aN, ot See Hee ad eect a8 Sanaa Se fie'ner. ED. MeCeny, B.D. with. cholt i, aa th h ee, Se es ne east Ute tae omit sages a eat "a ii, AMA Sec eee ogee goo, le, Re oft! it ath eth ret te en me alin has Se eta ee arte eaten Bh See ee soca oe So Saree ote ave aa Baucnttonal “pto° eS to ave: tn Beueational pte Be Mong? et chaeots es De pe cee. Perea Sn he lek list are, Miss Halle what “tnd ait tin Pa ee ee esting an op eb acaleeeas Serres OB St et ‘our town boys ond we wish him much Oe “warner Childs hes left for New [tork cig where he’ wil spend the sum ES seta copy of this paper, see willl roast ta Rass Ba PROVIDENT Savings Bank Incorporated 1886 : esutes over #18 49200100 25 Denese Six Menths’ Interest To April Ist At The Rate Of 4% Per Annum ‘Will Be Entered in Pass Books nen reened at Any of-O8t 1s PLAcES OF Boenress fou Ovex ove # Pt curonDArs Denis even oa aon oe Testy. Apel dado ee Sacer Suet et ent cums ¢ pee rratuet IBY THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. } cONDENUED MEAPONGETE SHOWING THE CoNBTION OF THE Baltimore Life Insurance Co., Baltimore, Md. DECEMBER 31, 1927 rota income during the sears. $ 3488.76.20, Foal isbarsements uriag the petheencrcerrsoees_ 24.6086 rela adie wise. 00002 agente ote uaisies cacept capital. #8005605 Suplun ore a Tigbliues's=. + shes1si8ot Surplus as to poagholders.... _1a8hoi80l “otal MaDe. ages:, HESOAORLIG arfoubt be rat in ited Sates Beeember Sh, agrees $09,20121.00 lambert ettin in Marian sring ot fOrainaryy7.., 1480.00 ‘neue eran Gn Sacpiaed Uselny fest tindustrial 2 6Tz944.00 premiums in Aieryand io isi? TOrdinery) ec cee jeez RASLO remiume io aia’ to iitt industrial eres srceey ~ S3820038 esses paid In Satya i187 Sa ee eee, 3200837 esses pad ta Marsan ‘37 isddntiaths e cececeeree | ASTADLAD netses Incurred ip arya a oS Ordinary) tees. aieesa7 ote spearred (n iaryiand io 9H (ingusiiay-retceeeeese 38170810 STATE OF MARYLAND, OFFICE OP THE state GURANCE DaPascruentr, BALTI- owes ito. Peneuary 24,198 hevebycet- {iy at the above ib a teas abetacl taken {rom the Anmual Sialemeat of the BALTI- Mone nue INeURANeE COMPANY, ‘BAL PHGIORE, MD. for tue Year encing December 1 GET, now one iy his patient ‘Gattvince BENSON, » ee oe? STUDENT SAILOR | cee i | Le be | ee Gey ie Ve ee ee Bae oa a ie OAL Bs a eo. i Lh Glutton Briee, a Douglass High cate Of GE iS not the: skipper SPine'S, S. Allegnaney, but hes ot Wifipper ‘because he “bas charge Si yse Betbershop as he travels from tare to Boston, Hie is studying Bie olin “at Boston Consecvatory nile of uly Penn Studio. a - Lynchburg, Va. ‘LYNOMBORG, Va.—Sheridan Jackson Wis ts aglated li) the. Richmond, Benet Tasurente Conpany, of lehmond, VA. tn the. ely Inpecing the oes rane tien 1s lated ab 0 PUD street Madame, Malone, founder and owner o the Pare, Calinge, oft, Toul, M0, eed chins of ignensieg a th SESS Woonescay aay auth shat, te Hospice sf the Brylis Wheat Brac Yon motigay moming Madame 3a a Titigay momine, Madame Muon adifeget "ihe atucen pods ot Viet ihclnient eminasy ana Coleg, nei! Bomuaton ‘vou, His er ia hasge of Tee Vesper ereo tt PP aN pene ol the: Ye Wee Suna aftetoacn, A program eas rere Sane heerlen are Cree aps Sa tk eH G8 aa ne EP Gosnent of 0 tg" the ey eae EE URAe a, 2 A utaing: which he (er tg. un whlch as Tormey ove Sie eRe ogee : ra Ena HE uy met at the ae dens f'bdsard Trp, att 819 Wie S802. Sater the mecing «dlls reas Sie seed ‘Tout in aftendanee were Renulte Gheatnam, Chasis, Cur Rist iviteSosn'Brotn; Raters Jones aod Wat “ein HAM pune see tata atta athe telnet SES Heal Wate, "ot New fork Sy Shatin atceannce oper ses, El atat? Loulue deen” Haney” Gnteerty SSt, YSIS afar woo Fannie Seo Vivian "Filgn alle onlin. Cheopar Brady, Bex asearaon Punnle Sih Ete’ nounderats Ciara Malts, Dell Eestigtin Gantanwmbash i Heiuc® Berethy Gonesbertne Jonoaon Melitees Sane Brana’ Beis Boundcran Oa inrta, Davy Pride and, Mest. Geo Senet Reine Botngeram, Prot lhe Prop ate Wham, samuel, Womack, Dr sighanes“enithslinton deca bani SIE? iar Gate vas endear Sitse vont ker Underdonn, om Mudubes Prune Magnes, Gesey Beth, Wat Heir "Ganeh eb ort and "Ee shea ecightat"eveatng nas open ME Sie Sn‘tet eure mas sere, ais addy Gael was hanes tm fe ober tre ot ray evening, March 30 SE REE Nomen rape tsetse res see aete ler “Etabctn worn, al Blinc Horence’ gore, een. John, Breit, “Sue More. chs Brain! ary’ hel ile and. aurea Breeet: T°. Pec Prank Hughes, ete Seine, Sart snes, Prank Shiaon Sher ruchart, Harper Summons, 84mue Silee and ivi ‘Ores ledston clan, of th scat, enter tained ie nosee of "Gl Pac” Gal, Puan Sendance ete: ues Bah Adkis Bats Deiter ‘Shety “Spnete, Yaa Birman oro reer Bree tay asl Layne Bibel Earl Ravana. Ween Aibeses eters, Teme les. Al Saulge osu bisin tna, Ororge” rines EnNitiet*Burion Thomas rane, Gear uphe’uaburt Sacre Ghlstophte, Brow HolGT clltmen "deme chain Lacie Fat Fest" asdren Bagge. Aled Pes” Eat Shek Aeon Sees, "Laureate Spence Hace opraraine ava. Robert Thomson. ape aah ht Gk et Pay ng uareh tt, st she home of Mls Da Pie of Monroe see ce setinday Might Literary Clb ml earch Satine the heme of Mis. Clr Mion, of indian suet ike ySuee e's Seb iet Sunday ater eos athe Hume al Potala mand best, and W. ahigeh, Grand ietper of rearde ahd Se Bike oftes Bal'Bh reacts. yeve het Babkrae” i ihe laters 3 Gan the etty Saturday, ta the interest of Cami ‘WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Ve.—Men's Day program yar held at Beihel A, At. B, Church, Sun- Sag, "The ‘Rel. George’ Proctor is pastor, ‘The Ret John Newman. left Saturday tor Siaunton, Va. 10 preach, Sunday, "tne Junlor choir. of Mt. Carmel Church, wrbjen was reorganised 1924, has been & Success, “She Fourth Annual Easter, program will be rendered. Mangnt.. ADH Eth. ‘plgir Davie lett Afonday for Baltimore. Mae'to spend w few days Sith relatives fang selene "Charles ‘Lele, Chas, Wogans, Chas. Reld and Willird Clbson motored to Bump Bungay. MEiss Mary nsatthess, of Oyster Bay, rong island, New York. and tra. Mamp: ton’ Garters’ of Richmond, Va, were. the ftuesis of Mrs, Rose Nickens” and. Miss Pauline ‘Nickens at's five oflock tea Sun- Gay atternoen. “Suher quests present were, Me. and Mrs vcat. Jones, of NewYork City: Mtr. ans Stetateest' Oceomy, of Providence, feiode Blend, end Mr. abd ats. George’ Handy, of Baltimore, Md. ‘A dslgaial evening was spent to cards ang daneing Mir ‘itampion Carter stopping at the New 'ptons. Hotel and wil lente ‘Thursday for New York City on impottant business. "ip following. pastors of Winchester ate atthe ead of the following ehurches The Rev. Mi. B. Engram of the A.M. Ghureh, the Rev, 8. 8. of Beplist Church, the ‘Rey, Geo. Prottor of the A, ME ‘Ghures, the Rev. HA. Johnson of the 2 Er chuieh, ‘Thepaior praehed ithe merlng Special sermon ie planned for Pray at dohn Baan 4 Ohorch congregation ts pleased to have the pastor rewen. CRARLOTTEVALE ViRGHOA. ‘ONARLOTTESVILLE, = Va.—The ~ faculty and student body of the JW. S. received the gues of ihe death of Sra, ‘Bales, moth trigl ene. of our students, Wesley, aten. ‘charioteevite can now boast of naving = colored attorney in the person of M. hore. food, who Viied ‘he sedetzon Beh Schoo ‘Mothers Day was observed at the Jet terean clementary tehool “Thersday.” "The tothers students at both schools were pret ‘hrs, Eva Web Preston, of Grady_ave- ge. entertained at luncheon Sunday.” A- Bong the quests were: Alisa Bete Hair ‘its, Aninle Kelly Mss Mindy ally, Bs. and atts, Comte. Waytes, of Staunton: Mrs. ‘Anna ily, bles Madiyn Welly. Mra. Jas. Preston etd Mrs, Chas. Waylatd, AMISSVILE. VIRGINIA AMIBSVILE, VaoMr, and rs. Loyd piown and Cherigy Willems Raymond Sohngon, spent last Sundey ta Turton, Va. | Mrs, Staines, Parker and. Mrs. Smith, from, Washington, D.C, vised kts, an ‘le Brora, Sunday. Maapmiond Janason, teyd, Brown, spent nyciday evening at’ Mrs. Maggie. Bailey. fiend Mes ond Bonn ad ane jo give the sounger set an Buster Beg Roll RGePR nae Been called om onthe secount of ieeving town, ‘ffs AGale Davenport 1s stil on the sick ist, “Charley Washington and daughter, trom warrenten called. t@ Seo Mr. ond rs Toye Brown, Sunday ‘Biss Male Browe has returned to War- ALANTHUS, VIRGINIA ALANTHUS, Va—Mlss Indlang Robinson ‘was ihe guest of Miles Luey Weston, Sunday ‘Tiegh carter seturned back to Washington BE esdny ater attending the funeral Of MG asterta-len. ‘samuel Brows returned (2 Dilss Fletr cent Sehool Washisgton, D.C, Tuesday sf ternoon, ‘Te Rev. J, H, Ford and Mrs, George Balley motored to, attend the losing pre: Gram’ of the school. ‘Dougles Brown” was the guest of his grandparents, Mt, a Mi, Simon obi fon, Saturday. ‘tere will be 4 supper at Mt, lon aanehe Santer Montag alot. THE Arno canates Mons News TaAn Ane Orme =. Saturday, April’7-19094 | Culpeper, Va. cauenosn, viiig anes ee a Eat, Ye Pelee Se ea ne er eae eats Sn sa eee Ih ees nat per, Se eee crane of he Tl ct et ce aa sae Seta gid eh See MAR a en as, Seatact aes ee Sea ety at inky Guy, Caer Oe At ite oie Wie a a ee Orne de eee SPR ccm ced Tike. 104 ne BS PE yanpaan and weet ee aah bk srs te soa SUPFOLK, Va. — Mrs. Octavia Gordon, stovhae been sik for tro mohhs, I coh raleseibe, GG tllott ts tn Lakevlew Mospltal Somen's and Men's ay. ets observed church: March 28, at Macedonia A.M. Church: "Mrs. ster Roney was President ot the’ Weman's campaign and "R.A. Daniele ncied as president for the ‘men Gach, raleed $120, making. total of $230 tasgest, sum raised by ite men was. by RA “Daniels, $99, and. the. lengest_ sum by, fie omen was tyes Hae Mores, 'B. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Jour- nat" and Gude, eas in town Sunday as the guest of Piot. J. P. Gordon, "foe ke” Bavestional” Day program, was cbyerved ‘at New Nansmend tligh » Scteo auditorium. ‘The principa address was de ivered by W. P. Shivers, president £3. PG, Be of World. The programm was fea- fired by_an oratotical contest between the Nansemong High and Booker Washington School The contestants for Nansemond igh are: Mise Mary, heels, Ernestine Jr don and. Lawrence Johasoh, and for tte Booker. Washington ate’ irene Locke, fessit Applemity, Sidney stee end sess Mebonald. "Fhe Resmant Hotel had ts fnltlat open: ing Monday might, Moreh 27th. a a: NEWTOWN.Va. ~The County-Wide League meeting. nian war held atthe G.T School Thursday, March 29, was sucesstul Over. 8100 was realized, "The ten-gent-old son of Mrs, Lillian Ol sop of Gener, dled recently. "ies, Aleene Morton, of Smoots: Atrs. lla A Garnett of Me Tabac: Mr. John Bates, 2 Ghilon,” Bowling Green: Miss Nettle Ghuien of St denies, and the Rev, Me EM Btevenson, pastor of ‘Zion Grove, have Tete here for the North, fh The Rebingan, ‘who hias been stk for fie paat ve weeks, is muuch improved. ‘hie. Wiliam’ Pollard, of Canthornsvite, stgradvally Improving. ‘Sbetint Bester services, will be held. at ving Mt live Sunday at 11:20 3, mand ae hat, Tabor at 7:30. p. a. ‘prof, Boykin, of the Hing and Queen rraining Gehost, apent the "week-end at ie home ‘In Scot “John Hentz, of fedian Neck, 1s sick. iiss Lavenia Braddus Ovington fs on the sick st ‘There wilt’ be a plenie, egg hunt, bal game and. program given at, lle, Monday, Rpm forthe benefit of Missions, fir, nd Mrs, Robert Garnett, Sr. are spending & few days 1a Washington, D.C. BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Va.—There was an sofor- mal octal given ‘under the "auspices of fhe aitgh, Sehool Glen club Friday, for the benent of the student that. teat taken to‘ Winchester Memorial Hospital for treat- Theat for a. fractured leg six weeks ago. Fenton Allen of Bundy street, and Wiliam i Gackson of Liberty etreet are. remodel- Ig thete hosses ore, Lizele Carter was called to Pits, bung Saturday on the recount of sickness. Mis, Lose, Nickens” spent the afceruoon either daughter, after motoring. trom Weshington, B.C. ‘Sunday. (CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGISIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Mrs. S.A. amarsten Is iaproving after a long ies. "The funeral ef Me. Aggie. Johnson was field at Me. Zion Schoo! Thursday, 29th, Shs, S. Evans le tsiting hee sleer, Mrs. Ponauie. “rie ‘nlon revival was a success. Mies ane ‘Mra, Deraull are the proud par- aa Seed Bie ee Children’s Cough Syrup Tor cough, esa, tightness fn chest sroncnitin ceoupr” cout earsenes. | Feit ite and te Sore Throat Remedy ‘Wi rellee sore Croat tn one hy. weUaRGEo ‘FoNsies ieerated ‘Toveny Tonal, oars navn Ucerated baste, Bremen: Bio's! N-E-R-V-L-N-E rete, Telling “nares” epee, {ston gslvering in sosacd' ana all evveus Merders Pole Hs maled $2 Stomach and Liver Regulator For blloasnes,bablsal constipation. achinas si or outvoue besateke, lost SF Sppeieedgnpesi, Ioaipstion foal ireathe Meandiens sours engeney all Noauch, er aed fntchsat wesblen, ree Wands Tape Worm Remedy TWH expel the worm in 21 bru. rele sa #2 | ‘ \ 2. _ Lexington, Va. uxxmigtoN, Verte, Sting sally, a EPARIOTON Ne pratt apa Gaur Beats Tay Tite. Mine see Bata shan Tae eSB. Washington, eee preach: ects ay tt 'B, “ehucel Tina, nes hn Share (Mt he congregation’ during, the Dera ‘thal Scittnce renenes BESaReR,yMarniog and teehee fet Scie Sn Base prostate evening. cee Fee ey School wl te sinh lug Sunday “etnoca | edted "Bla Gina baste SAT, Sit, iow een at the KP sua on thease wedded pies toi We “Broce Sat'tternacn "ares re Pron Bandtdee bet evening S008 NES Ciathee Wesce bet shew, geal BE, Geo" ‘See inert. drese” anager Lees Bese ei alee and Mb sas HE Gold tuck club was entertained o SSS MEST ley AaSisea on Nese TEE tadles Garden Club met at Mrs. ricttant a Foul tae enters were’ added THES at tee "Sac" ald pate Club was, entertained onthe ih bette, Sih, Nuson. "he zille Club was entertained by Eve cnunute ‘onanpooxsvitig, vinarsia cnaSBOceStnte Vc vOn tute Sun 1 ost baptist Sunny, Seton 8 acl She aap a We Revel wee the hason coptactel By, Sweat he ats Wile cas tenshera” Ai one ME gu weds uate’ pence asco EPS: Wane, $0; "aebece. Yon The sot mae Tis Jute stand, Anna Dugea, Joh Mss at ere theaters of Saas Beane E, Shag at Sunday" cheng ‘Geer Ratner ond Geo Ages, were th Git oF the MuctbeSsere Test" Sunday "BS ncophites Sheds, and Sergeant P ophits Shllds, and Sergeant Par er reetin ihe hors ats adeeane Ms Sines ‘Boag vising Bis soa, Booker Botes Sunesy. a eae aT ay SHADY SIDE, Md—Mr. and re ies rison’ Dennis and. Mr, ond. Mrs. Charles Betts vere: visitors heye fast weck at the oer ecsiag n ctek ath her daughtes sc jntkes He Garter, of Baltimore, BFS Helen Dennis has retired home. fics gennle Nick, Mrs. Prances Scribner and Little Berkly Nick nie spendiog a, fev Seexs wit Mr” and Mrs, Glover Nick, Sfiss Pearl Wells bas left for Baltimore, atter spending a week here with Mrs, Bris: "Einory Offer and Robert Dixon have, gone to Balligore: to spend a few. weeks befor leaving for detsey. {dr John H. Matthews has returned home iter spencing a while tn New York with Ris gaugiter, Mes. George Sealey and son, James Matthews. ‘Mts, Gussle Scott, who has been very ste, Is conealescing. aie and Hers. ciltton Scotland daughter vera; Rachel dobnson and Bilen Diggs were the guests of Mir. tnd Mrs. Clarctice Hut ton, ‘of Ghurehton, ‘d., Sunday evening. Nisa" sentus Stanmore was the guest. of Mf, and Mrs, Bensot Gross, SuNGay. ‘Seetaaton’ Gibson’ spent’ the "week-end herewith his fara. Sie Uncab Aiolden! ts undergoing. treat: ments af tte Rospleal 1a Baltimore, Bd. Stes. “Gnartette Smit hs returned. here etter spending = seek Ja Balimore with Meand srs, Meredith, Stati Stes: Lily Cronner was the guest of Mr. aad his James B Gromar, ie pst ek fics Rogetla Crowner was the guest of wang. hi, doen Tyler, Betle, Ma, asi week Mer ond Mrs. Cersean Shaw, Deale. id. was the guess of Mr. and Mts, Benjamis Grower, on sfondey. meng ur sok is, Ns, Welle, Wik. ‘atencal caneer ait. ene held’ at St. Stephens A. M.S. ices were held’ at St. Stephens A. here unday morning a 1 Ostet, Th Rev. J. B. Cordeln. preached an fntereatin sermon, “After the sermon, Holy Communion ‘Sos administered by the pastor. Sunday Right a, pageant from Coppervle swag rehidered at this chureh. Last week, Miss ‘Rebecea Moaney was taken to Euston" hospital, and sho ts So roving. ‘Sars, Ida Cordele, who was in Washing: lotn, sick has returied Rome, “Thomas Woolford, wave & birthday part ast Tuesday night. ‘The invited gues wore: Me. and Mrs, Jolin Miller, Netti Lewis, irene Floyd, Bes. Marina Lahe, Wil Higm Cornish, John Emory, Roy. Greens ani ‘Charles Greene. ‘Mrs. William ‘Taynian, of Deal Hand, fapent the week-end as quest of her daugh er, Mrs. Luey Jackson. ‘Sfienry Jehnson ‘has gone to Baltimore ie tive” ANT Tac TRUSSES $830 to #1200 Tonic Nux and Iron “The great baller and strenrthener- wes es penal ante Su wil ive Jou eltee eat, arenath, ener. Ionerftce and ambi’ i enriches eit “Sel alve phe sereost msicend "pute Rese an Pour Also TGeittes the bores Price Stand 9 Kidney-Bladder Tea Ter wrat Kidney and Bisdders Sto etl Upiat nob or acaathe aed Fain'h'The ai and sets age at elation ‘aed tatmstion st tie Bladder” 1 ellaiaater the erle acid Pate syst and pleente thea tine, Fete saad Be Rheumatism-Neuritis Fer all kinds of rhcomaiiem, enell- tg of the Join, Infammétory, asl Mitt Steeteac” neurite, fecling at ine nee, wis and’ ebow, Sian, pains fo" sdee rice $1, 32 Ine Heart Tonic “FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recomended for Flattering, Nere- aut'st Fubplising Heart, Stine of Sreath, veeulae rate Smothering ot Falaiy' Fel: ‘shooting Painy, Bise Tiga ene Bate and Rervoss tl, Poe hand's. Dyspepsia, indiges- tion and Gas For cansipaion, gaseous stoma svcling sed yotyeling after meals Exsubin execs Selehng, soot Boece pains ater esting ind a omach alvorders rice St and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valoable remedy for ebildren when petelibe Constpateas Diaayy, Wome: ar tering, Green ctor sion Bui brent sour Stomach it gived {atime wil prevent spats Piles he a Children’s Worm Powder andra worms Pilee eae Blass’ Pile Ointment For Bllnd, Bleeding, itching and rrsttading titer Gives Instant rei ‘Gms tes bl Sea you need to dont Suffer aby longeroact 3 Box today, 300 ana i. Eczema and Itch Remedy esems,_ teller, tarber's ch, vine rove: ealy crupilons abd alt teblog Testes ote shine ives daatant e- fee Price Hand /’ ARE OPEN ON SUNDAY gate ; MARYLAND » peunighttiSVUE Sam «pest aang Rat Hine pacte Pa takeoierences* °° 8 Ptr Ma anh Bute, Mrs. Comets sttaae ‘alse Luce Spence, sates va A, Ste EL Ars. Mary E, Moore enterta Minnie Trot, of MeDasel Mate ta see = Airing Mis, Beare Haty ae ue we au, Me Mee dR an 154, ahr” Sanaa Bal nee tn “gatis of a ‘Lewis Cook's, near St. Michaels, ‘eq Tare Gotten ets ne reine Toure hein A Bee a ites ie WI cote aa ety and Ms Ay ce 2 Reeser Ae Pa ee ac ke imetoved (9) Eason tana Pu fey Me ean ae a Sie ants adult Seats nae! een to et Wa, erat onic nose Sa ae slag Olle Lee. of Weems, Ve, agit Gamay YO ty agai Sei carat Me va atte ce «tay ian the ne Bee Ses nde cone, Bee tla presents hanya ce Metre aunason ket fr Wend ean ails dohocon Is home fram ter a : | | | : ) ) | ‘PRESTON, MARYLAND paessov, Mac sontey oe TiS Mi Poneto pe ene Tho. womin condi ‘sev af te TO WR cages mus pa aoe SEE PsP a a ee ain ae, oe a « saat EP cane pees wb san fat Tet PNpoad meciing was held at Cepphi-cuy Pee las ate “here will be from Pederslsbutg, Tew ite ye aden of ara at et srt eae, le A ett sen, ss OEE Se et TE Ee ne aoeat ot ertaitie aati: recting of the Court of Csianthe. 0c Mex Bey eening, at the setdence of Nr inte Walter of Park avepue. ‘AU the Bruarmecite ohn 2 Wiig EeMtemporary treasurer” Refesbinene Served at cach meting ‘Br mobo Le BY spent Tunay_ cumberland. Ma. and Sf Bye a Sebnesday in Mayerson Pa ‘Mex Wesninaton poring SMES Uatite Able tion hi ee ctaames Kate sachion aed Reape me son ausisted. Mesdames.Estol Topo, Mn HEdonans and’ Mary. Washiton gat thet Best spring tuneheon forthe bene of De Eisen A, BB Church ie nine were dsibted a each se tes, Sunany- Sine nev, M. B. Siopon,, the_ pase, prenched at Si a gana 8 pm "Phe ‘Sungay-sciool, wader the apes of hire, Nelile G. Spriges. nil gies fully Easter Sunday. AUT p.m, tee Re tind Sire © be Jorson. whe ha Oeste: Toned Bers, as pastor ‘of Joba. Wedey EO Giurch for the past trp eats. ek fe fay for Sheppnra, Torn, W. Ve “Fe fers BIB. Marin the testy appt cain, picahed Suny ae Hh nd’8 p.m "A concert was given th Diterion A. 3 a chur by the allen Clb, 0 Toy Erening. Te was 8 sucess “the "intre Nous Chub es entetaoe t safe Bethe Basa: ‘Tha Pivogrerive Social Cub as exe tained by hig, Lee Jackson. ats Nor 21a Dickerson A. Mt. & Sa day-sehoo! was evaded spre fe aed Gaz Wlghes” amount of ove. ise Quarles Mt, James ferkins f Ue tte ae GLEN ARM, Md—D. P. Whitney dels. ed a egee Haes etl Sas enjoyed by, everyone. "Fro Rev. and Mra hawking, bad ola, Bir, an Drs hares tue, dt SiR aes weney Brice, Sunde, fess Ghories| unter one. Mrs. BB cgegnh spent thuradey ith 3, Be Lost Manhood Tablets For Men Only The Great Baller ana tenet ser ost Mamhone Severe isin Wetnetn ngby emis plane hapotences Poer at 1 Cente apt ace ie int HF SON areeae are Ham High Blood Pressure . Tablets Symptoms: Dlery spl pla of Pane on tthe enon ad hata scepesssea eee 08 Gall-Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jeune, mses! ete subse foente shar sbeting ie TePNemiehe gusungarowné te 206t Mosier Bee aahd geen Set seeeecauting Io soar peste Perenwet ngs aad aut cece Wins. Sete Nerve-Tonic Tablets eee ees Me eens rer Medica, dewmaeeners foae, Bente Saati ta amt ase a Shia Macrae, "Poce a tad Blood Tonic- Purifier For aypiie Sores and Rhcosalte Cee ee olan. ae SHARSIS rontuec tar Paling Ot Iygpete price 9.0, S208, 58 38 lea Syphilitic Blood Tonic 7 Xin, Memb eh he Se eee gt rane eaten, “Peten S130, 925, $30 ee $1.30, 2-0, BE Female Health Tablets ‘A eeretabtecompoonas font tte ment SE an ena role, ds ent ae duoracrs peal Tete Sytem toes wear, Cathet proven a blenior Sn Se Superior, women 2 BT Seem ane mel Pile 3 “ug toca sales mre Bast DOC Hot Flushes ramen etwecn 40-5, doe 1 sagt or Whe'geaty seer mite Het Tet Frotese Feraptation, when Cid Satay Kervecencse slepesnes, Dey, SSg"ane teawiy ave bec “Shes ‘cowalions wile feted 37 gn TREES condita we ce SL and ce 3h 306 SKIRTS TO BE BRIGHT COLORED BUT LONG Drinks Legal And Genuine Says Rogers Who Misses Reformers PARIS, FRANCE, (By J. A. Rogers)—Paris now has a miniature Harlem and all within the space of three months. It is the Bal Neon on the Blue Blotem. give evidence that, this ballroom had room for smaller clientele. One could see that is rare in Paris, a dance room where nearly all the couples on floor were Negroes. An mixed crowd, white and black, or the opposite, was there. Two of the leading news suddenly discovered the place carried long articles about it in the result that the white clientele has grown to such proportions that the place is crowded now. Before Just such a thing happened some just past in Chicago. A few white people had been in the habit of visiting the cabinets of the super, now defunct Herald — in its vice crusade announced that white people were meaning Negro cabinets, and that there was a white people simply pouring into these places, making a force for their owners. Back in Africa Belenan after Negro neighbors in the North and parts of the South have all had a similar experience. The simple fact is that in what many of the regulators may say the South in no matter what part of the war, will have no easy task with his isolation when once the white people in this back area Negro was brought over three thousand miles and were he taken "back" to Africa, it is safe to say that this back area Negro would have to be brought for the white people who want to go along. Interface Dancing A singular form of the Bal Nirez dance, the expected thing, should say, is that several white women of both sexes, may now be seen dancing at the Nirezs, or of the Nirezes are very dark, and come from the French Indies or parts of Africa. The woman who speaks only English had to take his intercourse in the classical composition of the hall, the scientist who said that there were only five varieties of the human race were used to take the time for here and at last twenty-five, among them Chinese, Japanese, Evangelists, Russians, Humansarians and Germans. Ice is faced if it is anything at all, certainly mixed. Artists, writers, musicians, and others come to this place in the hope of discovering new quality to put into their Music Different The music is somewhat different from that of the American jazz band. The saxophones and sharp striking of the cymbal are absent. The tempo is set by a slow counting, a cocktail shaker performed with many holes the leader shakes in a manner as if he were continually throwning away the shaker from among that is, of N. Africa is it smothered and more rythmic than the American dances such as one sees in the United States. It is also more rhythmic than in England or Germany. It is predominantly French West Indies and unifies the dances of those in which the whites predominantly Loug Gowns As to the dresses of the Negro woman that also is different. The gown is bright and multi-colored, is four-sided, and has a bright-brown, bright-colored, is worn with two points sticking straight up like the horns of a small. Picnic quite a relief from the presence of a heavy lea, less the life of being on parade. The white-haired waiter moving his hesitation seems around throughthe other scandalous glances on the man. He means that the boy we drew; whites are about to spoil everything, that Karen dance-ball is going to lose its intimacy, that soon one will be able to check. Already there is a check-mon. In Darkened Room But in the room adjoining which is darkest dark one can the players the billard hall quietly enjoy the game, a tobacco counter, and a table with the sleeve at the counter. So this is not yet the Bal Name in some inn in front of the many innumerable in front. And Bards come in side. And Bards come in hard attention to the whites even of the white Americans who wear their faces blackened with horn. The Negroes shape with one other smiling and And they danced. "Nagasze?" We went to fine women "nagasze" we instead fine women "majestres" we cary: young girls with magnificent their lips trembling with "Room At Top, No Elevator Running," Nannie Burroughs She Tells Reporter About Jobs And The Basis Of Success. Call VE rnon 6016 By EDITH F. MURRAY "There is room at the top, but the elevator is not running." This was one of the epigrammatic statements made by Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Girls, president of the Women's Convention, member of the International Council of Women, and noted lecturer at her small office at the Training School. In answer to my telephone call on the preceding day, Miss Burroughs and suggested that I visit her third-mile ride through a downpour of rain. I climbed the hill to the office of perhaps the busiest woman in the race. Miss Burroughs was busy, but would be free to see me in a few minutes. A little later Miss Burroughs came to see me with few details of business with the secretary, and then entered the private office where I was waiting. Having greeted me cordially she motioned me to move to the hour this woman, whose life is a continuous round of harassing duties, talked to me of her own experiences in the problem the Negro was revealed that there energy that has sustained her through innumerable difficulties and that human empathy which has given her her Teacher Always In answer to my question as to whether she had always wanted to teach, I wanted ways wanted to do this kind of work. When I was in school I wanted to teach girls how to do things. I wanted things I felt. My first job, however, was in a newspaper office in Philadelphia, "Mary nominiscently. Miss Burroughs recalled her experiences in that office. Her efficiency, her desire to maintain cleanliness in the office, and her skillful effort, for her to secure her release. Civil Service Prejudice Meanwhile, however, she had passed the civil service examination in Washington, with an average of 97 per cent. When it was discovered that she had "missed" that "there must have been some mistake." She resigned her first position to take another, which required cleaning, scrubbing, making fires, and transferring equipment from one building to another, besides the regular office routine. She laughed as if I worked like a man on that job. Galley Slave It was seventeen years ago that she began to see the realization of her training, and married through her efforts, the work on the Training School began. How did she do that, and was she revealed in a statement later released to the press. "I would work like a valley-slave ... ... to keep the school open, and to keep the scorn from the people and sacrifices. She continued with a touch of pathos in her voice. "After seventeen years we are without funds, and with what we have been living we cannot not discourage. I see in this institution the foundation for a great university for Negro women. In twenty-five years, perhaps, my hope will be naive enthusiasm; the men holding them, the women holding them without a single mistep, eyes communing with eyes. All are full of love and curiosity. One of them opens his mouth with its maue lips; within sparkles a row of gold. An old Negro woman with a well-developed chest dances alone, stopping from time to time to shake hands with someone. The young girl in the room is sitting on the Charlesston hut, and is forever smiling raises a hand from time to time to her crispy hair. Little by little as the crowd increases the galeety overflows. The girl in the sea; it vibrates with harmonic folly. Not a cry, not a misplaced move. One might imagine himself in a new paradise, beyond good and evil, a paradox where one is not discouraged, and the same time kiss in all impurity. Whites Warm Up We. the white people, look at it with a foolish smile, and somewhat embarrassed. But the contagion works, too. Loving and little and little by little we begin to laugh without knowing it ourselves, to chat, and to enjoy ourselves at this strange case of a telephone. A West Indian orchestra, with boxes filled with pebbles and little bells of the Alpine pastures. The New Yorker, from New York has come to see the bad and cynical brothers of the sheels of Harlem, remains astonished. Where is the sex dancing of the American Negro "Morning" Here is a music vibrant and say- sous which all scan with a smilie- vior: unexpected. Blacks. We indies and they come here. We indies and there are still evenings of pleasure worthy of the double stile form, with the dark all there: block "mammu" dressed in a dozen different colors and incapable of didbling her low: the soldier, large ears, uniform, with his eye glasses and obscuous smile: the little masked woman who are everywhere laug- ing mockingly and the denimed Negro dame who neither speaks nor speaks. Order And Innocence "They are not related and one would believe them a single family. They give us to white people. Lesson of ours, they do dance around them and with them not notice this well, little by little we learn that we have been delved in our art, something not having seen a fight with knives, or a ruse. "One closes at midnight. Prizes are distributed to the finest costumes. The white costumes are of white and find they must give way before the colored women. But as they have been well-behaved they are rewarded with several prizes and much money. No Performers. Rue Blomet has been compared with Harlem and he is known to be different: the dancers served are local and genuine and there will be no reformers, at least three of them, whose degrees of humanity, regardless of color, getting together to enjoy itself. Edmonds At Oberlin OBERLIN, OHIO—S. Randolph Edmonds playwright and director, of dramatics at Morgan College. Baltimore, added to the cast of *College* here Sunday on "The Negro In Drama." Mr. Edmonds is a graduate of Obrelin. HURT. IN FALL FROM WAGON. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. fulfilled. Someone has to lay the foundations. That is why I would not accept a salaried job." In speaking of "salaried jobs," Miss Burroughs said, "I never could endure "just a job—something to which I was let in at a nine o'clock hour go out an be in the orchard, raise flower, and take them out on the streets and sell them. If things continue as they are, I may have to do yet. The modern school system, are attempting a moral impossibility, namely, to standardize human beings. We do the same things in the same way, read the thoughts borrowed from those books. The result is an army of medicores. Our conversation about jobs led Miss Burroughs to a discussion of the Negro Two Chances For Success She said, "Two chances for success came to every man. The first, arising from some extraordinary ability, comes perhaps to one individual in a generation comes from increasing, tireless digging. It is this second chance that has been responsible for success. The Negro must realize this." Miss Burroughs deplored the tendency of the Negro to accept a "readymade job" to which he brings nothing but a desire to a salary. "Too Lazy" "To win the world's respect the Negro must make a distinct and unquestionable contribution to civilization. He can do it; but, laying aside all concerns, of the unexplored opportunities that lie "ripe for harvest" Miss Burroughs spoke with feeling. That the Negro is neglecting these opportunities is shown, she said, in the fact that she has been criticized for institiating and indefatigable effort far exceeds demand. In the mere matter of supplying literature for churches and schools there is unlimited profit. Miss Burroughs showed that the issue this work has been to her source of small, but steady income. College Goods Lost "But that is just a minor issue," she said. "Hundreds of girls and boys are turned out of colleges and normal schools each year who somehow get into the world. That is another problem that the Negro must face." "I wish." Miss Burroughs mused, "that I could be free to do some of the things I would like to do for my work now than I can think of doing." Engagements She reached over, opened a drawer of her desk, and drew out a fat book such as one uses in college. It contained a list of people to speak at public meetings. Most of them had been declined. No human being working twenty-four hours a day could have filled all those enquiries. During that hour that I visited with Miss Burroughs she talked of many things, always sympathetically speaking. I withdrew with a hearty grip of her hand and a "goodbye, my dear; come out to see us again." I left the presence of a woman who not only made a job for herself, but has lifted the torch of human progress. MARYLAND FEDERALSURBURG. Md.-Service was held at Zion M. E. Church Sunday, April 16, 2014. The local preacher preached from the text, *What Manner of Man Is This?* and *What Manner of Man Is This?* being worked in Wilmington is home again. Mrs. Malinda Dickinson has gone to Philadelphia. Mrs. Ora Bolden went to conference as one of our delegates. and John Albert, Susie Collins, Olive Stain and Lara Kerr, and conference Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Briggs, who spent the win in Magnolia, Del., are home. the winter in Magnolia, Del. are Home, Thursday, 2nd, to see about two of his, Lodge brothers, who had been reported to be the parents of Seward were the men. They have not been found yet. C. W. Waters, who has spent some time home with her mother, Mrs. Hester Cannon, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Cecphas went to Philadelphia, Pa., visiting her daughter, who is sick. His allday Briggs gave a birthday party Wednesday. She received many lovely presents. Among those present were, Lute Turner, Eliza Johnson, Grace Dicker-Cannon, Robert Williams, Orle Briggs, Pearl Cannon, Evelyn Dickerson, Roland Jackson, Harbert Harfield, Harold Cannon and many Mrs. Jia Hubbard, Mrs. Mary E. Brumman, Mrs. Elina and Mrs. Mary A. Brumman, Mrs. Skimil and Mrs. Magee Magee, Johnstown Thursday night, Gannett United, Mrs. Mary V. Brummel. This week Mrs. Clara Tilghman is still waiting in Fallsburg, Md. Mrs. William H. Dickerson is still visiting in Philadelphia, and he will be at Bridgegate, Del., visited Mrs. Mary E. Brummel, Sunday. MARTINSYLLLE, MARYLAND MARTINSYLLLE, Md.-Douglas Lodge, No. 69, K of P. and Jupiter school, at Bridgeman Sunday at 3 p.m. at high Street Baptist Church. An interesting program was canceled. "The Old Dominion": Jubilee singers rendered a selection. An interesting prescheduled by the Rev. C. G. Danville, Va. G. A. Martin motored to Baskett Sun G. P. Hailorston has accepted a position with the N. & W. Railway Shops in Roanoke, Va. Deputy Frank Harper, was a visitor in Bassett's, Sunday. East Martinville School Improvement held a meeting Sunday night. B. C. Gooden has promised that the work of this new school building would begin at once. NEWYA MARYLAND VIRENA, MG.-John Hill and James Stewart, of this art school, are fishing in the Nantucket river. Their bodies have not been found yet. A Parker is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Elrurn Burnett, of Denis Lake, is spending some time with her daughter, P.S. Kelly. Those that went on the excursion Sunday, to Philadelphia, were: Mrs. Maggie Hollis and Otter Parker. Mrs. Thomas Bayman is improving slowly. SOX PLAY FIRST GAME HERE EASTER SUNDAY SOX PLAY FIRST GAME HERE EASTER SUNDAY The Ballimore Black Sox will open their home season here Easter Sunday, when they clash with Buck Ewing's Schenected All-Stars, in a doubleheader attraction at Black Sox Park, the first game being called at 2 p.m. Ben Taylor announced Wednesday. The Southern trip of the Sox will in all probability be called off, due to Hilldale's withdrawal from the league. The Daisies having changed their plans and agreed to make the move, the Sox will be forced to act out the Sox will then be confined to local practice games with Baltimore teams until they open their league season here. Sunday, April 29. In a game with the Eastern Cubs, the Sox will be forced earlier than usual, the locals usually opening the first Sunday in May. No. Schedule The Eastern League schedule has not been completed due to the uncertainty of having a Philadelphia team be held up some time vet on that account. Leisure Lucas, with his Eastern League All-Star team, will be park in Philadelphia and has consequently bailed up the league, and until it is definitely known, his team will be the fold, nothing can be done in schedule making. Girl Tries To Bleed Self To Death Girl Tries To Bleed Self To Death Found lying on the kitchen floor of her home in an unconscious-condition bleeding from a wound in her left wrist, Miss Mollie Floyd, 20, 67 M. Wulberry street, is believed to have attempted to end her life with a knife. The young woman was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where she was treated. She wrist, which necessitated six stitches, Police are investigating to determine whether it was an attempt at suicidion or a self-inflicted wrist refuses to make a statement. Report, Methodists To Get Sinai Temple, Error CHICAGO, ILL., (ANP)—The report current last week that a deal between the church would take possession of Ms. Sinai Temple, a $450,000 edifice, by congregation of the Bethal A. M. E. Church meets here in May, has been denied by officials of the church. The report is alleged to have had its purpose made by Bishop A. J. Carey, before the congregation of the church, which custodians the church, took that expected such a deal to be made during the week. FINCHVILLE MARYLAND Mra. Sadie M. Efans Ism gn the sclk list Aaddie Baton Isstion be able to be out ageh. William Nichols was a delegate at the conference. He returned to his home on Mrs. Sade B. Evans, Mrs. Ola Collins and Mrs. O. C. Evans, were the dimen of the office, Mr. Nickets, of Federalburg, on last Monday. HURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.-Services were held in the office, where he is attend the Delaware conference. Mrs. Daisy Thomas and Miss Eliseuse were the the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Thomas. Mrs. James Jones Louise Waters went to Wilmington, Sunday. PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md.-Sunday service was held at the usual hour. M. Steven Lake praecious, social, given by Mrs. Henrietta Cannon, and Mrs. Josephine Mathws, was a success. Levile Spry, who has been spending the winter in Philadelphia, has returned home to spend a while with her parents Daisy Lake, Rheba Spry and Margorie Jolley were the guests of Miss Ruth and Sohlen Lake, Sunday. The dinner guest of Miss Selena Holiday, Tuesday. Miss Evangette Holiday, Tuesday. Miss Margaret Mathws, of Cambridge, Md. Saturday. Those who went on the occasion, Raymond Hill, Kermit Jackson, and Elton Robson. Miss Evangette Evans was the guest of Rainfield Murray, Friday afternoon. Humdinger, "Slim" Up HUMDINGER, OWNER John Brooks, exercise boy is seen Scanlon Stables. Bateman (Senator) 38 years, is training him. STERED BY LAW SCANLON HUMDINGER, OWNED BY J. W. SCANLON John Brooks, course boy is seen here aside Humdinger, of the J. W. Scanlon Stables, Bateman (Senator) Grason follower of the horses for 38 years, is training him. VOCATIONAL WINS 2 BASKETBALL CROWNS Unlimited And 120 Pound Teams Repeat Last Year's Performances PLAYERS GET MEDALS P. S. 110 Wins Title In Under 85 Pound Division Last year champions repeated this year when Vocational School won both weight classes in the Junior High division. The 120 pound team defeated Dan- bera, Junior High in two straight games, 11-5 and 16-13. Boys to re- ceives medals are: Theodore Plowen, Webster Jennings, Charles Sollers, Nathan Harris, Wendell Lee and "Pee The unlimited division was more reluctant to be decided, for after Vocational won the first game, the second game, the Douglass High lads came back strong to walk away with the second game, 23-15. They evidently lost their nerve in the last game Monday, and located their position by being 26-1. Allor leading the attack, Medalist are Nat. Alor, Alder Contee, Howard "Bill" Martin, Carlton Prescoe, Ed. Hicks and P. S. 105. Won the under 85-pound championship in two straight games from P. S. 120. Boys to wear these medals are: Leonard Diggs, Robert Hines, Bernard Jones, Milburn Jones and P. S. 104. Surprised by conquering P. S. 104 in two straight games in the over 100-lb. finals. Scores were: 6-1 and 1-1. This team consists of David Brennan, Milburn Edmonds, William Campbell, Albert Ames and Samuel Carr. P. S. 112 defeated P. S. 110, in the game of the under 100-pound bearings. MORGAN FRESHMEN IN OUEST OF CITY TITLE Having won 11 of their 13 games this season, their victories also including wins over the two teams that defeated them, the Morgan College Freshmen enter their claim as a contender for the junior city championship. The Freshmen will in all probability meet the Celtics for the city championship. Their record is as follows: MORGAN "FROSH" RECORD Ebenezer Royals Round Into Form On the second work-out of the Ebenzer Royals, many smiles were seen on Manager Jack Moulton's face. Captain Stewart and "Puddle" Duncan were long-distanced hitting. A newcomer, "Jim Hart," showed that he has plenty of hooks. The Royals will start the season April 2nd, again, strong Cardinals. A 12th-line. Their line-up will orobably be: Garnett, c.f.; Jackson, 2b; Stewart, ss.; Parker 1b; Shepard, 3b; Coston, r.f.; Mills, l.; Lee, c.; Fisher or Clai. "Fisher or Clai" will have fast teams in Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia and Washington. Address Jack Moulton, 123 Hamburg street, W. Milwaukee, Md. or pineland 1366-W any evening between 6 and 7 p.m. TO OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK APRIL 21-27 Changes Will Make Marathon Opening Feature Instead Of Closing Event PLAN ESSAY CONTEST By Women National Negro Health Week will be held at Baltimore the week of April 21 to 28, inclusive, according to an announcement made this week by John L. Berry, General Chairman of the program committee. An innovation this year will be the Maryland Health Week with the Marathon on Saturday, April 21. Hitherto, this event has been the closing one on the local proclamation of each feature, placing of each feature under the complete charge of one organization. This plan, it is thought, will eliminate the necessity for large committees. The better baby contest will be conducted by the Community House and the Innocuade is the duration. Miss L Myrtle Garden, Directress of the Community House is arranging the details of this event. The Women's Civic League will hold the clean-up, paint-in campaign. Invite Schools And Colleges The Marathon is being planned through the office of the school board on the general committee-in-charge with one exception. William Gibson. Sports Editor of the AFROAMERICAN, has taken the place of Marvin Eckford. School board invitations" to enter the Marathon race have been sent to a score of schools, colleges and clubs. The educational committee of the Y. W. C. school is working on a essay. The theme of this are in the hands of Mrs. Margaret G. Hawkins, chairman of the educational committee and Miss Mabel Whiting, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. branch. Literature or art week will be distributed through the association of the insurance managers. Cut Expenses It is expected that other features will be added to the week's celebration that will again put Baltimore in the spotlight. This exercise this annual campaign. The present plant of operation will enable Mr. Berry's committee to handle a wide variety of events without the necessity of a heavy financial outlay. Find Live Baby In Ash Container The feeble cries of a new born babe lead James Kerby, an ash collector, to a rubbish container at the corner of Penn and Clerd streets, and a day-old female child, Tuesday. The lusty throated youngster was wrapped in a blanket and carried to the University Hospital by a Tampa Scotch Skipper, who was passing at the time. The child was said to be suffering from pneumonia due to exposure. Captain John Cooney of the Western District is conducting an exhaustive search for the identity of the child's parents. Bible Study Club To Hold Services Good Friday A service will be held by the Bible Study Club, under the auspices of the Federation of Christian Women as Sharon Baptist Church, Stricker and Pressman street on the corner of New York Ave. Rev. Beale Elliott is the pastor. Mrs. A. Lewis, the president, and Mrs. A. L. McGuinn, is the secretary. East Baltimore Sick List Mrs. Sara E. Travers, 415 Alsquith street, who has been seriously ill at her home or five weeks, is improving slowly. Mrs. Sara is the Great Past Master of the Eastern Star. YES! YES! New Wonderland Park IS NOW OPEN! Every Sunday Brighter and Better Than Ever ALL CARS TRANSFER TO NO. 6 One Car Fare BOOK YOUR DATES NOW APPLY W. D. SEAMON Call Gilmor 4919 Or Calvert 3953 NEWARK, N. J.-Declining four more weeks at the Century Theatre, the N.C. Belle" closed Saturday night at the Schubert here. The mixed cast play has been scheduled to open in Boston on the grounds of the drama showed colored people in an unfavorable light. "Porgy", a morbid play played by Kirk City next week has not been opposed. GEO, NEWMAN, COACH AT STORER, BURIED Former Local High School Athlete, Died Suddenly Sunday, Morning WAS LINCOLN GRAD Seemed In Good Health Saturday, And Played Ball Following simple journal rites conducted by the Rev. Ernest Williams, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, George Lehman Newman, 92, professor of science athletic director of Storer College, who died there early Sunday morning, was buried from his late residence, 127 Dolphin street, Wednesday afternoon, in mature being made in Mount Auburn cemetery. Newman seemed to be in perfect health Saturday, playing a game of basketball with the Storer team in practice. He had not been complaining and went to bed early Saturday night. He died about 3 a.m. m. Sunday. A graduate of the Baltimore High School, 1916, Newman played basketball and football and during his senior year assisted in coaching the University, where he made a record in athletics, his chief short beating basketball, and was graduated in 1921. He had been coaching the teams at Storer for three years. He was Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity and members of the local chapter served as pall bearers. Many students from Storer came down to attend the football and father are man, mother and wife, and dead leaves a wife, Mrs. Mazie Speed Newman, Baltimore girl, and two small daughters. BELIEVE MAN ENDED LIFE BY DEATH LEAP Coroner Otto Rhineheardt of the Eastern District is investigating the death of George Guinn, 52, 507 S. Eden street, who was found lying at the foot of the stairway of his home in an unconscious condition Thursday. Guinn was removed to the City Hospital where he succumbed the following day from a fractured rib and concussion of his neck. Police determined whether the man fell or was thrown down the stairs or attempted suicide. According to information, the man has been in ill health for some time and has brooded over employment. He has threatened on several occasions to take his life. Weekly Fires The following fires were reported to the Fire Department this week: 729 N. Caroline street; two-story brick dwellings; two-story brick dwellings; considerable cause; unknown considerable cause; unknown 722 N. Caroline; two-story brick dwellings owned by Charles occupied by Geo Rear of 215 N. Howard street; damage owned by wagon; damage to wagon. House, 902 Drudr Hill avenue, two and half-story dwelling, owned by A. Equestria; occupied by Mrs. Etta Graza; damage, slight, Insured for $400; cause, defective 24 N. Exeter street; two and a half-story brick dwelling; two and a half-story Shapiro building; like Laclede Creek. Dwelling building sight; cause unknown. Dwelling owned by H. M. Wheat; occupied by Mrs. Mary Preston; damage to building, explosion, fire. 518 Shapiro street; two-story brick dwelling, owned and occupied by John Russo; no insurance to building; no insurance, unknown. 515 Harlem avenue; three-story brick dwelling; explosion of coal oil store. Glover and Gladius Scott: damage, slight cause, explosion of coal oil store. Glover and Gladius Scott: damage, slight cause, explosion of coal oil store. occupied by C. L. White; owned by M. Taylor; damage, and one-story frame shed; occupied by C. L. White; owned and contents, considerable, cause, unknown. Fire, at 220 N. Ann street; three-story brick dwelling; two-story Shapiro building; damage considerable, cause, unknown. Boy Struck By Auto When he ran into the street while playing in the 400 block of Lauren street, Raymond Grant, age 49, 1986, was struck by the automobile operated by Joseph Noalen, 328 N. Carey street, Wednesday. **Woman, 80, Dies Suddenly** Miss Rosie Powell, 707 Josephine street, reported to Police that her Mother Mrs. Racheal Powell, 80, died suddenly while lying dead. Buried was no physician in attendance. Death was due to indigestion. **Child, Two, Drinks Poison** Pauline Cooper, age two years, 719 W. Saratoga street, had a narrow escape after drinking the contents of a glass of Potassium Permanganate to another, Mrs. Bessie Cooper, had perpared and left sting on a table, Friday. Foreclose Mad. Ave. Home A petition to sell at public auction the property at 2025 Madison avenue purchased in 1924 by Gough D. McCormick was signed in Circuit Ct Tuesday. Page Eleven FEAT OF CHRIST NOT PARALLELED-ENGLISH Other Rulers Gave Lives In Atonement For Wrongs Against Society "Jesus entered Jerusalem on what we commemorate now as Palm Sunday, not as a conquering hero, but to meet what he had initial death and prove his Messiahship," the Rev. Walter A. English declared at. Sharp St. M. E. Church, Sunday. The bishop had recognition which he received as accidental. His being claimed as a conqueror the conqueror was not in the program of Christ Bethany and toward the passover Rev. W. A. English He went knowing that He was walking into the hand of the judge, but he was willing because He knew that, it was God's will that he lay down his life for His fellowman," the pastor declared. Has No Parallel History of Christ, a parallel to this feat of Christ. Nothing like it has ever been done by man. Napoleon Bonaparte went into exile on the desclate island St. Helena as a defeated conqueror. The VDI going through the streets of Paris on his way to the guillotine, Charles the First of England in front of the palace at Whitehall placing his head on the chopper, killing the extreme selfishness and missooding, but Christ gave himself for the people. Queen Elizabeth cried in her hour of "Million of money for an inch of time." Alexander, Czar of Russia, said "Kings have much need of mercy." But Christ merely said: "It is finished." This set him apart as a creater king than all the rulers of the world, and all doubt that he was the son of God. MULE KICKS HIMSELF OUT OF SHOW After getting himself lost two weeks ago, entailing the arrest of two men, delaying the production of a new Rinks' trick mule, Gumpowder, play 1 his master another dirty trick Monday when he kicked the two out of a week's engagement here at the Star Tennis In. In addition to forcing a vacation for the week, the irresponsible Gumpowder also spoiled the name of the show for the week because the red Rinks' trick mule, "Bparty" in his honor, no doubt. Now kicking and bowing are being done by corps of choristers and bucking has been eliminated. The were being featured in a comedy turn in which the mule created most of his laughs by kicking and rearing. The Star Tennis In. In the bar table fablobs and the hoof barge torre the scenery. Difficulty was also experienced in getting the balker "batter" through the exits in the wings, the show but must rest until the company plays a larger house. The Good Work Still Going On at Lincoln Park Cemetery Those who have enough race pride and are also interested in making an investment that should not only make good returns on their money, but also that they greatly needed and that will stand as a monument of pride to every man or woman who takes part in helping to push forward this new business, get touch with those in charge. It is the aim of the company to get from five to six hundred of our people as shareholders; even if they only take two or three shares of Colored Cemetery in fact as well as in name. If you have not seen this Beautiful Cemetery, or called at the office and seen the oil painting, showing what a wonderful cemetery is being prepared for our people, you have missed something worth-while. Five pledges of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity rode the Greek goat Thursday night at Morgan College of Human Sciences, the legal number of the Gamma Chapter. The men initiated are, Spencer Nash, Robert Phillips, Thomas Carroll, William Hampton, and Anthony Smith heads the Morgan chapter and George Paige is secretary. Man Victim Of Bad Liquor Taken suddenly ill while sitting in his home, Frank Chatan, 26, 26 N. Pearl street, was removed from the house. B. M. Halchett, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue, where it was learned he was suffering from alcoholic poisoning, Monday. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Taken suddenly ill about 3:30 a.m. Mrs. Anne Wilkinson, 45, 1470 N. Street, succumbed before medical assistance could be summoned, Monday. YOKELY PITCHES EASTER CLASSIC Page Twelve YOK LIVINGSTONE-SMITH IN EASTER CLASSIC Yokeley and Hayes, With One Game Each, To Settle Pitchers' Feud 10,000 TO SEE GAME Visitors From Far And Near To See Speed Ball Artist Duel SALISBURY, N. C. — With the possibility of a crowd in excess of the 10,000 that turned out last year, and the advance sale of tickets increasing daily, the baseball teams of Livingstone College and Johnson G. Smith University are putting on their finishing touches for their annual classic to be played here, Easter Monday. This game has been played regularly for the last twenty and twenty-two years, and the count in games for the whole series is higher tied. Each year, the board gets larger and larger; last year at Wearfield, where the game is played each year, had 10,000 folk was out. Three years ago, a pitcher's feud was begun between Yokeele of Lifeguard, and Hayes of Sims Far, they have each a classic apache. Hayes is the 28 classic by the score of 2-1; while Yokeele won 2-1. This year, both are intent upon setting the feud once and for all. Both twirlers are in the pink of condition, each having won every competition this season. Hayes and Yokeele are both elements of the speed ball. Yokeele has the edge in decisive change of pace. his descent. Coach R. E. Clement of Northwestern is setting his Livingstone charges through rigid paces in preparation for the "battle of century". Coach Scales of Smith University is setting his paces in crushable that he is noted for his colleges have beaten N. C. College of Durham, and Albion Academy, of Franklinton. N. C. by practically the same scores as a conclusion can be obtained from that it looks like he might not time in for Easter Monday. From the advance sale of tickets by the J. C. Smith manager, it seems if ground rules will have to be made to accommodate the crowd. Reservations for seats cost from as far as New York City, Richmond, Tennessee, Tennessee, Atlanta, Georgia and other points in various sections of the country. Men Start 120-Day Hike To West Coast NEW YORK—James A. Combs, Marvinlander by birth, and William H. Harrison, of Alabama, left here at noon Wednesday, on a hike to Olympia. Washington, hoping to make the trip in 120 days, in an attempt to break the world's record. The hikers, who gave as their object for the journey an attempt to interest financial backing in an interest of their pertaining to the safety of ships in fog, hope to touch the capital of every state. From Harrisburg to Olympia, and will send out weekly press report sof their progress. Triangles Win Opener ORANGE, N. J.—The Triangle A. C. of Orange, opened the baseball over the Vailshows Tigers 4-3. The batting of Dixon and Flourney featured, each game two hits, Dixon a single and a 2 base hit and Flourney a single and home run. The fielding feature was Hayes in centerfield. Cubans Lose Series FORT BENNING, GA—The 24th Infantry baseball team made a clean sweep of their four game series with the Brooklyn Cuban Giants, here last week, winning, 7-5, 4-2, 1-5-4 Haywood and Stokes pitched stellar ball for the soldiers while "Stringbean" Williams and Carter were the best moundsters for the Cubans. BLACK WALNUTS ELECT PRINCESS ANNE, Md. The Black Walnut Baseball club held a business meeting last Tuesday and elected Wm. S. Hayman as manager the coming season. The first game of the season will be Easter Monday. 10,000 MEN USE STA-BAC HAIRDRESSING JOHN B. HARRIS BARBERS AND AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Terms Golden Crown Lab., Inc. Durham, N. C. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists ELY At His Tricks Again 1 The old master, Laymon Yokley, Black Sox ace, now at Livingstone College, who is expected to lead his mates to victory in their annual Easter Monday classic against Johnson C. Smith. Joe Rainey Track Coach At Lincoln Joe Rainey Track Coach At Lincoln PHILADELPHIA. — Joe Rainey, sports writer for the Philadelphia Record and Tribune, formerly a brilliant track performer for Central High School and the Meadowbrook A. C. of Philadelphia has been appointed track coach at Lincoln University, it was announced last Friday by Graduate Manager of Athletics, Dr. Jamieson. Among the track meets scheduled for the Lions are the C. I. A. A. games to be held at Hampton and an open meet to be held at Lincoln. Morris Wins Union U. Cross Country Run RIGHMOND. Va. — The Union Panthers opened their track season here. Saturday, with a three-mile cross country race. The event was won by J. P. Morrison, who earned a gold medal, J. L. Robinson, in second place was awarded a silver medal and a bronze medal went to B. A. Cephas. Bowie Tossers Trim Peerless And Minor Basketball WHERE THY PLAY APRIL 16th Cumberland High School vs. Cambridge High School at Cumberland vs. Central Academy, Jacksonville, Fla. APRIL 16th Alphas vs. Koppa, Washington. Alphas vs. Signas, Richmond. Lampares vs. Crescentes, Richmond. S CORE S JEWEL Morgan, 23; Athens, 21. Morgan Frosh, 23; Paisce Aces, 23. Old Athens, 23; Ballo, Elks, 26. Cape Cod, 26. Starlightls, 19; Cyclones, 18. Vocational Juntors, 11; Dinner Juntors, 5. Vocational Juntors, 18; Dinner Junters, 13. Vocational, 25; Douglass, 10, 14. P. S. 11, 11; P. S. 104, 3. National Original Celtics, 37; Renaissance, 26; New York. Brisco, 25; Pearless, 24; Philadelphia. Bowie, 25; Minn. Normal, 10. Bowie, A. G., 6, 7. Sallisbury Elks, 62; Seaford Tigers, 10. Alphas, 33; Omegas, 17; Washington. Sphinx Club, 19; Lampards, 6; Washington. GET YOUR NEXT CAP From NAT The King $1.25 405 N. Gay Street FROM MAKER TO WEARER Guaranteed WATER-PROOF Rubber Visors ONE STORE -- ONE PRICE NATIONAL LEAGUE SET FOR SEASON OPENING KANSAS CITY, Mo. — With settling of all minor details concerning the Memphis Red Sox and the Detroit Stars, and with the completion of the first of the league schedule, the National League is now ready to swing into action on opening day, Saturday, April 28th. The following clubs will open on the road: Kansas City, at Memphis; Detroit, at Cleveland; Birmingham; at St. Louis with a probability of the Club winning. Both clubs at the present time have open dates. The schedule is pretty well balanced with the Monarchs probably having a shade of advantage in the number of games already scheduled. The Kansas City Monarchs are now into their second week of spring training, at Hot Springs. Manageaga plays by the club in mid-season style and he feels confident that his club will be around the top. The Birmingham Black Barons who have been doing most of their training at home, getting ready for their exhibition series with the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic City, have been favored with some great wrister and report that they feel confident of being returned victors over the Eastern rivals. St. Louis The St. Louis Stars, under the leadership of foxy Jim Taylor are fast rounding into form. Secretary Dismukes writes that look like real three youngsters that look like real all of the regulars are in training. Cleveland The Cleveland Tigers have finished their first week of hard training at their new park, and expect to have for their southern exhibition tour. Bad Weather AT College The Chicago American Club, who started their training on the house lot last week, drove inside by boat from that hit the Lake Region. Boss Trumble states that he will secure the armory for the club if the bad weather keeps up. All of the champions have signed their season contracts and from now on the club will be able to get good training results. Coach Crawford and Manager Malarcher feel confident that their club will repeat again this season. McNair, Mitchell, Orance, Banks and Wade Monarchs will former members of new clubs this coming season have been busy packing to leave for their new homes. The boys feel satisfied. Club standing and batting and fielding averages will be furnished the press and published weekly. Rivalry For Opening Kansas City and Birmingham are out to set a new record for the opening league attendance. Birmingham was the prize last season with 4,000 and they expect to draw two thousand at the opening this season. Kansas City is out to beat them. With Cleveland and Chicago putting on opening celebrations a record attendance is expected. Baseball Wiley College vs. Kansas City Monarchs, at Wiley, April 6, 7. Union vs. Virginia State, at Richmond, April 6th. Union vs. Hillside, at Richmond, April 7th. Union vs. Hampton, at Richmond, April 6th. Linein vs. Mary Potter, April 5th. Linein vs. N. C. College, at Durham, April 5th. Linein vs. A. & T., at Greensboro, April 5th. Lincoln vs. Shaw, at Paley, April 11th Lincoln vs. St. Paul, at Lawrenceville, April 12, 13. Lincoln vs. Smith, at Charlotte, April 9th. Fisk vs. Ala. State, at Montgomery, April 5th. Paine vs. Claim, at Augusta, April 17th. Paine vs. Charleston Piedmont, at Charles- ville, April 19th. Paine vs. Johnson C. Smith, at Angela April 12th Paine vs. Morsehue, April 17th Clark vs. Port Bunting, April 11th Gn. Alpine vs. Fla. A. & M. at Albany G. Normal vs. Knox, vs. Alanyon, April 13th Paul Quinn vs. Texas, April 6-11th Bishop vs. Prairie View, April 6-11th Bishop vs. Sam Hinston, vs. Austin, April 3-18th Walker Baptist, v. Haines, April 9th, Shaw v. A. & T. at Raleigh, April 9th, N. George N. C. College, 3. A & T. 1. Triangles, 4. Valdish Tigers, 3. Orange, N. Henderson, 17. Raleigh, 1. Lincoln Giants, 7. Bronx Giants, 4. New York 24th Infortry, 7. Brooklyn Cubes, 2. 24th Infortry, 6. Brooklyn Cubes, 4. 24th Infortry, 3. Brooklyn Cubes, 1. 24th Infortry, 5. Brooklyn Cubes, 4. Morehouse Loses To A. U., Beats Clark Bv F. C. GASSETT ATLANTA. GA.-Atlanta University won from Morehouse Saturday in a one-sided contest by the score of 13 to 13. The lanky twister for A. U. pitched a good game, holding the Morehouse batters to six hits. He was backed up by his team mates with splendid fielding. Win From Clark The Tigers to Clark the Clark baseball team here Wednesday 3 to 2 in a pitchers' battle between Jackson and Cornellus, Cornellus pitching ace. Cornellus gave up five hits and fanned six batters. Jackson gave up seven hits and fanned eight batters. Cornellus kept his hits well scattered and was air-light, in the pinches. Batteries: Morehouse, Jackson and Jones; Clark, Cornellus and Oneal. Batteries: A. U. King and Matey M. Minn, Minn. L. Jones and M. Jones. Umpires: Jones and Pough. HALL LOSES PATTERSON, N. J.-Benny Hall was defeated by Frankie Bauman, white, in a ten-round bout here. Thursday night. PLAN TRACK MEET IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Plans are under way here to stage the first intercollegiate track and field meet ever held in this city, probably to be held the latter part of May. MC MC MC MC MC MC Back in 1855 these boys were the berries. They are the Morgan College Baseball team which was right perp around these parts in them days. The gentleman, or boy with the cowboy mustache and the bat is none other than Ephram Jackson, the local attorney and seated on the first row next to him is the Rev. Charles Hodges, whose wife is the Morgan team at various colleges, who sits in the late Charles Griffin and recently in Rocky Mount, Va. (front row center) Charles Tillman (right) Theopolais Parker who became president of Central Alabama College (standing) the Rev. Storey Jolley, of the Delaware Conference. The trousers are similar to the modern collegiate worn now which proves that the young squirts of today have a thing on their clads. Others on the team can not be seen on the college boys of '95 all the days they were out on old Edmondson Ave. seemed as everyday. This picture was discovered in the East Baltimore barbershop of John H. Jones who was one of the boys and handles the AFRO in that section. ```markdown ``` CARLTON'S There may be men in the EASTER PROMENADE, whose hats cost more than the man wearing a CARLTON HAT but none of them will wear a hat of a better grade. What's more you can save money by buying your hat from one of our four big stores. The most unique styles in the city to select from. Afro To Pick The All-Star "Dribblers" Watch for the APRO-AMERICAN'S all-coaches selection of the 1928 collegiate All-Star basketball team that will be published soon. The selections will represent the concensus of the best coaches who will pick the men that impressed them most EXCLUSIVE OF THEIR OWN MEN. The team will be thus as near perfect to the impartial selection as can be wished. See the APRO-AMERICAN's team and then compare it with the one that you would pick or already picked. Coming soon! SALISBURY ELKS TROUNCE SEAFORD Payne, Long and Hudson. Jent able assistance to their mates. Following Wilson and Bowen in points scored this season are Payne. former Morgan star, with 93: Long, former Hampton luminary, with 73 and jolly with 16 points. In the season the Eaton team, following the team, Cambridge, Easton Big Five, Denton Lucky Five, Salsbury High School, Princess Anne Academy, Seaford Tigers, Wilmington Senate Five, Baltimore Athenians, and the Columbia Elks, of Washington. Due to their record the team has done much toward permanently establishing basketball in the Del-Mar-Va section. ST. PAUL DEFEATS THYNE INST. 21-6 LAWRENCEVILLE, VA.—St. Paul swamped the Thyne Institute 21-5 at Lawrenceville Saturday afternoon. Smith started for St. Paul, but Thyne got to him in the 2nd running for 4 runs. He was relieved by M. Kollman. He was one run in six innings while he struck 14 men. Thyne scored there last run off Evans in the 9th inning. St. Paul batters hopped on Wray for 11 runs in the 8th inning Williams and Jones were batting stars and the Knicks were pitching made Thyne batters look weak. St. Paul is looking forward to a good year and is preparing for the big game with V. N. I. I. at Lawrenceville Easter Monday. FAIRFIELD GIANTS FAIRFIELD, MD.—The Rex A. G. baseball team will meet the Fairfield Giants at Fairfield Park. Easter Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. CARLTON Easter and Spring Hats There may be men in the EAS cost more than the man weari of them will wear a hat of a be save money by buying your hat The most unique styles i Carlton Hats HIGH TAPER CROWNS The very latest in felt style. $5.00 Carlton's Specials Suitable for dress or street wear. Made of The Latest Colors $1.85, $3.25, $3.85 and $5.00 Carlton Caps Made of English tweed and Scotch Plait. The Latest Shades and Patterns. $3.00 Other Caps Of the very best material, colors and styles. 85c, $1.25 and $2.00 SEE OUR WIN CARLTON a HILLDALE WILL OPEN SEASON IN RICHMOND Daisies To Play Union Uni versity Nine, Saturday, April Seventh Ewings Schenectady All-Stars To Accompany Darby Clan PHILADELPHIA. — The Hilldale baseball team will open its season when it plays Union University in Riedhlem, Saturday, April 7, it was announced this week. Accompanying the Daisies will be Buck Ewings All Stars of Schenectady, the New Yorkers numbering in their lineup in Buck Ewings, the greatest in Buck baseball, Warnuck "Script" Lee and other players, while the Hilldale team will have Oscar Charleston, "Biz" Mackey, Warfield, Cockrell, Winters, "Red" Ryan and others. Play In Richmond Easter Monday On Easter Monday, 10 a. m., at Mayo's Island Park in Richmond, Va. Hildale will tussle with "Buck" Ewing's All Stars. At 4 p. m., the same teams will play in Newport News, Va. Their schedule calls for games in Richmond, April 12th, 13th, 14th; in Greensboro, N. C., April 16th, 17th; in Richmond, N. C., April 18th, 19th; in Winston-Salem, N. C., April 20th, 21st; in Richmond, N. C., April 23rd, 24th, and 25th. Operate Two New Parks Operate New York Park. Hilldale has leased the Dissin Bail Park. This park is located in the upper section of Philadelphia, better known as Tacoma, and adjacent to Palmerton Perry, but it is close in proximity to Holmesburgh and Frankford. After opening at Hilldale Park, and the park at 48th. and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. Hilldale will arrange a Friday twilight schedule for the Dissin Park, by opening up with such teams as Harrowgate, Kensington Congregational, Corley C. C., and Camden. The strongest teams obtainable will be scheduled in Hilldale's three parks. Babe Morris, of Richmond, Va., and their families, are arranging the southern trip. PHILADELPHIA—Peerless lost the amateur championship of Philadelphia. last Friday night at the New Broadway A. C. in Philadelphia to Briscoe by a one point margin, 25 to 24. With five seconds left of the play, "Gumps" bowled one of the Briscoe stars, got away from the man and caged a field goal giving Briscoe the game and championship. The first half ended 19 to 12 in favor of Peerless. RED BRIMS OPEN SOUTH BOSTON, VA.—The South Boston Red Brims baseball team will have their opening game here Easter Monday when they play the Chatham All-Stars at the Fair Grounds. TON'S hats for the Promenade MASTER PROMENADE, whose hats being a CARLTON HAT but none better grade-What's more you can t from one of our four big stores. in the city to select from. John B. Stetson Hats $8.00 Up (All caps made with unbreakable visors.) WINDOW DISPLAY and CO., Inc. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE STS. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Saturday, April 7, 1928 Newark presents Easter Styles for Men and Women Sensational Low Prices Because We Cut Out the Middlemans Profit ASK TO SEB No. 4154 A Stoppy Gen Men Buster Oxford Fancy stitching of feet and fancy裤 len. ASK TO SEB No. 4156 Stylish Patent Leather Grey Steam Cut Out Perforations with imprint and trimming Military Heel $4.00 Scores Of New Spring Styles. "Save THAT DOLLAR!" $4.00 Newark helps you to have a joyous Easter by providing the smartest and most unusual styles they have ever offered. Women's Dainty Footwear in adorable new effects. Men's Shoes in swanky new styles that can join proudly in Easter parade. All worth many dollars more than the low Newark prices!—made possible by our policy of selling direct from factory to you through our 400 stores from coast to coast and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE, 430 E. BALTIMORE ST. 203 N. Eutaw St. 2124 E. Monument St. 541 N. Gay St. 1044 S. Charles St. 500 S. Broadway 1231 W. Baltimore St. 3410 Eastern Ave. 1719 Pennsylvania Ave. NEW FACES ON TEAM OF EASTERN CUBANS Bajarano To Replace Paublo Mesa—Dihigo To Be At Short Chacon, Portuando, Crespo, Alvarez Missing NEW YORK—Several new men will grace the line-up of the Eastern Cubs stars, according to Manager-Owner Alessandro Pompez, who made public his list of players this week. His catchers are Fernandez and Perez. Perez played first base for Colonel Strother's Harrison Giants last season, who was rated the best hitter in a back guardian in the league during the season. A new pitcher, Ruiz has been added to the already strong staff consisting of Oscal, Fabre, Juanello and San. Bajarano replaces Paubio Mesa in the outfield. This veteran died during the winter and Pompez says that the new man will be a fit running mate for Oms and Baro. Marshall scored a $100 prize for the best player in the Winter league in Cuba a few weeks ago, will be at shortstop and will be general utility man, a role in which he is excelled by none. Arrango will appear at first base and this is his first trip to the States. Pompez will endorse the veteran Pompez who will not come out of the islands this season. Alfonso, the little second baseman who was such a sensation last year, returns. There is some doubt about whether the ancient Chacon will have recovered from his boss. Crespo and Alvarez are being dropped along with Portoundo. Tourney In Smoke City PITTSBURCH PA-A - a floor tournament will compete in basketball will compete for honors, will be staged in the Center Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Max Bond, physical director of the local "Y." SPORT EDITORIAL SPORT EDITORIAL Bring out your detectives and ogenes with his lantern. We'r Eastern League baseball. "We want the support of of the press," raved the magu- out plenty of done through on find the publicity they have se "State our side of the c to mention which side theirs and the releases from Ed Bob about what's going on in easter sleuthing we have been able to because of any good will in the season state there will One club owner, who by th in independent ball ranks, boa information about his club woe a paper, the poor fellow evide that if he got his publicity in a better business. Imagine the Thanks to our receiving regular National League good dope to ever, still remain asleep at the but your detectives and secret service men. Page Ditch his lantern. We're out to find what's doing in league baseball. But the support of the press—we need the support "we" raveled through the moguls a few weeks ago. "We'll send of dope through our publicity bureau." Try and publicity they have sent out. "Your side of the question," they beg, but forget which side theirs is. But for our correspondents deases from Ed Bolden we wouldn't know a thing is going on in eastern baseball. Through persistent we have been able to run down some rumors, but not many good ones of the league. When the elf even there will be plenty of cricket for the club owner, who by the way is one of the big newsent ball ranks, boasts that the only AUTHENTIC about his club would be found in such and such the poor fellow evidently being too dumb to realize his publicity in ALL of the papers he would do business. Imagine the N.Y. Yankees doing like that. With vision who understand the game, on receiving regular releases on the activities of the league. good dope too. The eastern brethren, how-remain asleep at the switch. Bring out your detectives and secret service men. Page Diogenes with his lantern. We're out to find what's doing in Eastern League baseball. "We want the support of the press—we need the support of the press," raved the moguls a few weeks ago. "We'll send out plenty of dope through our publicity bureau." Try and find the publicity of the outfit. State side of the question" they beg, but forget to mention which side theirs is. But for our correspondents and the releases from Ed Bolden we wouldn't know a thing about what's going on in eastern baseball. Through persistence sluthing we have been able to run down some rumors, but not because of any good will on the part of the league. When the season starts, if ever, we will be plenty of crises for "space." One club owner, who by the way is one of the big noises in independent ball ranks, boasts that the only AUTHENTIC information about his club would be found in such and such a paper, the poor fellow indeed, too climb to realize that if he got his publicity in ALL of the papers he would do a business. Imagine the N. Y. Yankees doing that. Thanks to men of vision who understand the game, we have been receiving regular releases on the activities of the National League, good dope too. The eastern brethren, however, still remain sleepy at the switch. CYCLONES LOSE TO STARLIGHTS, 19-18 Two Teams Now In It For Second Place In Boys' "Y" League By scoring a 19-18 victory over the Cyclones, second place holders in the "Y" boy's basketball league, the Starlightles jumped into a tie for second honors when a tie for fourth with six points was high point man for the winners but was matched by Tucker of the Cyclones, who also scored six points. Twelve personal fouls were charged against the Cyclones, two of their players leaving the game, via that route while only two were called on the winners. BOWIE TRIMS CHESTERTOWN BOWIE Md. — The Bowie Normal basketball team scored a decisive victory over the Chestertown High School cagers, when they defeated them, 51 to 26, here Saturday night. mrk pres er Sty Men and insational ow Prices ouseWe Cut Out iddlemans Profit ave HAT DOLLAR! presents Styles for m and Women nal ces Out Out Profit ASK TO SEB No. 4154 A Soppy Gun Mate Bucher Oxford Fancy walking fires and fancy purses. Scores Of New Spring Styles. $ 4.00 AR! Four Big Factories SellingDirectToYou With a capacity of 18,960 pairs of shoes every day, Newark Shoe Stores Co. is able to and does give you the Greatest Shoe Value in America. ARK SHO STORE 9 BALTIMORE STORES CLUSIVE STORE, 430 E. BALT 2124 E. Monument St. 500 S. Broadway Arn Ave. 1719 Penn SHOE STORES CO. ORE STORES RE, 430 E. BALTIMORE ST. Monument St. 541 N. Gay St . Broadway 1231 W. Baltimore St. 1719 Pennsylvania Ave. NEW YORK—Before a crowd of 2,500, the Renaissance basketballs fighting gamely until the end, down before the original Celtic white, national basketball champions, the score of 37 to 28, at the Renaissance Sunday night. The brilliant players and Ricks thrilled the spectators, the first half aft at half time, Rens were leading by an 18 to 10 score. Early in the second half, however, the guns of Pete Barry and Dutch Dehner began firing and soon put the Celtic in the lead, not to be threatened. Both teams played a brilliant defensive game but the almost unseen gunning of the Celtic lads was more than the Rens could combat. SMITH CAROLINA WINS ORANGERBURG, A. C.-6. C State defended Paine College 13-11, Thompson sat but two hits. MORGAN VICTORY ENDS SEASON BASKETBALL THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Lightning Five Of Howard University Fraternity Champions Featuring: "Kay" Trigg, Carpenter, Bondurant, Washington and Johnson VERSUS ATHENIANS BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES FRIDAY, APRIL 13th New Albert Auditorium IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA PRELIMINARY: Wakapas vs. Morgan Freshmen ADMISSION 50 CENTS saturday, April 7, 1928 FOULS HELP MORGAN ROUT GREEKS, 22-21 Bears, In Season's Last Game, Beat Athenians By Accurate Foul Shooting WYATT TOPS SCORERS Greeks Make Field Goals But Fail On Fouls MERSON 422 G.P.P. ATHENIANS DD. CENTER 2 2 1 Lewis.rf. G.P.P. CENTER 2 2 1 Lewis.rf. 0 0 2 CENTER 2 2 1 Wyatt.ff. 6 0 3 BOSS 2 2 1 Thomas. 6 0 3 BOSS 2 2 1 Leonard.ig. 1 0 2 BOSS 2 2 1 Venegy.ig. 1 0 2 BOSS 2 2 1 Jackson.ff. 2 1 4 BOSS 2 2 1 Beakerville.ff. 2 1 4 BEEFER: Lacy BEEFER: Power and Wright. BEEFER: Wright and Hill. Although they outscored their opponents from the floor, the athenian basket kers, through inability to make good on free throws, had the advantage their faces at the Albert. Friday night, when the Morgan Bears, playing their last game of the season, scored enough foul goals in the game, half to help in the sunny side of the 22-21 score, after forty of hectic, spectacular basketball. The victory was Morgan's second over the Greeks this year and brought to a close the team series, with our championship battle was the outcome being in until the last second of play. The Athens scored ten field goals, Morgan scored seven. But it was the game of 7 out of 10 goals and half of that gave their margin of victory. They made good on one of seven from the foul line in the second half. The Greeks made good on only one of six chances from the foul and thus lost their hopes of a Whatt Has "On" Night "Chink" Wyatt, launched the men's offensive when he looped me before the game was a minute later. Lars Lundqvist, the basket and the reasonable Mr. Wyatt came back two more buckets. Foul goals used by the Spencer, the Spencer, however the Hittilers top team to 6-all the Greeks. "Jack Spencer" rolled one through the unstoppable "Chink" tapped in another from under the basket and Wyatt matched Spencer on "Cutie" Brown, "Big Tom" Spencer, and Clarke boosted his bears scoring column to 10 and dropped on to 10, all the points from field goals by Wyatt. Saunders took "Big Tom" tapping the last of the 10 points by Joe Jackslowed up a number of their in this half and missed a number of scoring chances by holding long when men were in show. Baskerville Plays The second half found "Billy" Baskerville in the Athenian line in the play of Lewis, and to show that he was in the game, "Billy" made the first basket. Joe Jackson slashed through the netting to put the Goals in front. 14-12. Two quick shots from the Beas ahead. 18-14, and the Goals called time out. Carroll Lawson was sent in for Moe Veney. Scores Tied Watte and Baskerville counted from the floor in rapid succession to find the count at 18-all. "Billy" unleashed the count by counting from Jimmy Thomas playing the center position for the Athenians in place of Rufus Hastert, jugged one into the basket. Hastert, Greek in front of him, counted from the center. "Cute!" Been rotted down the line and lifted a clean one through the cords. "Terry," Clarke, on the next play, and doped his way to a position in the basket. A pass from Spencer, he dropped in the basket that won the game for Keran, in for a few moments the "Billy" Baskerville had been previously banished from the game with personal fouls. Fifteen fouls were against the Athenians by Referee Sam Lay and six were called "Lank" Jones was guarded closely from the floor. Clarke and Spencer responsible for two field goals. West, however, was the high scorer of the game, caging six field goals. Call VE rnon 6016 "TWEET TWEET!" TWELF TWELF That is the sound that strikes terror in the heart of local basketballers when referee like Shields blows his whistle and calls a foul. Diamond Dope Tigers Ready CLEVELAND—The Cleveland Tigers, under the management of S.M. Terrell, and Frank Duncan, will get their first real workout Easter Sunday, when they cross bats with the Akron Gentle Tires, on the Tigers' home grounds. The Tigers number among their players, George Dixon, Henry Lloyd, "Track" Summers, "Lefty" Stevenson, and "Lefty" Miller, formerly of the Kansas City Monarchs, who will help pilot the Tigers to victory. Jenkins To Grays PITTSBURGH. — "Fats" Jenkins, former Harburg player, drawn by the Baltimore Black Sox when Strother quit the league, has signed a contract to play the 1928 season with the Homestead Grays, it was announced last week. Britt, Lefty Williams, Mo Harris, Graham, Owens, Vic Harris and Joe Williams will be at their posts. "Rags" Roberts will serve as relief catcher and utility and Beckwright. A new comer yet unnamed, will take the place of Bobby Williams at shortstop. The Grays open in Wheeling, W. Va. April 8 and will play their first game at Forbes Field the following Satur- Lincoln Giants Win NEW YORK-Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants opened their season, with a 7 to 4 win over the Bronx Giants at the Protectority Oval. Sunday, Smith recruited from the Pacific Coast, collected three hits, accounting for four runs, while Carl Mason, last year's circuit clutch, drove in a home run in the third inning. "Billy" Baskerville injected new life into the Greeks in the second stanza and scored a goal before he was knocked out, while John Lewis was held scorless. After battling to a 10-10 deadlock at the end of the first half, knitting the count again in the second half, and see-saving back and forth in the last few minutes of play, the Morgan Freshmen, led by an inspired "Bobbie" Diggs, flashed to a 28-23 victory over the Palace Aces at the New Albert, Friday night. It was the rally led by Diggs in the closing moments of play that gave the yearlings their margin of victory. Wallace, of the Aces, was the first to score when he angled his own basket. Diggs and through the net and Bailey. Palace "Ace," returned the fire with two well armed shots. Tucker again found the net and Bailey matched him with another-basket. Paula brought their totals up to 10-all when the whistle blew for half time. Jones, relieving Wallace at center for the Palace Aces, opened the second half with a fancy shot, to repeat the same two shots by Morgan and time out was taken so that Captain "Rube" Saunders and "Babe" Jones could enter. Diggs, who had been playing with the Aces, celebrated his change of position by ringing up a fast loop shot. Greer counted with a field goal and a free throw for the Aces, running the count to 17-13 in their favor. DeBakey Roy tapped the basket and Diggs matched it to make the score 17 to 17. Hawkins flashed two spectacular shots for the Palace Aces while the Freshmen tallied on a free throw to 17-13. Bayles rushed for "Rube" Saunders. Diggs went on a spree and capped three fancy shots in as many tries, to put his mates ahead 26-21. Bayles touched the Roy put the finish-touch on by snaring one. The Freshmen then resorted to "freezing" the game ending with the ball in their possession. Fresh made a 10-foot pass in six of 6 their 10 tries from the foul line. The Palace Aces tailed 10 baskets and counted three times from the 15-foot mark in 14 points. They pointed at 4 points being his total for the evening. Rov Tucker and Saunders gave good support. Bailey was the star for the Aces. Wallace, Jones, Green and Hawkins also playing green ball. The Aces all 43. Clark, Singles Champ, Still Wins In Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. I.-M. Clark, West Indian tennis player and holder in 1920 of the National Singles Championship, swept the board here, his latest conquest be a victory over Bicknell, says the "Times". Clark won St. Louis, Paired with the winner he won the mixed (hardcourt) doubles. Clark and Miss Strathorn (one 40) beat J. King and Miss M. Kearns. Fergusonharrison carried off the Ladies Handicap Singles, as well as the Ladies Championship Singles, and along with Miss Strathorn also won the Handicap Singles. It is understood that Clark intends playing at Wimbledon again this year and it is possible that he may per- N. & W. Stars Pry Off Lid With Camel City Giants ROANOKE, Va.—The N. and W. Stars baseball team will cross bats with the Camel City Giants, of Winston-Salem, N. C. In their first game of the season, the team will attend an attendance of over 6,000 is expected and the Norfolk and Western Railroad is running an excursion to this city for the game. Included are the Camel City Giants, with Lincoln, Howard, southern, northern and western teams. The Piedmont Tigers baseball team has reorganized for the 1928 season and is now booking games with teams whether they have groundhogs, or not. The team is Sunday against the Carnegie Steel, white, in a two game series on the Tigers' oval. For games write Charles Green, 1355 Carroll street, Baltimore. Hold Former Baseball Head DETROIT, Mich.—"Steve" Pierce and Leo Derrick, former owner and owner of the ball club are being held here in $20,000 bond each. charged with participating in a $10,000 robbery in the club. Adam Mosley, part owner of the club. GHICAGO — Teams representing the Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities will clash at the Savoy, here. Friday, April 13th, in a game to decide the inter-fraternity championship of Chicago. SHAW PLAYS A. & T. GREENSBORO, N. C.-Shaw University and A. C. will meet here, Easter Monday, at Cone Park. Both teams are about on a par and a close struggle is expected. GIANTS READY The Baltimore Giants have reorganized for the 1928 season and with some of the best players in their ranks, will be seen in action soon in an extra game against the Baltimore Black Sox. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Jones Thrill Fans Deadlock Tigers Want Games CHI FRATS IN CHAMP TILT SHAW PLAYS A. & T. GIANTS READY West Doesn't Like The Way Godfrey Slaughtered Uzcudun BY WILLIAM PICKENS Ever since Godfrey licked that Spaniard in Los Angeles, there has been a sweeping storm of sentiment against prize lighting. We were oppressed, commercialized sport, but we were opposed to it before Godfrey fought the Basque, and we would have been opposed to it even if the white man had won. Are all of these women's clubs, preachers, and the "Los" men equally opposed if the white man had won? The "Examiner", at least, answers for itself; in an editorial following the article, the theologian aminer says: "Negroes fighting white men is a bad thing." Get that? The "Examiner" does not say that white men fighting Negroes men fight them, the Negroes would either run or stand still and take the beating, perhaps the "Examiner" would think it not quite so, but rather the "Examiner" does not even say; "It is a bad thing for a Negro and OLD ATHENIANS ROMP TO BEAT ELKS, 36-20 Greek Machine Works With Old Time Smoothness In Easy Victory CELTICS TOP HARMONY Corbin Brilliant In Defeat—Young, Ailor, Contee, Star The Old Athenians, a team comprised of the Greek stars of yester day, gave the lie to the theory about comebacks, and defeated the Baltimore Elks, 36 to 20, at the New Albert, Monday night. The game was a benefit for the Pauline Jackson English Channel Swim Fund, and attracted a number of about three hundred fans. Every Greek Scores Baskerville and Taylor were tied for high scoring honors with 9 points each. Rhodes trailed with 8 points each. The Athenians scored from the floor, "Teeney" Brown, of the Elks, was held scoreless and Martin was not named. The Athenians scored against him. Butler and Wright were strong at guard and kept down many of the Elks' scoring chances. The Greeks scored twice. Keller and Young, with seven and six points, respectively, led the scoring for the Elks. Both teams were tied for second place, with two out of seven chances and the Athenians, six of fifteen. Preliminary In response to a challenge of the Harmony Five, the Celtics defeated the Snoother team work on the part of the winners and more accuracy in caging goals gave them an advantage to keep them out of any grave danger; Corbin, with 14 points played best for the losers and was warmer in the center, and "Pimp" Campbell, at guard, played a great defensive game. The entire Celtics team, Allor, Contee and Digges, in the scoring attack. Vocational Downs Washington Phelps The Baltimore Vocational School five, fresh from a 22-20 victory over the Douglass High School team, took a hard fought game from Phils Vocational of Washington, last Thursday night, the final score being 8 to 2, with the locals on the long end but in the second half the District boys garnered a win, finishing out four to keep in the lead and win by three points. SUNNY JIM IS WINNER NEW YORK-Summy Jim Williams, of the Walk Miller stables, shapped his weight heavily, weight on Friday night, to win Williams, was too fast and clever for his opponent and despite the fact that he was knocked out, Williams amocked him from every conceivable angle. Banish rheumatic pains! You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to ban rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joint* and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number; prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS FISTS FLY AS ALPHAS BEATS OMEGAS, 33-17 Carpenter And Washington Star As The Coatesmen Are Crushed TO PLAY KAPPAS NEXT Two Teams To Clash For City Interfraternal Title By JAS. J. TYSON WASHINGTON, D. C. — Over 1,000 spirited fans crowded their way in the Lincoln Colonnade here, to see the "Battle of the Century", in which the Lightning Five of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity completely outclassed the Omega quintet, 33 to 17, to determine which team should play the Kappas for the city interfraternal championship. The game was probably the clearest, hardest-fought game of the series to date regardless of the fact that there was a near fist-fight at the end of the game, and of the big score made by the Alpha team. One of the new features of the game that was brought out in the clash was the use of three officials, Referee Cupid, and Umpires Miller and Burr, to handle the game. Despite the fact that there were three offensives, the game seemed rough in spots. Washington, captain of the Alpha squad, started the scoring by sinking a free loss. Carpenter contributed a free loss. Washington then scored from the foul and before the smoke cleared the Alpha gang was leading, 9-0. Alphas Lead At Half Lotie oCates, after shooting every wild and often, finally caged two goals from the foul. Followed by Mack. Bunco followed, dropping two free tosses. Cobbs entered the gamef or Omega and scored a pretty field goal. From that point until the end of the half the noise made by the team was deafening. At half the score stood with the team. Bunco Washington started the second half by dropping two difficult shots from the field. Dougherty, who had replaced Archie Johnson at forward, weaved through the Omega guards to Cobbs scored an easy shot after several lightning passes. "Pete" Johnson dribbled the length of the floor, score easy field goal, committee a technical and Cobb tailed. Bundrant dribbled through, shot, missed, and Billy Carpenter followed. Cobbs committed a point. From then on the Alpha team seemed to score at will. Washington, with six field goals and three foul goals to his credit, was easily the outstanding player of the game. In the preliminary the Sphinx club clinched the championship of the plebeia group, by swapping the Lampada club with 6-6 score halves, last half of last Saturday's game and the first half of this game) the Sphinx club has held their opponents scoreless. Phillips and Hammond were the shining lights in the Sphinx club vic- THE LINE-UP: Alpha g. 52, Omega c. 52, Carpenter 12, Overseas 2 A. Johnson 0 0, Berry 2 0 Doubser 0 0, Berry 2 0 Washington 0 0, Webb 2 0 Rundrant 1 2, Mock 1 0 Trigg 0 2, Overseas 1 12, Campbell 1 0 12, Hanborough 0 0 12, Jones 0 0 Totals 12, Totals 5 7 Totals - Cupid 12, Totals - Miller & Burr. 52, Score - DeLeon. N. C. College Tops MARSHAL N. NINE DURHAM C. N. N. C. "EASTLES," by defeating the A. and T. College baseballers, 3 to 1. here. Monday, avenged their defeat at Greensboro and Greenborson lads the week previous. Vincent. Dirham pitcher, held the Greensboro aggregation scoreless un- allowed. He weakend and allowed one score. Plans are being made for the Lincol-N. C. College game, to be played Easter Monday, on the local grounds. In addition to local fans from the state, there is a contingent of baseball enthusiasm's from all over the state are expected. BOUTS BOUTS THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1527 Survey. S SEA FANS BOYCOUT HEARST furring. over 4.5 tittle recou- nse you up for new min- ture the sort of content consistent e punch RECORD IMPRESSIVE Jack Discovered Him—Says He'll Whip Tunney w. hold- build up year he in base organ is field of The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS-LOCZEMA NATURE'S WARNIN Don't Wait—Don't Su- Young Men—Think Of Your Future hough for the league that is set and order less, dishe- have no matter so far business inculcate business business recrea- tions of a President in the diverse? We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impoveri General Weakness Are Warnings? DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE DON'T BREAK DOWN Vital statistics prove that the avera- before his time, usually from prevenab- tion, is NATURE tough much of a mental and physical were today and let me prove to you what me piled to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat- Of My Reasonable Charges and Paym- Of The Short Time My Patients Have Sick, weak, wailing and discouraged h-17, 17-17 beat- Franklin- Dickinson Talking It Over With BILL GIBSON Four Points A Minute- Call Of The Open—A Bou- quet To Drew — Eastern League On Trial. Within the short space of one minute and forty five seconds the Morgan College basketball team, playing Lincoln at Chester last week, holds 9 points, and thereby won the game. In our crude method of figuring, this represents something over 4.5 points per minute in a nice game, you say, is not one that can be kept up for an entire game, only for a few minutes, and to be sure, that's the sort of game that you can play. You can be able to play a hard consistent game, and still have left the punch for a last-minute rally is one of the essential foundation stones on which the Bears possess it to a full degree. We remarked on these pages after some of Morgan's early season games, that the Hillippers should put more emphasis on their chances by weakness. This lost them early games to Howard and the Elks. The locals had been missing some excellent scoring chances by weakness. That the Drewman perfected this department may be seen when they made good on seven of eight chances from the foul line, in the first half of their game. That the Drewman outscored from the floor by the Greeks, they won the game by being able to make free tosses where their opponents missed, winning by a one In their game with Wilberforce in Chicago, Morgan again was outscored by her opponent, but bolstered her losses and then when in possession of an advantage, froze the ball. Head work as well as foot work has much to do with the enduring confidence their championship crown and congratulations are in order. Outdoor Sports The outdoor tennis season is at hand and net devotes already have begun to dust off their equipment and gear, so they are ready for any. Such duffers as there are will soon be looking up in their manuals the difference between midron, niblock and masse. Such duffers as there are spared will be brought down out of the attic trunk. Already the sandlotters have begun to knock the old apple around and the youngsters have gotten well into their marble season. Students use their workouts and the hoops of race horses may be heard thudding on the turf. The call of the great outdoors is upon us, and the person who does not heed it is sick or ought to. If you ask us it is heralds for heralds and soon the big show begins. But take a friend's advice — don't hook that overheat yet. Coach Drew A pretty Easter bouquet to Coach Charlie Drew, of Morgan, if you Handicapped by facilities, but blessed with an assortment of sterling athletic material, Coach Drew graduated in 2014, and build up athletics at Morgan. Last year he started the Hilltopers out in baseball; this year, he says, Morgan is going to enter the field of softball and athletic sports. But with all his programs, ambitions, and handicaps, we see an even more outstanding point, and for this reason present, he will be the Morgan basketball season you will notice that Coach Drew PLAYED NO FAVORITE When he found Sheffey and "Mars" to be the best team on the Morgan basketball KEPT THEM ON THE SIDE-LINES. He gave Spencer, Saunders, and "Babe" Jones their chances to make good. Other coaches, because the men new be the best team, would have kept in them, in while newer and more ambitious material freted on the sidelines. Coach Drew gambled on Spencer, Jones and Saunders, and played no favorites—hence his success. Eastern League Is organized baseball worth while? There's a question that is running through the mind of more than one million baseball players and approaches. While the big question is in the minds of the moguls in the Eastern-League, members of the National League, knowing themselves are infected, are doing some thinking, too. We have always had faith in ORGANIZATION, whether it concerned baseball or cuckoo. Organization, of many kinds, has been hard to mug, and don't forget the old adage about strength in unity. Organized white baseball has propered for many years, making money and fraternity. We have managed it will do the san... thing for race baseball. While all the rumpus has been raised about "distasteful conditions" in baseball, conditions has not yet been publicly placed. Nat Strong, long pointed to as a storm center, is out and Jim Keenan, in. Ed Bolden, founder of the league, says he's through for Denials to the contrary, the league is still shaky. We believe that it yet can be made to function, and order brought of chaos. Selfishness, dishonesty, laxity and empathy, have no place in the league. Lease this season, has so far shown that they mean to do business in a business-like way. Inculcate the same rigidity in baseball that you would in conducting a banking business and you will find it difficult. The eyes of a sport loving public are on President Nutter. Organized baseball in the East is at stake. Will it survive? Henderson Panthers Smother Raleigh, 17-1 HENDERSON, N. C. -Having beaten such teams as Kittrell, Franklinton and Warrenton, the Henderson Institute Panthers routed the Raleigh Indians. Coach Gaither and Manager Alston Randolph are greatly impressed with the batting and fielding ability of the nine. The line-up of the defense was first: Elem at second; Chapmon at short; Arthur Dunn at third; and Clad Dunn, catcher. Cook, Garnes and Horton make up the outfield. Capital Allee and the Warrenton brothers to McKenzie, compose the hurling staff. BOSIER KAYOED NEW YORK-Jace Rosier, Galveston, Texas, heavyay weight, was kowed by Jack Smith, white hair, the first head of their team, right-rood go at the Garden, here Friday night. GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. This Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chrono Science of Our Success. Our Specialty. Our Skin Care. To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Energy, and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young. Old or Middle-Aged Person. WE MAKE WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics in life, usually from preventable disease, simply because he takes care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me and I will help you. The property properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling engaged is essential. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands who witness it. When I have had these reasons, have not had the good sense to treat them. I have had thousands who am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! Daily Hours--9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Sporting fans on the coast have been urged to declare a boycott on the San Francisco Marathon, in support of that paper's publication of insulting and abusive remarks aimed directly at Negro boxers on the coast. SEAL HARRIS SIGNS WITH GERMAN CHAMP SEAL HARRIS SIGNS WITH GERMAN CHAMP Chicago Heavyweight To Fite Breitenstrater, Teuton Champion, In July CHICAGO. I.— Ceen (Seal) Harris, bulky heavyweight, will sail from New York, June 2, for Europe, where he has been marked by the heavyweight, heavyweight champion of Germany, for a bout in July, according to Joe Jakeha, international boxing promoter. In his brief career as a boxer Harris was selected by Jakeha and has been booked for three matches with the best heavyweights on the continent. The record of Harris is as impressive as he was fighting his way up the championship ladder, and Harris in his last two shows showed the fans that he was fighting for the title tenders for Gene Tunney's heavyweight crown. Has Impressive Record Harris, the heavyweight Coliseum, he and received a draw verdict. He also fought Big Boy Peterson to a no decision finish in the Auditorium in Minneapolis. He had a knockout in the eighth and floored him again in the ninth. Seal was "discovered" by Jack Johnson, who turned him over to Barney Abel, veteran manager and Barney has been directing his des Declaring the youth to be one of the classiest fighters he has ever known, Johnny Wright, Mike Benson, Peter Jackson, Joe Gans and George Dixon. You can say for me that the man who will eventually kick Gene Tunney is Seal Harris, of Chicago." MEN! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain are not a sign of poor health and poor selections have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy, and you should be created out of youth and happiness. How about it, are you qualified to get out of life and get more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, or can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, and emotionally, have thousands of other men). can help you. Just be frank and tell us we regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most im- physiological change takes place and I am often an experienced doctor for men to only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to avoid, what to avoid to regain health, strengthen and a sound body once more. According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentality and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—so to a doctor at once and when you pick up your doctor you know how to tell what you are and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. SON OVER 100 EXPECTED IN HEALTH WEEK RUN Week From Saturday—April April 14th Is The Dead Line RUNNERS TRAINING Howard Team Expected To Beat John Carroll With a number of entries already received, indications point toward a record entry list in the Baltimore Health Week Marathon, to be run Saturday, April 21. There were 40 entries in the first marathon, 53 the following year and 94 last year. A half dozen Howard U. entries were returned because they were received after close calls, and no one has been set at Saturday, April 14 and no entries will be accepted after that date. Local marathoners have already begun practicing for the grind and it is expected that the race will be won by Bauer and Storer will enter the competition. John Carroll, Vocational School runner, who has won all the previous marathons, is out after an illness of several weeks and is running a plenty of trouble, this year. Carroll has won the race for the past three years. A victory this year has been for the Royal Theatre Cup trophy, which has been up for competition the past two years and won both times. George Parker, of Howard, gave Carroll a tight race last year. Familiarity with the course race John and an opponent from John's well-timed 'sprint, several blocks from the finish then took his opponents by surprise and when they awoke, he found a lead that could be overcome. Lockes Rained Out Rain prevented the Locke Athletics from meeting the strong Hollins A. C., Sunday, but the lockes will seat themselves at the League All-Stars Easter Sunday, in a double attraction at their oval, S. Charles and Cromwell streets. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN if you need medical attention if you need any medical aid—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a tangle energy, you and energy that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Bffer—Come In Today NO PAIN. NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. NO PAIN OF METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEAR-HING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. NOT LEFT MONEY MATTERS NOR FAKE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. HEALTH—HAPPINESS WORKING WITH Your Health Before Too Late. The diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chrono Therapy. Your Unusualness, No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the d or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never be healthy. The blood is not healthy. The face, body, and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symp- toms may not be noticed night. So if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. Many people looking for simple left alone on a surface are sneering some which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. To Correct Diagnosis—We What Ails You —Pristened Blood— —Tired Feeling— —Act In Time A PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Storage American dies ten or fifteen years able disease, simply because he does not prioritize his laws. No matter he feels himself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, properly ap- pealing benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW Treatments— more to Health— ment Arrangement— love to Take Treatment— we want to go to my office begging e things for many years, but still there MARYLAND EASTON, Md.-Annual Women's day at Bethel A. M. E. Church; class led by Mrs. Adelia Douglas and Mrs. Carrie Dobson. Mrs. Adelia Douglas, seconde from the M. E. Church, lost "Opportunity." Mrs. Harriet B. Wharton, presiding, by Mrs. Susan Munson. conducted by Mrs. Susan Munson. 3:00 p. in., a program was rendered, Mrs. Harriet B. Wharton, presiding, by those who took part, Mrs. Michelle, of St. Michelle, Md. Mrs. Adelia Battley, of St. Michelle, Md. Mrs. Mary Helen May Dobson and the Rev. Mrs. Dr. Shields, of Baltimore. League was conducted by Mrs. Huttle Peterson. 8:00 p. in., a program was rendered, Mrs. Harriet B. Wharton, presiding, by those who took part, Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, Miss Nellie M.K. Cine, Mrs. Gloria Lawrence, Miss N. K. C. Brale, and the Rev. Mrs. Financial reports, Captains—Mrs. Ruth Rakes, $34.18; Mrs. Sarah Murrah Johnnane, $34.18; Mrs. Daisy M. Dobson, $66.10; Mrs. D. Howard, $88.11; Public collection, the pageant, "Life Struggle to the Kingdom," given at Bethel Church. Mrs. Daisy M. Dobson from the M. E. Church at Royal Oak, was a success. The box, Mrs. Bethel Church was a success. An Easter program will be rendered at Bethel Church by the Sunday School at Bethel. A reception was given in honor of the late Dr. O. W. Gentry, by a committee of ladies, Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, chairman of committee. Dr. O. G. Wing, the pastor of Bethel E. Chirchtr. Rev. J. W. Warren, Professor G. W. Caldwell the honored guests. Mrs. Annie N. Hill entertained the Ladies Tuesday at her residence on Port Street. Mr. George P. Rasin entertained the Men at his house on Saturday at his house. 219 Hawn Street Miss Emma McGee entertained the Winnie hockey game at afternoon at the hockey field, South Field. her. Michel Ponce entertained the Ladies residence, 218 South Lane. evening at her residence, 218 South Lane. The Harmony Four quartet, of Federalists, will sing at Asbury Church April 11th The county superintendent of education made the principal address. On Friday evening, March 30th, the team played against the Miami and Maribor High Schools were held in the Easton High School Auditorium. Easton's Metha Johnson, and Bernetta Jefferson, Lewis Genesee Honderden and Ellen Brown. The judges'resolution is decision in favor against the Miami High School, who won against the Easton High School, which was decisive in winning both sides of the decision. On Sunday, April 1st, a big National Negro Health Center in Chicago, M. E. Church by members of the East High School faculty. Misses Katherine and Katherine M. O'Brien, Robbie V. Best and Norman S. Ruff took part on the program. Dr. Roberts delivered a public health delivered an address. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisees Women On Motherhood and Companionship "No several years I am doubled the blessing of motherhood," Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kannas Citr, "I was terribly afraid of my mother's affection and unhappiness. So I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter true and faithful to me and to my husband. I believe hundreds of other would have to know the secret of my happy married woman who will write me." Mrs Burton affectionately has not written letters. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Marrari-1, who is the mother of our children. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. BE LUCKY in Everything Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET IN THE POMADE FAMILY MEMORIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DRADE FOR THE HAIR MISSY PERMUED STEINMANN'S STUDIOBORN HAIR WALKMORE BARBER SERGE COW JOHN W. WILSON ST. BAINTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35c 35c at All Barber Shops. Drug Stores SANTAL CAMSERA MIDY Page Fourteen All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN, MD.-The Annual Triangular debate under auspices of High Schools of Cumberland, Frederick and Hagerstown was held at Bethel A. M. Church day evening. The subject was transect蔓延 the Welfare of Society Demands Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished." Bruce Edenny, Jr. and Miss Carolina Robinson of the North Street High School represented the affirmative Henry West and Jeraldawson Wilson of Cumberland, the negative, and Miss Alice Manue of Hagerstown, represented the negative side in Frederick, in which the decision was rendered in their favor. Miss Ruth Franklin, a teacher, and Miss Hazel Peck, the alternate, both of Cumberland were present. The Rev. L. L. Willard presided. Hester Dufau was called away suddenly to the bedside of a sick friend in Martinborough, W. Va., last Wednesday. Palm Sunday services were observed at Abbey, M. E. Church. The Rev. L. L. Willard Williams, pastor, of the Aubury Church gave the Rev. Williams a return reception last Thursday evening. He celebrated his fifth year of programme was arranged for Women's day at Bethel A. M. F. Church Sunday, Mrs. Margaret of Washington, D. C. G. A play was given at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, entitled Palm Sunday was observed at the Zion Free Baptist Church April 11. The Rev. The pastor, Rev. C. P. Conner, will preach the Easter sermon Sunday, April 8. Sugar Cane Syrup Delicious Georgia Syrup From Pure Can Juice—Buy at Manufacturer's Prices. Nothing takes the place of good old Georgia sugar cane syrup. Ingleside Syrup can be beat as a body and health builder. To get acquainted with our Collector's package, plus a full $200 of genuine Ingleside Syrup, the leading Southern brand, at factory wholesale price of only $125 plus a tax. So please order a full $200 share. So sure are we that you will be delighted with your syrup, if you sample it generously and are not satisfied, it costs more than the same price. Included. Send no money; simply mail your name and address to The Syrup Company, P. O. Box 1142-A. Columbus, Ga., and your address. Send immediately. Write now--Adv. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women hair straightener FREE For a limited time only, a FREE TICKET PUSH WITH A FACH PURCHASE OF A BOX OF MOORISH STRATE BLACK sample of our famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING White Rose Odor; a sample of our popular MOORISH BRILLIANTINE (Carnation Perfumed.) Special Introductory Mask direct to you in a puff envelope Mask direct to you in a plain envelope Money with order. $1.50; C. O. D. $1.95 Three Cans. $1. C. O. D. $1.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 565 W. 181st St., New York, Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with womanly weakness—in a run-down condition, much longer than August Waters, 1915 "Mortimer St, Birmingham, Ala. "I was tired all the time. I would get vary nervous, did not rest well at night, and did not sleep. I had heard so much of Cardui, I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. I felt stronger and better, and wondered why I hadn't tried to stay at that time, and there was such a big change in my condition. I felt so much better, and did not have the weakness, and am now well." Try Cardui. An druggist. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic SC-4 SWEET SMELLING BURN LUCKY STARS AND BE HAPPY TELEPHONE 252-6000 LUCKY STAR MFG.CO LUCKY STAR 6312 W. 5TH ST. CINCINNATI O Call VE rnon 6016 Easton, Md. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. A man in a suit and hat is giving a handshake to another man in a suit and hat. MARYLAND Princess Anne, Md. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. — Palm Sunday services were observed at the Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday morning. The significance and history of the service were shared by Charles A. Nixon. A special program was rendered at the evening service and the outstanding feature was the Dr. Somkai K. Morskman. Dr. Somkai K. Morskman. M. Graves, of New York City, has rented the business building on Main street, and has equipped it with modern lighting and cleaning. CUMBERLAND MARYLAND CUMBERLAND, MD—Mrs. Minnie Fisher of Polk street, who has been seriously ill. Thomas Matthews, of Wallace street, who has been in the business recently returned home. Those attending the annual conference in Baltimore will be invited to the Gold Bond of Wallace street and Miss Otella Kot, of Williamsport, W. Va., and Mrs. Bertle Snowden, of Centerville. Mrs. Nathaniel Minor was recently called home to her mother who is very ill. She was the daughter of the teacher, Miss Oladys Characters in this play were School Boy, Evelyn Jones, Ela M. Jones, Mary Patterson, Evelyn Jones, Ela M. Jones, Mary Patterson, Brownie Brown, Hill George Roberts, Aurie Patterson and Thomas and Antoile White, Mary Patterson, Linda and Catherine Brightful gave "Caroline." A quartet composed of Thomas and Brownie redened several numbers. Others on the program, David Robinson, Meta Brown, Lewis Moore, and Marie Hill. BUTLERTOWN-WORTON. MARYLAND BUTLERTOWN-WORTON. MARYLAND There will be a spring supper at the hall Saturday night, April 7th. Albert Mrs. Carrie Rastin is on the skist list. Mrs. Caroline Rastin is on the skist and Mrs. Annie Washinton were visitors at Buttertown Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie Washinton will be shown at Colman's Easter Sunday night. Mrs. Caroline Rastin, Miss Bertie Whyte, Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Bertie Josephine Walker, George Piner and Mrs. Mangle Whyte were visitors at Buttertown and Mrs. Jeremiah Whyte Sunday evening. Communion was served at Mt. Olive Church, Sunday morning. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMISTER, Md. — A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Brightest last year. A debate was held at Union Street M. E. Church last week between Ekton and M. E. Church, and that resolved. That the Welfare of Society Demands that Capital Punishment Should be Aborted who had the affirmative side were Miss M. Brooke. M. Ward, Miss Bierce Cottage and lay and minister, and speakers were M. Wheyte and Sheppard. The affirmative won, John Bunday, Mrs. Riaa Brawn and Mrs. Wheyte. Cross are new subscribers to the AFBO. The Rev. R. W. Tolson, of Baltimore, Union Street M. E. Church, Sunday night. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, MD. — The juvenile Elks of Oakville Branch Temple, I. B. F. O. K., 38th, by Mrs. Agnes Garrett, grand chaplain of Baltimore: Mrs. Sarah Butler, senior veneries and Mrs. M. McKenzie, senior veneries and Mrs. M. McKenzie, installed are, Sygister Preston, Rose L. Johnson, Joseph Scott, Cella Parks, Mary Scott, senior mother. After the installation exercises, a reception was held in honor of the members. The representatives from Baltimore were entertained at a midnight supper at the home of Harvey secretary of the Pride of Chase lodge. GREENSBORO MARYLAND GREENBORO, MD - The entertainment a success. Music was furnished by Mila Mrs. Louisa Blake and mother, Mrs. H. Winston, mother, Mrs. L. Winston, Lockerman left Tuesday for the annual Delaware Conference at Tindley's Temple, Philadelphia. Mrs. L. Winston, daughter, Mrs. J. left for Wilmington, Del. on Monday and inter they attended the conference. Mrs. J. left for Wilmington, Del. on Monday and Bertha Taylor on Saturday morning. Mrs. Pauline Malkenbery Alva (Malkenbery) Price and Edward Price motored to Wilmington, Del. on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Price joined them at the home and returned home from conferences. Mrs. Margaret Waymom spent several days with her sister and family. Md. with her sister and family, Mrs. Mildred Ross, whose children have been quite ill. Mrs. Mildred Ross, be out again, after four weeks illness. Edward Faulkner visited his daughter at Mrs. Lida Stanford was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Ross and family. They're All In The News Of The Week Picture 2. Three Miami. Fla., white policemen including the chief have been arrested charged with lynching a colored prisoner in their charge. Annapolis, Md. A popularity contest was held at Ashbury College, where the Rev. C. H. Poundain of M. Morrish M. E. Church and the Rev. E. A. Love of Ashbury College, where the honor of being the most popular minister. There were fifteen hundred people present. The minister was a gold fountain pen minister. A gold fountain pen and pencil were presented to the Rev. E. A. Love. Also presented were the photographs, which was presented to the Ashbury E. Church by Rev. S. H. Ifersley, and the realty and divided between the two churches. Mrs. Neuton Gaves, of Stanton, Va., spent the day with the Rev. S. H. Ifersley, Mrs. Anna Chapman, of Second street Alderman学校 A. Oliver delivered an address at Broad Neck M. E. Church Sunday, April 14, 2014, in the Work of the Elks Educational Department." Ancient City Lodge No. 175 I. B. P. O. E. W. of, and Pride of Annapolis Temple No. 175 I. B. P. O. E. W. week here from Monday, April 2nd to Friday, April 6th. A very spendid program has been arranged including the professor E. A. Love, pastor of Abryum M. E. Church, the Rev. C. H. Prof. Frank Butler, principal of Stanton High School, and W. H. Richardson, president of the Parish Center Association. The professor is Grand Master Grayon Grew, 2nd Lt. Lieut. James Colbert and Cord Nurmel Hardesty of the "Alion Life Guard" and theness of the "Alion Life Guard" and from there to Kensington, Md., with the A. L. G., or Washington, D. C. April 1st, 2014, at Abryum M. E. Church Sunday, April 1st. The Abryum M. E. Church preached at the morning and evening entertainment the teachers and children of the primary department and beginners in the latter department won the highest amount in the Sunday School contest and rally. The Rev. C. I. II. Pointland of Mount Morlath A. E. Church preached Sunday morning. Holly week will be observed at Mount Morish Church. There will be services every month, and have been postponed until next week. The choir of Mount Morish will render an anthem at 8 o'clock entitled "To Death Life." Professor Nelson is directing. The Sunday School will give a canta at 3 o'clock. The Three Club of Mount Morish A. M. E. Church, of which Mrs. C. H. Fountain is president, will present the Tencereo on Saturday at more Sunny hours. B. 1928 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. H. Fountain was the guest at dinner of Mrs. H. E. Walton of Baltimore. The Stanton Affirmative team was defended by the Tencereo which was held in Annapolis Friday, March 26. The Stanton Negative team defeated the Mariboro Affirmative team in Mariboro Friday night. The subject: Resolved That the Mariboro Affirmative team will be Capital Punishment Be Abolished." Three representing Stanton on the affirmative team have been in Leases. 28. The negative team: Miss Marilton Jones, class of '30: Mr. Robert Braakesh, 29 plus. The positive day will be held at Mariboro Thursday, April 5, 1928, where Stanton will compete against Mariboro and the professor will accompany the teams. Five members of the track team have been entered in the Negro Health Week Coach Winfield S. Layton is very well pleased with the track material. The elementary schools of the county will participate in an Amnipolis Friday, April 20, 1928, when a boy and a girl will be chosen to represent this county. Principal Frank E. Butler motored to Prince Frederick Saturday to serve as one of the teachers in context for school in Calvert County. The Stanton Evening School closed Thursday, the work of the students was very credible. Remarks were made by the Rev. James Lottie R. Yuddock and Principal Butler. The faculty and student body of Stanton University will be evening, Miss Vivian Chew of the sophomore class presided. Those participating in evening, Goddela Habb, Lerzaline and Eleanor Carroll, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Pia Rose, Miss Teresa Tucker, Miss Bradley, Ballard and Geneva Johnson, the Doreind Pelliss, Miss Nancy Thomas, Mary Stephen Remarka were made by Mrs. Stephen Remarka. MEMPHIS Picture 3. Memphis, Tenn. white Elks have started court proceedings against their colo- red brethren for using the word "Elks." Hayre de Grace, Md. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-The Rev. Barn-premed a special sermon Sunday at the Woman's Day services. Mrs. Mary Christy, mistress of ceremonies, was assisted by Mrs. Nettle Christy. During the day others who participated on the program were, Mrs. John Christy, Miss Eather Mitchell, Miss Jones, Mrs. Ward, and Mrs. E. Derrin. The amount taken was held at St. James Church, Sunday, with the Rev. Mickens as principal speaker. Mrs. Harriet Richardson left this week to Mrs. Miss Frederica Holmes, Philadelphia. Mrs. Martha Bower returned to her home here from limits social was held at Mt. Zion Church Friday evening, in which local talent was limited. Stewardsville, was the speaker here Sunday, at St. Matthews Church. Florence Travers, of Swanns Creek, was a guest here Sunday, at St. James Church, and read a paper in Balti- BLADENSBURG, MARYLAND WHEELWRIGHT KENTUCKY WHEELWRIGHT, Ky.-The K. of P.S. of this town held their meeting, and the members, after several sessions consisted of a program of talks, solos, songs, songs was master of ceremonies. Intermission of one hour, the Bishop, Stephen prescheduled the anniversary sermon. Nell Johnson, K. of Branham and back from the church to Branham and back from the church to Mrs. Nettle Long has gone to Beaver Creek. Prayer meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Harris, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Hattie Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Ruby Garrett made a business trip to Little Gertrude Louise is on the sick list. NANTICOKE, MARYLAND NANTICOKE, Mr.—A sermon was prescheduled Sunday morning by the Rev. J. Peace. In the afternoon the Rev. night, the sermon, "Gentle, to Look at Jesus," was rendered by local talent, and George Henry, of Sharpontown, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Olesy. Bertha Deshield is able to be out again. Scott Nutter and Andrew Evans left Saturday. The school gave a concert at the church, Wednesday night. Buttley is here visiting her aunt, Kick. Others on the stick list are, Jerie Evans, Lizzie Litterie and Bradford Bradshaw. EASTPOTT. MARYLAND EASTPORT. Md.-Mrs. Sarah Jones, of Eastport, had a surprise birthday party on Monday. She receives many presents. Mrs. Sarah Jones, Samuel Jones, Mrs. Hester Jones and Mrs. Jette Jones are in Baltimore. Mrs. Litter Sims, is on the stick list. Joseph Porester is on his vacation this week. F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Picture 4. Cambridge, Mass. Ku Klux heaved a brick thru the windows of the Boston Liberal Club entertaining debaters from Lincoln. University. MARYLAND Catonsville, Md. CATONSVILLE, Md.—The Primary department of Grace A. M. E. Sunday School will render their Easter program Sunday at 2:30 p. m., and at 8 p. m. on Monday. The program will be rendered by the Junior department, under the direction of Mrs. Altoe King. A special program for Easter will be endered by the members and scholars of Mt. Olive M. E. Church Sunday School at Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Bebes are relooting Mrs. Mary Harris returned Monday from Philadelphia, Pa. after attending the second day of the summer last week. She also visited her two sisters, Mrs. Charles Nicholas and Mrs. Lillian Charles Muir, of Baltimore, the brother of Mrs. Mary Washington, is a patient at Johns Hopkins, legged the leg,跌到 falling on the streets, Sunday. The marching Club will give a day's night Monday, April 9th, at Odds Fellow Hall. Robert Hampshire, who returned from Hopkins Hospital, last week after undergoing treatment, is slowly improving. Three large touring automobiles, 535 EHs to Frederick Monday night to attend a dance given there by the Daughter Elks, Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Owens gave a dinner party at the Penn Hotel last Sunday. Mrs. Elks Lewis Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Davis, Msks Kalle White and company, Mrs. Bess Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mrs. Eda Johnson spent Palm Sunday at Boyd, Mme. visiting her parents, Mrs. The sacred prayer, "The Beautiful City" was larger than the Sunday night church, E. Church. It is by Mrs. Ida Torsell. Mrs. Ida Torsell, Mary and Richard S. Barrel are on the sck list. Mrs. Isabelle Byrd, Church Clerk GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND Maurice made a trip to Wednesday. The pastor preached, after which communion was served. Sunday, the church was held in the afternoon. Sunday night, the quartet from Chesterton rendered a program. A program will be rendered in the afternoon Easter Sunday. The choir will will perform the music. Dedham will go to Centerville Monday, April 2. Mrs. Sadee Garr, Miss Nannie Johnson, visited Mrs. Annie Turner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie McDandel was the dimest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. There will be a supper at Robinson Chapel Thursday, April 4th by the Stewardesses. 10 New Lotion FACE BLEACH Lightens Skin in 3 Days **YOUR MONEY BACK** Make sure the skin in just 3 to 6 days. Mild, gentle and guaranteed safe and harmless. Apply it in just a few minutes should have this new kind of bleach, for there is not one complexion in a hundred that will not be clearer, smoother and several shades lighter through. **MAKE SIX-DAY TEST** Will you test this bleach without risk? See how superior it is over ordinary bleaching cremes. And see what an amazing improvement just happens. Then, if not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. No money. Simply mail coupon or write. When package arrives, pay postman only $1.50 for the regular large size bottle. Use the bleach 3 days. Then if not delighted your money will be refunded without comment. Mail coupon below. GERVAISE GRAHAM Lotion Face Bleach Ceruleus Graham Co. Dept. A. W. I. Willetts St. Chicago, IL. Send me. postage paid, one Loton Paise On arrival. I will pay postman only $1.50. If not delighted after three days use I will return it and you will at once refund my money. (Use pencil—ink will bloz. Please print.) Name. Address City. TINDBLEY TEMPLE BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Picture 5. Miss Alcie McDonald, 50, startled the Delaware Conference by filing suit for breach of promise against the Rev. C. A. Tindley. TOVSON, Md.-The Mt. Missionary Society and Helping Hand Club of St. James Church, at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Laws, Monday, April 8th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jennie Laws is president of the Missionary Hand Club of Mt. Missionary. An Easter basket will be rendered by the E. Church Good Friday, April 6th, at 8 p.m. at Relief Association Hall Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, of Alexandria, Va. were the guests of Mr. Scott's mother and Mrs. George Scott, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freizer, of Baltic and Alexander Freizer, St. Thurday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holiday, of Ro- man and Mrs. Alexander Williams on Sunday. WELBOURNE. MARYLAND WELOURNE, MD.—The Rev. D. A. Dowling, First Church, Sunday, after which a card of thank you rally was held. Little boys were invited to the Mabie Mills, Lovelace Roberts, and Paul Roberts. Rev. R. L. Eryze preached his farewell sermon Sunday, and left for Philadelphia. Pa. Tuesday. A number motorized car drove them to Mr. and Mrs. L. Mason's baby. Chuckman, Claton Holland, and Mary Collinen. Others on the sick list are, Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Holland, and Will Taylor. Frank Marshall, and the Rev. A. H. Browne. Week meeting begins at M. Hope, Sunday, where the Rev. Brown preached. Week meeting begins at M. Hope, Sunday, where the Rev. Brown preached. There will be an Easter program at M. Hope. Week meeting begins at M. Hope, Sunday, where the Rev. Brown preached. Mr. and Mrs. George Bonnell drive to Wadgett, Va., Sunday for Sunday School. WEVERTON MARYLAND WEBERTON, Md.-Mc. Kincy Clearly Harold and Joseph W. McCoy, Jr. Mumford and guests, Lizzie Litzle Mumfordtford and Joseph W. McCoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill, and family were the guests of Mrs. Jain Brown and family. Mrs. Mary Bruner visited here Tuesday. 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A taking LUCKY may dreamy lights 937 777 TRY THIS FORMULA NEW WORLD 777 Passion's Price A Serial by LOUISE CAMPER --- KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD "Don't Give Up the Ship" This American fighting cry sits well upon the shoulders of modern Koester-fed kids. Its extra richness builds boys who can take care of themselves. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! CHAPTER XIX Luna was dismayed puzzled almost hopeless at the new turn of events. What could she do? Life was becoming more and more problematic. She said nothing to Liebertini. What good would it be to help her? What good nothing help. Lieberti's life had been one play and good time, he did not know how to get around the rough corners of existence. There was nothing for her to do but work as long as she could and save as much as she could eke out of her salary and tips. So she went to Le Rat Rouge, every night found her dancing, smiling, singing. When the time came she would tell Lieb. He loved his dren and he loved her. Maye some process of Nature would make him find work to provide for them. And summer came on, she could dance no more. She spoke to Jimmie one hot June night she stood out in the cobbled alley cooling after the strenuous performance. The red costume of Le Rat Rouge stuck to Luana's body, clinging wet with the perspiration that drenched her. Under the moisture, her face was pale. Jimmie fanned her with his handkerchief. Luana leaned against her frail shoulder, weakly. Jimmie, I've got to stop. Can't dance any longer," she murmured. langer. "Sick, Kid, aren't you?" asked Jimmie, who was really surprised that she had held on this long. Jimmie was an observant boy. "What are you going to go?" Luana shook her head sadly. In spite of her determination to not mourn her fate, two big tears shipped down her cheeks. "Don't know. Jimmie. Almost afraid to think." She nodded toward the interior of the carriage. it's up to him now." Jennie Jones exclaimed with a feeling that engrossed Luana. "Mr. God, child, he can't help you!" "Well, you poor little kid," said Jimmy under his breath. Then he said in a loud, positive tone, the strength of which amazed Liana. "Listen, kid I'm giving you a straight tip. That gives the child who never be any good to you. Never. Get me? He couldn't help you. You wanted to." "What, Jimmie, what do you mean?" "So you don't know?" asked Jimmie. He seemed on the verge of saying more but the alarmed look on the pale face of the girl re- strained him. "O. no mind. Let that pass," he said. "Listen girl, have you got any people in the State?" "Mr.," he replied. "said Luana. well, you see your things together and get home to him, hear me. Get home as fast as you He passed an arm around Luana's shoulder and spoke earnestly close to her ear. "I've saved a little against me. Did I go broke this? I broke it. New York to the bus together and between us all we'll raise the money for your steamship fare. 'Now, don't open your mouth to him — in there, just listen to home to your brother.' You only chance. You ain't got a chance in Paris, broke, and with that guy! Luana was more and more mystified at his reheme. She pressed his hand in gratitude for his offer. "That's great of you, Jimmie," she said. "But I have something put away." "Fine. Fine. Use it. Get your passports ready and catch the first steamer out," urged Jimmie Luana was impressed and puzzled, too, by Jimmie's seriousness. What did he mean that Lecb could not help even though he wanted to? Why was she so eager over her predisposition? Was she had time to ask him their intermission was over and they went inside. Jimmie to his piano stool, and Luana to dance in the red spotlight. CHAPTER XX Luana worried as she danced. The time had come to tell Lieb. She would have to bide her time. Lieb was so given to spells, sometimes cay and hunching, sometimes depressed and silent. Nervous and jerk, that tonight—sullen and slowening at his table. Then she had missed him from his seat and when he had returned he was smiling, flushed happy. "If he only keeps that mood until we get home," she thought as she danced. As they taxied homeward. Lieb reached for Luana's hand and held it tightly in both of his. "For sure," she answered not you. Luana? he asked in his gentle voice. She dropped her head on his shoulder like a witted flower. Tired? She was so tired that she ached. Tired of acting, tired of dancing, tired of smiling when she wanted to. Tired of being told until they were so tired of springing Lieb's bills when she needed the money herself, tired of looking into the future with fear and trembling. Was she tired? Call VE mon 6016 * She was too tired even to tell him what she must tell him now. She was grateful now for his tenderness as she drew her tired body up to his and smoothed her hair. So they rode the rest of the way across Paris. They climbed the narrow steps to their rooms, and Luana threw her exhausted frame across the bed. Lieb sat beside her, pulled her shoes and stockings off and rubbed her swollen ankles with his soft palms. "Don't bother," murmured Luana, but she was in a sleee" stupor and the touch of his hands was comforting and soothing. She was dimly aware of his moving about. He gave her a cooling drink, sponged her hot face and wrists. Then, she tell asleep. When she awoke, it was morning. She sat up with difficulty after the brief sleep. With a start, she saw that Lieb was sprawled across the bed, fully clothed. How white his face looked in the morning's dim light! "Poor old fellow." Luana said, as she noticed his rumped moist suit. She pulled off his coat — he slept on. She unbuttoned his shirt, slipped his arms out of the sleeves, rolled him over to the other slide until she had him free of it. She stopped, short, gasping as she looked at his bare arms. What was the matter with them? In a panic, she ran to the window, pushed open a shutter and let in a ray of sunshine. Tipped back to his bed, and looked again, long and horrified. In the white flesh of Lieberttin's arms, where the skin was blue and soft there were myriads of tiny holes. Some were fresh wounds, some were healing over, some had become abessed. They were everywhere, around his shoulders, on his chest, all over his arms. Pricks! Needle pricks! Luana choked back a scream, dropped weakly to the floor. She knew what it meant to her and to her child. She knew now what Jimmie Jones meant. His coat was still in her hand and she ran her fingers through the pockets. She found what she needed. There was a tiny suture, packed in a black case, with two needles beside it, and lying to the side, a small package of envelopes tied together with a rubber band. It was a complete dope outfit. Lieberman, the father of her unborn child was shivering. Luana felt herself as cold as ice. She felt paralized as though her head had been struck by some heavy instrument. She seemed in the grip of a terrible nightmare, and only the feel of the black case in her hand convinced her that the awful discovery was real. And then her head reeled around with thick nicks, the screams of what was possible: that the sunny, laughing Lieb was in the grip of this degrading habit? Could it be true that she had married a user of dope? That her child would have this as a heritage? She told herself that of course. It wasn't true, couldn't be. But there, in her hand, was the outfit, and the envelopes. She held her reeling head steamed and pressed a cry. God, how awful it was! It was the fruits of the night life of Paris. The Montmartre had trapped Liuben, enslaved him. It had become his master. It was clear to Luana now why Liuben refused to go home. What was it in morphine or its more insidious companion covened one of the envelopes, it held a dozen or so flat tablets. Morphine, it was then. Then, too, the svrince, argued that Liuben used morphine and not cocaine, for most cocaine users sniff the powder from the paper in which it is wrapped. Then, too, Liuben did not like a cocaine user. He had not also like the power of the overwhelming desire of activity that the user of cocaine has when under the influence of the drug. No Liuben was listless, restless and nervous. The use of the drug made him happy and contented but gave him no great urge to get into mischief. Luana was thankful for this — she had no desire to go through another life and live it with someone else. Seals's wife. The morphine does more harm to himself than to everybody else, but the cocaine user is a menace to all around him. But, then, the idea of Lieb's being a dope user was overwhelming and repulsive. She sideto the floor, and ended up kneeling on her life with this weak man, who might desperate into heavens only knew what, for who can foretell the end of a morphe user. Certainly his path is on the downward trail. She went for her unborn child, handcapped before its birth, that Lieb tinted him before he had given up his life seeking pleasure. Sh went for the ghostly faced wreck on the bed, a white face, whose forehead was cleft by a hank of black hair. The sound of her weeping aroused Lieb. He put out a hand against her shoulder. Mur "Don't cry baby." She jerked her body from the touch of his hand, as though a snake had slid against her. Astonished at her peerishness. Lieb sat up, fully awakened. His eyes took in everything, the tell tale and the subtlety of the tablets of morphine. He hurls his head like a shamed child. Not a word passed Baltimore, Md. — South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Home Education Home Education "FUN AT HOME" Alice Crowell Hoffman "Mother will be glad to have us all come indoors and finish the game." announced a small boy when a sudden heavy gust of rain, replacing the gentle drizzle, interrupted the fun of the happy group. Joyfully the host marshalled half a dozen livewire boys into the kitchen where Mother was busily engaged with the cooking, singing, and playing the kitchen, one of the boys, because of his own experience at home under like circumstances, wished for a moment that he had not come in. His doubts regarding their welcome, however, were quickly dispelled by the greeting which Billy's mother had for the group. "What a fine chance to play up in the attic," said Mother enthusiastically. "I'm so glad, Billy, that you brought a lot of boys in to enjoy a rainy day in the attic with you." The little boy who had temporary misgivings on entering the busy kitchen could hardly believe his ears. "Glad that Billy 'brought a lot of boys in' on a rainy day after the kitchen was already full and every pair of shoes carried traces of mud. How different from what would have happened at his own home under circumstances." And such a wonderful time as those boys had in the attic! First they finished the rollicking game which they had started out of the big bare space up there as in the yard. There was nothing that needed to be taken care of and no chances of getting in anyone's way. Several times during the afternoon Mother found time to slip up and enjoy the fun. Nor did she come emptyhanded. The fun wonderful animal cookies which went around the group several times; later there was iceed lemons several times; later there was iceed strawberry juice to make it ice and vinky. When the froning was finished she brought her mending and stayed for a while. Seating herself in an old rocker which stood by the window, she was an interesting and audacious audience, with which the various members of the group excelled. She did not try to help with the play nor even direct it. "What a fine time you boys have given me," she said as she rose to go down to get suppe. "You've kept me so interested while I were lying these ones, that I can scarcely believe all finished." they are all ill. "Say, Billy," said the lad who had had doubts regarding their welcome. "isn't it great to be able to have so much fun at home?" Week's Recipes Chicken Tetrazinni 1½ c. cooked shredded chicken 3½ c. cooked shredded ham 3½ c. cooked spaghetti 1 small green pepper shredded ½ red pimento 2 tsp. butter 2 c. cream 3 egg yolks 1 tsp. salt 1½ tsp. spaghetti 2 mushrooms chopped fine Simmer slowly green pepper, mushrooms and butter in a covered dish. Add ham, chicken and paprika, and cook together 2 or 3 minutes. Add spaghetti, pimento, cream and salt, boiling about 4 minutes. Mix yolks of eggs with 2 tablespoons of cream and stir into the mixture! Take off fire at once. Cardinal Gelatin Salad 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 1½ cups boiling water 1½ cups canned beet juice 1 cup celery, shredded 1 cup beeke, dried 1½ cup Spanish onions, cut fine 1 green pepper, shredded Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add beet juice. When cold, add celery, beets, green pepper and individual potatoes. When hot, add individual potatoes out on lettuce, serve with Mayonnaise dressing. Serves eight. The Household Scrapbook How To Make A Flower Sponge Select a large sponge with large pores, wet it and place two or three hyacinth bulbs in the pores near the center. Sprinkle grass or mustard seed around the balance of the sponge. Hang it in a sunny window and keep the sponge damp. You will soon have a pretty flower ball entirely covering the sponge. Burning Garbage When the garbage is burned in the furnace or stove, throw in a handful of salt and it will avoid any odors. Hot Water Bottle A good substitute for a hot water bottle, and one that will hold the heat, is to take an electric light bulb with cord attached, turn on the light and wrap a piece of flannel around it. between them. He sat, dejected on the bed; Luana, sobbing hopelessly, on the floor. Noon came, Liebertini went out. Luana arose. She reached far down in her trunk, took out a fluffy pillow, an unsalable remnant of their former wealth. She ripped open its lace and silk, and reaching her hand through its down, pulled out a flat vanity case. In the bottom of the case lay five crisp one thousand franc notes. She was going home to Dick. To Be Continued STER In Darker Baltimore In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS Why I Don't Observe Lent —Blackamoorgetis A Racial Ailment. Baltimoreans, I learn from the AFRO'S society column and from other sources, are abstaining from eating lent during their observance of Lent. I am a bit speculative as to what manner the wrath of Heaven will be visited upon me for my sinfulness in failing to give up anything that I might do or eat during this 40 day period. So far, I have been Lent proof. My negligence, I attribute to the fact that I am a more or less Protestant by birth and spent my early childhood in a home where saying grace at meal time, prayers at night and treating the parson with some religious obligations the only religious obligations to which I was forced readily to adhere. Eating fish instead of beef or lamb or pigtails and the like was not impressed, but me as enhancing my choices of obtaining an eternal reward. This, too, was probably due to the fact that during the aforementioned early childhood, the fare of our table was governed a great deal more by our pocketbook than by our religion. Having grown in statue, grace and intelligence, perhaps, since those days of barefeet and patched breeches, I still fail to see. If during my adolescent period I was the ordinal pumkin of measles, whooping cough, colic and chickenpox for eating whatever was placed before me, why I should at this late stage of my development be singled out to be struck with a filly because then this delivery is retaining at 60 cents a pound and pork chops range from 15 to 30 cents. My attitude on this matter is strengthened by the sincere belief that if one does nasty things and a way ticket through the pearly gates by going on a diet. Although a non-conformist I am a good enough Methodist to believe that the fruits of the hereafter are determined a great deal in his heart and soul than by what he puts into his stomach. The Encyclopedia Sez Not being an adherent of his holiness, the pope, I have no scruples whatever in looking in the encyclopedia instead of the prayer book for my own definition. Lent instead of the prayer book, I encyclopedied the prayer book. I am inclined to believe that there is something fishy about fish days. We find that during the reign of her majesty, Queen Elizabeth, the fisheries of England were on the verge of seasion. Seasions were forced into pirates' ships to the consternation of her majesty. Being a good queen, Lizzie convived with Sir William Gecil and a bill was put through parliament called a "Politic Ordinance on Fish Eating", by which eating flesh on fish days was punishable by a fine of three pounds or three months imprisonment. So much opposition was raised by the Protestants that a notation to the bill read "In order that no person may harm the intent of which judge meant or the increase of fishermen and mariners and not of any superstition for choice of meats, whoever shall preach or teach that forbearing of flesh is wrong." The same service of God, shall be punished as a spreader of false news." Why They Died Both Queen Elizabeth and Sir Cecil are dead, but I do not believe that it was because of this assertion. They A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Fashions By Aunt Dilsey postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE MU, 1-12 Sterling Place, N. Y. Use no other address and in 4 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. of 40 inch material, together with ¼ yard of contrasting press at the lower edge with plats extended is 2 yards. In 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires together with ¼ yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. In 8 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. of 40 inch material together with ¼ yard of contrasting press at the lower edge is ½ yard. Price 10c. for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1928 BOOK Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5979 5992 Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE APRO-AMERICAN PAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, N. 7. Y. Use no other address and 5966- LADIES' DRESS-Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 3½ yards of 40 inch material. The width of the Dress at the edge with plants extended is 3 yards. Price 106. 5976- GIRLS' DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 5992- LADIES' DRESS-Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 3½ yards of 40 inch material together with ½ yard of contrasting material. Price 106. Blackamoorgetis is an ailment of newspaper men in particular, politicians, and respectable filmfammers in general. It is an ailment that is more difficult to think that whatever is black is right. It makes its sufferers feel that everybody is taking advantage of them because they are of sable hue, causes them to go through with a sign pinned on it saying, "please knock this off." The minute this request is complied with, they raise a howl like a six-months-old and say they pick on me because I am colored. Suffice it to say that ailment had caused to squawk when the white residents themselves together into a protective association to prevent race mortgage payers from taking an option on their property, and merger segregation is not Such an assertion is contrary to the rules laid down for Negroquill pushers throughout the last half century, but not being a sufferer from Blackamoorgetis. I can look at them seemingly present, but the surest taken on workskinned brethren, a common sense standpoint, and see that they are more economic than racial. In spite of how badly we like to have ourselves lambasted, we will have to admit that many of the reasons that they give for lambing, selling itself to us, are ununderstandable. It is an undeniable fact that in the wake of large homes, which are inevitably converted into apartment houses by enterprising Hebrews where exorbitate rents are Western Man Qua DITT CHEE It Pays to P PORO HAIR AND T from the crowd of competition w PORO Products are a satisfies is evidenced by the fact PORO patrons were served with Products by more than SEVEN AGENTS during the year just Wherever you live you matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AG serve you. would probably have died anyway. Blackmoorretts Although I have cast my lot so important lot with the Negro press. I wish to vehemently deny that I am afflicted with Blackamorgettis. 5992 Nadinola Bleaching Cream •charged, there always follow speak-easies, bawdy houses and gambling joints. Theoretically, a man should have the ability to live where he will, regardless of creed or color — this is, however, far from practical in Baltimore, if Madison avenue is to be taken as a criterion. Such have been the types who have taken refuge along this once respectable thoroughfaire, that they up and down all hours after dark inviting every spiau hud damsel who dares venture out alone for a ride, and express surprise that the invitation is not accepted for a monetary consideration. It is the Blackamoorgetis germ that exists in every emancipated son of bondage to which race googeters appeal when they want a political job. Instead of coming out in the open and say that I want this position because it pays good United States money, they put up the hue and cry that we ought to have a man here or a black man there. Negro politicians ought to hold more offices than any body else because their appeal is larger. Experience has taught me that whenever a politician sets out to do anything for the Negro, he is generally the Negro referred to. That's why I don't suffer with Blackamoorgetis. Modern Etiquette Q. What is the polite thing for a girl to do or say to dispose of an undesirable partner at a dance? A. She should ask him frankly to take her to her friends. Q. Does a woman use her professional title on her visiting card? A. No Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. Whitens skin double- quick! A LOVELY light complexion is so easy to get with Nadinolai the double-quick, super-powerful bleaching cream. Just smooth it on at bedtime and it starts to work almost at once, quickly bleaching your skin lighter and lighter, day by day, until you have just the complexion you've always craved. No disappointments—Nadinolai always works. Pimples, oiliness and roughness disappear, leaving your skin soft and smooth. Every package carries our written money-back guarantees and simple directions. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores 50 cents. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live; send us 50 cents or $1, and we will mail it postpaid; and also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Makea Skin Whiter While You Sleep BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE A PLAIN GIRL'S SECRET Have you ever seen a beautiful girl neglected and passed by or a plain one. I knew a plain girl who the most popular in her set. I watched her and discovered the secret. She is always good-natured, and laugh comes readily to her lips and she puts every one in a good humor. Beautiful girls are jealous of her, and do not understand her charm. I pass the secret to you. WORMS RUIN A CHILD'S HEALTH Drive every worm out of your child's system without a moment's delay. Use the safe, vegetable worm medicine that has been so successful for 75 years—Frey's Vermifuge. Perhaps you don't know your child has five worms in the mouth, picking the nostril, disordered stomach are symptoms. Buy Frey's Vermifuge at your druggist's today. Frey's Vermifuge Exbels Worms Page Sixteen Call VE rnon 6016 2 on ee TE i =e———SSOOOOO | "PENNSYLVANIA | Et 9 THE REV, ALFRED c. HUGHES, D:D, NOTICE Peeeretery of the Church Extension Depart- AIL deaths and marriages are [rene of the 34 E. church, nas been the pk sgt iat, Markie core eves for the ‘pst werk of is brother, published under aang SObit~ [the Rev. Virgt N. 8. Hurbes, io Washing: tarr'and “So Married” ton, Do. ote Arriats ————] rrewisterea at ‘the cistzens’ Hotel, over 4 ® che weekend wert: Job Re Watson, 1a- Philadelphia Jeerstown, ¥d.; Samuel Foxworth, Miss Al- I carter, New. York Chgr W. 1. Brown Sale pe ae tad Bara I Went i | Brown wee om" clip, Me and” Mrs doe | [BSeaciedst Seta haber Y ‘fonmcone’ Balunres Mac “We BRIDD, AL | [earn atsY a Burien. foaianapals, int BAL | | sr Sor ances“ “Saino” wWae= LJ —oeetiieere a | soaretep THMADELDHIA “Henry Greeson._ 3708 ELBA GaNO eat Time ne A Oe A tae Baan ccedeh an at Et ae Eg he dee collgd e acy tN Botan GE: nuh lon ope ASHEN dd Ran Grea Sere, Peak Mean pening Inet Bybee Sune GN ied bata, "cre Ina, RES gee the Re a reid Say ly naeines haa Wen ine fate Cocrsn fects eventog fu poe Thai mat sekesea a EP teapot suuhe MUCH tig Se dracraten ts ioe OA, SE ne ara BibMeattetl Ray aftramen fo Scan. Be punt ponsbment abe setter Patnde etme, seat nettnd tse fasten i Poutn and "are SEAE eal fl hems oh ot BSS fale hal pene Se a ice apattone weber wi pelamitan ts Sens! er 0 ROMTRNEDS eM pctgand” Gears e8 TE BitheNet Beeemocr i6tn.” alter a do- ABest Paces Nan “pa 18 BOGE Sate a Bll by Tusbe Be East fies are eta "eanae in, Tartar lade ete Be lcs Se ober tana BP cana" wae, ate tne Wat had Se Maer td ude Furr, seer Sh atid the "dees aed carer thes Meighan Geet a Sosa a Matts ere tn yet Cern Senet 2" do The Rig hover SESE Oe, he "Boba eine Bh ne ata, ee a afi, er Sotahet MARE cite ni hate ae Sale ane imbomen ireateie cher, of 1 Bim sre ce itn It a. Soe: Se plata wl Bey le ueelce Mangan. abe RR Roetaneey Waia ewan a reste HEP EPTEG oc cbse by nga: socuty sun axp sand SOME n, gure ot NV NB MRE See and” Sear we HIM HSS int et se te gue Sarath een ta Basen, Se inal" ALIGE'RcRmgLaR sponta reas net tite a ne Yorn Sle te ‘eet SPs ath, Wier or Be We ea Sls, 5 w, PRICE, wie of he Re. 8 Bac Mit af sling seo ban Tee eae Waa" enh as ere eerste ite het soon Sea Bate e cdReeincnet of ne AE ea Negro Pea ane” eras Se ANT Hite farnalne Ea the feat aa een the amet f fends 28 "GiSSPyueuath £, DERLACK, asst’ eltig eke of me amuiria Rens BAUM CO othe aie Reet Salo Blac nS, bith WinEiala icovera teal ace eta HOm AD (o'theod’ ie Eancr alge 18 Awashinston. iS Stop Whiskey : By John’s Wife es oss oe. 7 Saag fiat So) Leg OS Zee og, gar 1 send tame, see neti itches Hiexte, aod poe We aah Spe 1s tte at ng teint i! a ite ae te beet Home Treatment tor Urunkards odorless ang Tasisless-Any Lady Can Sle tay St ome tn eas Scie’ ot Fave Costs Nothing to Try eats, Nositnd Ban protean SCHR be a Shes Bare Sg Sra inate ~ “pie TREATMENT COUPON” * 1 ti eigee BRE ARE eae cues | 1 Hee HE, i Se Tere ance pte | Be Agen SHAafPentaotd sane | Beer eases esta i” Ses | 1 Blinc St Meo tars <i ee, —___! [7 sa exe Sel BLACK CAT WISHING BONE sega see iegientcriettap aerate pee SRR eae Oba fsencce teat Bagi cide ne ed tee (NG ares DD rsp latefIstornsiog sgt eit yarn gematetee ema SRSASaE a ret ene eer ver PREETI you overeat one, eo wil Be ot ve euire ingpe pecs of Lourie, ae au ovo ey NES tweet andthe BESS Sines ‘eout Suck, “Sata iaperting guber, brings goed luck. Slactalr Ieperting WiteFor COCO FREE BOOK fancecrssc) 1 gu lg te eae FaUcoe eee eboney Ba cece Poke ore Eee ie be eae nary ool se oop ue hee a ld hee Haein WY Pee rt seg or erck pepe iecep ea Eioarsae cena Pin ating gay allen } TA ey. ALPRRD CROONER Os seretary of the Chuteh Extension Depart ment of the M, E, Church, hae been the furst for the ‘past weck ‘of le. brothe. fhe Rev. Viegit N. 8. Hughes, in Washing fon, D, &. Flot Arrivals Registered at the liens’ ote, ove she week-end were: Job R, Watson, Ta- derstown, Md: Samuel Foxworth, 2s Al fen Carter, Rew York Chg W. Hh Brow, Seale eae tad Bera 3 Welt Grown, New ‘ork iis, Me and Men ase Hr Moore, Real, Pou AM. and rs, George Sonnac’ Baltimore, Ma. He Phas Beaton hag’ Me. and Ste ‘Thomas ch fon Hon Sa, Furniss. tadiarapo, nd, and Mr and" gts Alex Smaliveed,” War fenton, Va Manaten Marriage veenaey were fggued Taxt wed ottiungh Shera, “22s Sherevod arc ‘Ba Rebecca “Wiliams 8 tshinees TB RhslanCuibrenth, 88 Rednes recy and Evtien George’, 13, Lombard INS, Robere Wi cheers ‘renton. RSs tne nose i, Green, 2823 Stobart stret Kntnony 3, Exeriage, 288 Elgworth ret Sn Biicae We Witla, aie, enviins iret Pred Lang 1608 fe van Pet srect sna Florence “Gléna, »(9is.-. mingead treet Joseph A. Hrs, 2261 ..Lamben tect, and” Day Gore. 44K Tit Eiger) Ralph Re Bolen Sis 8, trmlnger ‘ist, an Ruay Sincford #00 Pine se Charice hich, 98 South street and Tea Sradles, gota. South, street: Gurls ‘John fon, Nd g. Gaon atreey ana. Evelyn. Brow Ha" 3° Bin ateeet Willa, Bayer, oad Bice sere, ane Agmn Sy apion Maye Cinsburgs WW. Vac, Bran >. Wii, “18 Hancon’sret, aid ‘Anow Cooper, camden x ‘Amant churches ‘tye enair of"Se gonm, the Diving, West patina, ‘coniating ‘ol 46 alee, Se fhe Stebat pater Sunny nigh inthe Brae Guuvedral, rosa and. Soh streets. Mis Glare Levis was tbe ltecres. ‘Fhe fev, Se! Bester, manager, of the a 8e Book ‘Goneares georges, a2 Aint seingn to the: members of the, Orth dean Commandery val hte. Tepe si"the mricge Size, Av 34, Church New ork ‘chy. on Sunday evening, Apri Is Ainge amber nf members of ihe Basan trate attendee, henced by Right Hal nent Graed Commanaer, W. 1. Gre ae | DONORA, Pa. — Benjemin Watkins and nelee, hire’ Carrie Davis, of Philadelphia, ‘ere’ called ere last week to. Dury the Tormers son, Clarence Watkins fralonaa aierbay was "8 Sinéay cae “tis, Roy Edwards was the guest of Mrs, eile Shephard, Sunday |yuwe Dorothy Green was a Donora caller saturday. quieoe? West tee for Phusenphie satue a5 ‘irs, Elia Shephard and Mrs, Sadie Red ssenied the funeral fae Watkin. 83 aes ‘His Sadle Poses, of Plusburgh, was sulle ewe fast. Weck. ‘Mrs, "Mary" Prank, Houser, Theny Ward ana. kt, Brown, of Pitsbuceh, ‘mere callers o'“faheir cousin, Miss. denie. “Perish. ‘gallus Neal, Marchal! allen, ladys Jones and Jennie. Perish. were, Puisburgh callers Suncay, guests of Mrs, Pranghousers. Leroy, Sterling, of Webster, was 4 Suis aay caller here GETTYSMERG, PENNSYLVANIA GETTYSBURG, —Pa—The Rev, Willam uO 'Grumpweached ae the St. Poul A, ME Z. chugen on Sunday night. ‘he Ress Winston bax. Felurhed fom gp Sonlteoce n't spend anaier 3 ‘Miss Hazel Thomas and Mr. Clarence cross motored fo Carlisle Sunday afternoon. ‘Brery Phomas is able to be uk. Emery Forest’ has “been visiting ths week on a social rip. Mie. and Nis. J. "Davis have returned ome "Mts. Jolly ts, tmproved. ‘The Rev. Lyles is on the sick st, irs, Roberts ts Improved, Miss itusel Thotas has’ returned home after spending s ‘week with ber sister, Acs ‘Anna “Thompson, “Tie Gavetourg basketball (colored) team toge to Gatilsle Priday ‘hight, HSfre, Barns has reduued to York, after spending "afew weeks with her daughter, SReUBE Branton, ana “Yook “ile “devs taste. ‘Miss “Mary Curry has been sick but Is eprom. ‘ee i BELLEFONTE, Pa.—Mz. anc Mrs. Marois Pendleton and’ Arieit Woodson motored fo Altona Sundsy. Revival “closed “Priday at St Paul A ME Chureh, under the ‘Ree. MM. Jarvis ‘charies “Gramley and” William Carte foineeehureh during’ the rv. "The. stewardessse held a baked ham so cat this week ‘Charles ‘Silise and, Php Staxthexs- mo tored. 10, Altoona Pridey. Mrs, Lettie Carter, of Marributg, and Mis, “rhompaon, of Washington. B, °C, ‘tore calieg Neve this ‘week nt the lines OF tne: latter son, Wiliam “Thompson ili Mills, Arthur Poreman. nts. Sa ica Dorety. Gad AL, Stewart entertaines the Rev, Jnrels on is stay here, ‘william’ ‘Thompson, who” has been criti ally i bs improrlig, DEVAULT, PENNSYLVANIA DEVAULY, Pa—Serviees tere helé Sun. {day by. the pastor, the Ter. Lu IC Baker °K toncere wae given. at the church. Noo: aap ene. "Ine Brown's quartet, of Norrsitown wa: here and sang. Me, and Mrs, Lee Uenry were visitor sn Deval, Sunday, es ilaitie Corin and children have raved to Poiindeipnta for_a while tis ‘Reanella. Corfin eas the guest ol sits, George Ginn. PHidoy eS SUDBSEoRoReoReee a a B a a a a 5 g : : a Bn na @ Mr. A. S. Jackson writes & B fom Rutherfordton, N.C— @ "i would get up’ mornings B and my joints would ache. 1 i Hi would feel sore. I would feel & wy aleeny, ‘end stupid. I dida't & B feel like I wanted to work. BT heard of BlackDravght & H ond how highly it was recom I Bi mended. Tr cerinly did me & B a world of foot. 3o now I 8 B keep it in the house all the i Hi time. It keeps me in splen- & i did shape.” i W@ Pains in your joints and & Bi muscles are often the result i Hof poisons which have been & Bl absorbed, into the system in- Bl stead of being carried off ina @ natural manner. These waste @ products cause a great deal of & trouble to many peorle, and 8 Bi muh relief bas been found, & in many cases, by secing to it & B that the bowels act regularly a Hl and freely every day. ‘Thed- B Gi ford's Black-Draugnt should & i be taken as often as necessary Bi BW to open the bowels and put B thom in o a healthy state of B daily activity. 5 Gl Sold by ail druggists. 25 & H cents. Geta package today. SGSESEE CCAS eee i [ meh sed AM-BISH-UN TABLETS svenisy-0N TARLETS ree, bp te oe el ee Ses oe BRT gl ite Tan at Bee ue edt and eee be ee Se Se Tele ee ere ok Sor es Sanne eee Ta tituh Baad She or sae move ao? EF EPR 4 | 2 Rise et | Sain teas SSO se ier courany 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly, _“™" WESSEL A0°EAR SIMA. OM Saturday, April 7, 199 6016 __The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.— South's Biggest and Best U6 EEE eee | atrs. sittn, 1200 tincein aveme, og == 1 $. ‘ . is ontte, ee avenge, Watson Explains The Baltimore School Board Situation In Pietures _||Sr22ts2.0 sre ee "ltr ye ot a the wedding of ass Zine, Gp te Depart) ee ldll i LI SS] nia = ter, of 3, Walter 4, Bu © Bey, =e ah | [ee es] ACT eee WN We | erties me] med: eet) PD Fe RL errr | a Wo eee i \SeHoo. soar ste teeter! Le th a pS] i We \) | eeeerarennam |S Shane es s, ov] HN OZ aah ga 7m a0 Coie ae fe = 1 Ml i, & nia i! eR caren reas ims othe tating ae oth * Mt moe HRC CITITUE| | Bh a aM 6. & Hysham ral |S re cee ea] fe ae Oo Mee my sd hl ee lca ess we Eo ey Bee) Reet! a dea oe | eee a Ceo ae ae] pPavaveis el. Vira) === ia ina, L\ WAR Aan = : W774 4 Ny) S| TENG | mle oaks Ga Oi i ae] Bisa see om ee oe EG) en rosea o| See A ate ia BS i = y 6) | Va SESE ALY Fe : eviame, St heise ac] am Pe | |S a ee = “cRNA 8, Sn te tess! EG apa >> | Von ea |e, Redner | = | = Bees 7 = i | Peete aeeetea yl each tty L [games, Childs and Butter, Mices sen ie PENNSYLVANIA Picture 1. The terms of three members expired on the Baltimore School Board last month, leaving only’ one Republican and five Demo- erats on the Board. era presented ““Bexond Pardon.” ie ti Staybrtter'f ene Fil atenue Hah Seneal sensi othe ato "eit ia Se Paar Sen: MA al Sea Te REE iI See oe oe ET, ER ame rele 2a ea ae Gace hen “an gaia, HEE Senn et’ of tne et Hi oA® BS eater ofan ca nie ael Baan The int ete set sd Mel Deets aan of tata Ses Senet te! tha pil maken a oosioe, Hise Boe Peas bal See Sta tex Nore. than ‘teny Be mee seete at tNat he Ene SE oe Meera AME Gath eRe te BT Ae Ci a Be Geet dS inset a i Se Oe arled et wee aid gcnge k Nepseton Tae ed Biv Oe antes athe eroum BG RISE? BSE Tidah he Stee Te Me De cette ei let ae Ma air, Bannie"Bst't “Octane Ds Pasa Hi oe ee ade Berit nea ar te et Sra MOne tetas eat ine tra ut Toh Siete outa nee Soe a enna ee Hort” aR aca otter ace ai Bu iti Secde Ele Ran Gu Darks ares tee a hla x sie ety, Bee eta sets, Ge Bee Mateo ees Waa ee Be eet, Sn ne Sein Ro Se vero et orn. Somes ea Te Win Ward sein tendlte ‘re seord ann PS Say rman afte SOR Enea Nee are! ee er emt Sed maa eer Pasal bat aeete ees Th in denton of Ape eats Pe he MERE talon Yr neo Sena MOS omens tere SED oy mag tte Witagen ma Saat ox Tena Sha eater Leet SA NRE UEC Ea Seats, Geena awk espe enneey, a Ste, Pe ieee, aay Agee and tay Or [ema ae Beall al ae Bin Beak, Gast p tet Windy Br, Wie Bas Crea a, gece eee SOE dukes item: aca San tee sm ant veut eens ror wn tt Te tang Ee rag Balt ae ee htt ted bnann Brak Pate dae He, Satraerea nant Nera tie. te, Bee te ane a SA eeeetdins WAC! Te Pind NecuOearates Mion Jn, Bice asset Sat"turers ese idee ce Msn Week he center Ate Bh te, co-opert cori Sra Arn Bie oe eee ea ee emi Wea kel Leia tae pasta eb a ee Weedon ete: Shuctcan Con Mie batt pti demanntns a eta me ent ie In ane tac ie HN te crest Ne IL te Stele ot a len Robinson, will present atten Bs ERNE mate oting oth SoU Meal Berti fimne che “Toa sombert TE Hy renee eo RERe Cathal etl Stee Sar Pape era eae a RE EMRE ABE! tana een tis Seas aM uy “Orencala al Hin far Base ee WS eS uered by the te cosa rearause of Nope Wines Ssh Spry casa a? en sa oy eg rope ge ete lose ats Gat” Sn Sprain, TalehsTt Mie athe Sa a cobaaham®pttent a, Big UP ARC CMake ot Beet Ge MLNS, ete eece Beat Tar eesti aie oere Sl aan deca hy ie erie "Rrake SHE BPOUeie eat of he hy count Hedman, Bite Saag TEER Mate anu le EG Wear wer rendered ere te cen ete ates Siti Mule THERE ale Bat Baden eee a pene up the wtf eer ements he Ne Paha Aaa ita ule ene ead Bae i cathtae tana ees name, eeatae al jie Hoeal white ¥. M. C. A. tl SME ating St thelr lt (ot "mane ewes, Via et GEE eet Mach, doce Sie See eet Be She Sh ce GRIN meine as el Bo tee at ul, a Hit eee ata ae! doi eating, serrate NNR Mie er Biesb taut tet ne Fa: Le a ee Ta ape tute ie post pared SNe PE pa ne sams, tts MARS, Mah, ath SaeSt pot pce © cer" na Si RSC Sharam tated praia 2 Uae artes othe fant Wale ER rg remo eaten ln ease SP Sletten AE Hoel se Extae AMS Pet sive Mothers cub met r= cols TRS ME a, Bald Scoala Fiat ihe onsunt lene eee remit PUM Lah AME al ere Set Ae eect, wy ats. Grace D, carmel romr: i, Gt 2 Me Sen erate a une ene Reve REGIONE Glktatay ae: 8. sour wee! K, 7. Commander of ne eee link aa Bute” puts Re te at on ater inca? i, Cane Seat cl of tae Hepes ake as bat Racy eireland ue tees Seats sites RTL TOS 7 mag ean On tert atl Ta EP ada ahha cette eater emake E20 ge aan a ine: NE he Matera acai ha Hace St oldie Rese Soury arr nose OF aRkesTOWn, ¥. D. usar, 208s, oF Shasta, Be ae sn eat St es Tana "RS ward secaed sn Ronor wee ata REE sang, quouszoe canter, oc Gindipe Ales, Al ania ete RS TE a Aine nay eeu i asad, ih, GEEON Hr pet eas aS a ede Tie tanday the iter Sin he ers tlle, gee Path et pe: SEOUE aE See, a os: SSG Stopes wil ft ne Sp AND MRS, JERRY HARRIS. of PataSte MN, TE ENS al CERT eat ahe ead rs” Sue REE ME Pitter sea CPN UASTGMIPTW: Box, ot mot iene el tae Set Be Meg Sea a, tt dia Si Sea a erie trv he Giese ena aut at Mas eis Teac Somme Huot of Browne Pas ss soending 8 > Picture 2.. Of the three white men who are candi- dates for reappointment, two of them are Democrats and one of them is a declined vot- oe > 7 Monessen, Pa. Monessni, PacDr J, 7, Wael pein Ehrday® ln Greenburgh on ist “Shoorn Hinton, who has been gullet is ane toe ut again site Sie bach spent ‘Thursday Coteensburfgn on busineee ‘Wednesdly evening, the following. vse: aun ie Oringon snes st Ua ret hres "whee tne Revs Le Mol Sie weDoraaiiee: Mee and cs. Pin ME Sd St ea Grime ae ang ars Jhon: dartstons sir an “Sire, Green ane and hie Sinck washington, “Me Miia! vais, rss thomas dans, Mee tase sects ueehurandsBragen, es Beiie Dats, Howard Lainey. Eawara’ Shek Hn Mrs aigerson, of Comnelvile. Pa 05 Mey “Connors, Sex: carcle Cann ir and Sirs W. Mk Dave and ite dauah Hee, ‘Boros. of Settenie, Pathe, Ret ee Rar, ae Souda, rezehee “he Secinatan "sirnsin esoeseae Bathe The fairing iotantess were present” the Rew APSE Tenis Stessra, ot ele vernon BIG Me net"amse Suh, of “onerert b2: Re ee, B'S Pruston, of. Donor Phe mat” nad Sir’ Bmnerooe Seeker Ph: he "Wei, Oren and the Rew. 2 8 Shinn, ot aorangatels, (Pa A ge Ee Sckied and’ al sished the’ Rev, Calin Frene success" in" hie new ld as, posto EE Gnion Bapust Couren,"conpedsrite, Pa ‘ues Annie Seat it ii St hee home eh aw tire ig ee it SEATRTON, Pate Bat: i cannes, cited com Hew vate, ead se fe aa hi ee tea Wg SE See ne Sn tT, once pn eatin ee olinats al pat sesh igen itil ie aut an ot price aii es mara 8 Be EE ena a at i Ee ee Re a ee acted ah ery nel see eit APE int. eo tas Oey Sa tala cae see he Mh ies En ee TOR esteol ig being cattle on at. the me ith & Biba th BERG & Seem aae & Et PTs ene rom ce Pi “Sie Spt ce a St Beet get as Site eg Be MAR cP AM 2s 3h TREATY oie Rival Sten ee Me a Bie ae rn avi iy ite Ee Semi eh. th a Se of her Girl friends. = i SSNS anon the see Ut oo Sy ons, pantie none te een (AOE Pe dea gaa sin ea Pat soa al te NEEM Ce none to oiagat OEE San igo. gag os Rter ‘ wee ee SSSTLvAMIA Pee AON Tees Sennen: St or tewie Boyer is mush be ee eae eo visit ia Rar! Ser seer eRe sy aay the ifn RE Cen ea re BS fen pa rors, METROPOLIS. Ill—Miss Thelma Mason lor West Brondzay entertained <The, Wide Hesketh of ree Banese enuren, ri "There wos & rally at Free, Baptist Church ‘me paar, the Rev. A. J. Donalson presen Zen the morning, andthe Ree. Braxton 3t_Antiach, yzeaetad in the afternoon ‘ghe ¥. W.'G. A. Gitis, of the Pies Bap. ist Chureh, Serted dinner In the ehureh Baguonage Sun ‘ire, Connie Upshare, of Pearl street, en- lerined "he Sar Light Band’ Satan Miia. WE, 1, Bose preached at Pre man Spurs. Sunday. ‘Muster Naihaniet Hl. Bonz celebrated bis tnitteenth '‘blethday, ‘Friday. Nits, Ruth Mendeioue snd Mes, Mary Me; aus.are sie to be ove aitereéverl aby ‘Mee V. Albriton is slowly. improving Nathaniel Bose is agent for the APRO. DELAWARE SLAUGHTER. NECK. DELAWARE SLAUOHTER NECK, Del-—The Rev. 3. 3. ghockey” preached ai Wesley" Chapel ot Suniay, morning. Mr and Mis: Jesse Mason and Bs sina Stookey: motored te contrene Phureesy with Mew and Mes. Maude Paull "The. contest between the three quartet of 'Staugier Neck wen won By the Sunior’ Mals" Quartetie. ‘The ple social given by Mrs, Grorgaona Watson was lergely attended, MRS, C. E, ASKEW, of Sontietlo street, la ostese fo Mrs. EUS Arthur of Cleves ‘Ende Onto, AMES ‘f, DOWNS, of Locust stret, Me- igewor, 15 wg elnives tn Ernst, Holy Cross Confirms ‘Thic years confirmation class of the cchuren Sf the Holy Gross will be guests at SMainners tobe given, to thelr Honor by the_Doreis Society of the Chureh. In the Bohn House, of the ehireh dori Beste Bishop Jones in Pittsbargh Bishop de it, Jones wil presise atthe conference of the Allegheny Counts Distie of the Afriean. Methodist Eplocepal_ Church fh the North Side. Supe. Rev. N. D. Tem- pel will assist Bishop Jones. A Very Grateful Woman Writes that she has been much ben eee by, taking LEM-COD, This fndy ‘had’ been “Suffering from -se were aches and pains, especially dr ing the day when she was’ on he feet a great deal. Fortunately, she became acquainted with another ay, who had been in the same con- ditin”and had found” zelet onl when she began taking a famou: tonie called EEM.COD, and now: as the “Ail Year Round” ‘Fonte, on one a gnomes a4 Lee spreads {ts fame for giving sa SSfaction. She’ advises. her {fiend that LEM-GOD may be secured all Drug Stores or by sending $1.2: to the Lem-Cod Company, Balti- to we + Picture 3. The cnly Repub- Hiean candidate is Dr. B. M. Rhetta, a physician, who is backed by City Councilmen McGuinn and Emerson. ee ee DELAWARE eg ee ge, Cee ee etch, Bone pene at Mi Geary SB Church, 83 in no, dena, Wiens est, te ciate date 7 iat ehh aerate dete oMesita, 2 eh ee Laat all Ramonius Par oi haneteat nantes sone Ree gett eden ft Ke yng Brett 0 eee th ns ane Beis Oh Pet ay s,s Bees el ens Yeo ie S00 aatetl th ly sage eee ee Cet i echo fe Rete eerie Sean, Rae Fear Pie ean cal Sian Ne Haste aes Gos Ese ditt ae enti tends wane Se Ree, Revers andreas sate fits Non he nel wa Sua ae alta sa SS ae mean he a Mrs, Emma Winder, on Saturday. 2 sear cee nS nay wee a LenS. Co, cone atch Garey’ sated als Ves Winder on Sunday. eo) Stee suneay Aten of Vi pata AE weet”! Sets Poked? wt aama, employ atau, Dey eee aT MAE at en Lage tenchlce tang itt ener yp Mot ot foe were fn gages of cur Ural enh TE REE GS nog, tn he! aReraaon SEE Gadied tS” wilater Sate Ecich waa the Nesta aay se ae tee Sie ite vans recived much respons ih ae, Prone uaed tnd [acest pte rch ake renee a0 tne, 1B, “nog and ie ded 130 Seah tie ahn® Cain ae ane ian etme, S°8in, sad aes Gomer Lier adept, kee Sarah Mena [res abe hand re Gen, hc | te ames Spat, Mam hag cmt Wiel Mae Mt aa Bate wien Seat nee “Hare ial Ae Ted, aiden Hae Guy "sn, Mis" Nar [Pea tipe walter eer an ine sek ust are, Eee eS a 6 i, seiront, ‘ortawane | settca st Sacedonin Anat. &. Church San See et pecan ens Sag eal tater Se ones re Mela, Se iene aL cuenta hate he Rew. So er ted for ane Sint of ilindsoha, i here wis rt a aa tres dues Ne [ene ee Sitar ue” ste hides |e pahlt, kca"atBtgme. ae edin™ Swann, Sandy" Pl: ims, Pana Manet Seu dled te ang ar, Coen, nee he Philadelphia. gi ton Tigers Baietall team Peciia tears Ne Sire'sh 3b to"ie petty conn are, En Fe Meare le ese eet sat edule Senda baal Levies, Betawane ewes, Deinthe Biter Bisex coun: yee te Meets. alec Fea a al atcnae de eeu Toh fist hotets ie wither quant Sal Soe aha asl she" epee Teed tee, Boa ile “Boe sls Seb "Sta “Gea "Suita fase BREN MRSS bs ities Jersey City, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—The club home of Progressive Lodge No. 35, 1. B. P, O. 1 Elks fof the World was the scene of ons of the fest brllintaffles. ever given. tn thei | building, Inst Thursday evening, winen the [silver jublleo, was. eelsbrated, " Beatted | Rules 4. 8, Thomas presided as toastmaster, Sha dering the course of the evening. In- troaueea the following as speakers, Hon, George E, Dates, grand secretary, ‘whos fiso one of the charter members of the Lodge. He was followed by the founder, ion, Jobn , Brown, who Is now and has ‘been for the’ past I8 years Anunetal secre tary ‘The Past Exalted Rulers made brlet ad- drences ane others of the visiting lodees ‘ho spoke. 1 Dt Minnie’ Jehasoa, grand frustee ot the temple was resent” with a lvge delegation from Essex Temple tn New- ark, Moward Taylor and his wife who 3 Past Di, Ruler, ow of Eatontown, N, , Sere present, DL. Ruler of Progressive Temple, Dl. Emma Jones sssiated in dee- [oratieg for the afta. A fall course sup- er was served, supervised by the ehateman Of the soclal sessions committee, Washing- {on eckson, During the dinner a program twas tendered. Mes. K. Buvel Dold, tye Moprene, recited, "1's Got Tilgion, Money.” Paul tsufence Dunbar’ Airs. Ethel Harwell Sennson, soprane: P. E. R. Richard 8, Pitz hugh, baritone, ith Mrs. Celectine Smith Boulden rendered mimbers at the plano. The Committee wat headed by. P. E.R, Wiilam Woods, ehatrman: Lilly Burke, viel C. Bion ones, digtelet deputy, secretary: | Mary Ward, assistant: Harry ©. Matthens, treas- ters Naomt McEwen, Restess: Wiliam Kelley, Ton, Gsorge E. Bates, grand see feinry! Robert Gaston, Willam Ward, Phil Golden, R's. Fitshuwh, daughters: Florence Sfoore’ ‘Morenee, Jerome. Selena & Branches. & 6. Snead, Nate Béokenboroush, Tan Jones, Clara, Willer nod Emma, Jones, resent "Bt Ruler, of Progressive Temple No. 98 Gris Louise Bass of 20-22 Sledier street tsi ‘tne Ledge of the 1. B. P.O. Elks of the world, te, being aided In, theit edueatlonal Prometm by. the Committee en Baueation Eeenitine of Bion Jones, chairman. and °C tones and Pred 8. Carter, who. are Contemplating, holding an educational rally AUthe Eiks Home, ‘125 Ocean avenue dur- fig Ute woex set sslde for thls recognition, 4 rey onigue eee ae staged flr tne fenular meeting ef, Pride of Bayonne Teimple No. 266. Inst Weenesaey hieht, shen Theg held” a procram efier thelr fexulee ‘business. Pentl Martin acted. as. muistress ‘Of ceremonies, And. presented the speaker Sf the evening, DistHet Demuty, C- Bion Sons,of Brogttssive. Lodge No.'98,_ Jersey Slee! who gate an adress. Etieabeth Tay Sorvieas chairman. “Other acarewes mete ade ‘by District” Deputy” of the. Temples, Be Stary Ward of Jersey City, also PE Re Harold ‘Chis who accompanied the Dis- thet Deputy. reo valting daughters were present from Staten Island. 3 ¥. Nettle Eater of Rartten, Temple No. 218 and Viola Borey, score. They delivered addresses, The De eater, Mattie Crawford. of the Bayonne Temple made a speech also. The Aiuses ‘Wilisme presided a the plano end Mer, the program refremments were ‘ha Easter Monday soclal atate, wit be staged: by ‘Tabriz Soclal Club of this, elt, aust Monday bight.” Hapry Rhone's De Lune Orchestra, sill render’ mute, Phil Golden is president of the club.” Other embers ere, ohn. E White, James. E. (Fate, Adline Hazris, Rachel Golden, Sarah Saith, Mary Jonson and Elsie Bradly. ; Pictured, Before bis elec: Pleture 6. tion the Republican Mayorled colored mer Broening said he would give|ity, Reform Se the racé representation on|Zoning Boards. the important city boards. {do with the Se ee ime oe NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J. p&:setiinit'ese3 iicumcise seq Bee, 0 ante |_ pe meee an Dawe. Busses. I Monday eveniag at 93 Seashore, K. of P. Have. Sermon, ang Re lin oro ees BE "Gaara plied saree aE tat ihe tl Baila te onde BY elt a rst Rie Gist! Geka into cen 1G GIN lose Rete ah ne Tee rs sets ce ome peeeets ame Wood re PER ea Uinade Pea See asta oan Ca alee one sua atte Blea ander" aatnd Sedat s, Sein Set redial Sie eaeer scr Shieh aise Thomas", Shae LS aS hn Me Scone Sapcia“e ait Naar aaa Boe ort Semi eben, “Si ates ee IME, Gest wale Waes'é, Utes. Ey adits AdSense maul bat thi? ane wat aon neal Ee Cito he meee ‘enuly "of the Enoch t Johnson League of Bev” hic MEE Eo ie ese tn Ms Botti Com hat wean HS ORE vo jn te cab wer, Ae et at Sn Ua Stee Shae Dingess A see Se non Sta aREE liana ie Moores Se Pins Duty, Non Caiagon Fasart"Cirna Git Binge Baga ot tas Sees, tay Biome ihar Suan eset Hea Saat Ni SOD cart eet Sag hadron: Sa EGY Scag Whiten Whee Br rm Ce eae Ace Loma Me HH testes vig oxen eae NEMS co ee wo an RE MS cing a Ne se Been Maen enue “heel ne See Braue see A eg Sng a ao Maemo ae eee a Se fettp anes te Nee Ga Hitt RES ot and eS Bante subd ar a, ana sree eons ot te vig oul steiner ate et mE Stata? ot Right yei : SHO LE wees, ae, Beil sail Boel itie: wine an Fa Bae el Nettie eco Norma tee Bitng Bint ater aiaren or EnGoa Pane Sra ane ES. EE, mre, Mem Sm int Place ae thet Whiottlttace "aaa chests, "Bi Seats alias Me, Mca Meni Haas trom afte meee et ere ith PERE “tatng St SSUES baa way mae ine halal tt ay Paty A. btntey pre Sis ened tre, Hon eet Pa ta Pant Sui. ltt snd dined See hed "The guests included: 3irs, Bae McGruder. anette Na Meee a okie cn Malte of anne a dit, Mier tea aes Badd it lt By Fagee Lae Mitte cae alte ee se Pees ies Sie, Se Min and ee ia, SE Fett, SEAID uot and nate ont 6 NSF Sau attr: neve ‘te stond" Birt Repitcan chi of 1 Wark hed ater ei Mss cate ect” Retutate a rc Aen Sn” aa akan Sip BD ae ES Honors, Dietor the wseleg Ai EN clase of rota tan atl "Sua ot ea ut ante SF he Shei ay SRE” areas Chau ae aba Sealed "ih. "he cits. traith Sy Hale, pied tr “Crtn kets g Me nang ere: Mee. _anestt patie tty Btn, MED aes Eat Bes da eh ea ie eh Be 2 et Carel es Maio ie Oh i, “Aaa ee ee Roo tie MigtSograme’ we" deace’ Sunes, Se Wi aieeuting Roane Ne Si allt Gane, SE ia Sith Ean EN Sica TE es" ay Tete feel te soe utln ten Veet a Overs, Gin Danie tin eet Sa AG PRS Nae iat Baie Glotatr gecreaes ty Le one ho ee tad Sane ak TES ats Grune: wetes ae, ang at ite el aes are 28 RS MCEIETTS GS Wee ete as igen ee Alcea A tae ul octnes ae lie Ae dea ieee he re Sot Bi als, Morel” ae” soe Sa adele ee ee gS sie Hea co i Are is Mon Abani ie tm an is date Gt, In ak", ene aay oop tk er yt Dail inet ee ae inh aafunta iat, Eee rai mal con Sin abo, Ba Mats ate eon Me sR ME SRG, Guat Orie singe Eo Ss on anaes Pd See ew saat, dames Kane, Pracls Copocr, B, Car — = FEE pe i= Sy Gertie i= ) seen | A] Buy HicJa Quinine Hair if ee [| __ AGENTS WANTED ji Bil i q Bo EN |) Write for woney_ mating | fe sag Dresine he mince bir treat | Gs A we fe Ser mene BAY NG Big] mens at your druseity, fom [fa tls aN Beh ||| We have thousands of aga | « sot a mail ae OG bon 1 ROE || who ase making real money ell- from us, Price 25¢, postpaid. Nakfa. BGR || ing Hi-Jo product. | stp Wy? oe. = ee |. ig Hi-Ja product Jf med | AN KCN Sig ay = 7 W KS GEOEET k UNE > eg INS KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the marvelous new hair treatment, me it , gerbe fr ou toe Sail ihe Th op ia aan Hee Special Introductory reds now bave hair thet fells in sft, aly trends it thou because they have used HieJa Quinine Heir Dressing. Ofer If you have hair that ix short, kinky or stubborn, stert using Hi-Ja Quinine Bo than every lady a4 Hab Dreaing Yeu wl be wnneel ot Oe foe seal hla wil or BE nS pdang hae the shortest time. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing not only beautifes the hair Senlehten ang beautlls te Bi but removes dandruf, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp Smears, meine, iM, Str os disorders, Feta ot shan we ci eran This ie not ordinary hair dresing—it is HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing—ihe Setehte Shad eat ot ot superior new product. Boge eae oh ne af Hoe ATLANTA HI-JA CHEMICAL CO, ‘74% send 1.00 totes icine es Pe rear easen RCE cee carne ee een ee Ogg a TTT - Picture 5. He has appoint. ed colored men on the Char- ity, Reform School, Jail and Zoning Boards. What will he do with the School Board? pR. Isaac, James Kane, Francis Cooper, E. Carlet, iierman Eve, 5. Willams, ‘Charity Ciub Meets “the Wortnside Swatskt Charity Club met Monday evening at 991. Baltic avenue, At ter the fegular meeting the members pro: ceeded to hanke several articles of wearing Sppevel, wehich. will be inter alstributed n= song the needy. Ea Mrs, Banninghead’s, club Mes, Cris’ Banning has, been” installed president ofthe ‘Colored Women’s "United Republican Club of the Pirst Ward, at 8 ieeting’ hela recently atthe Lipscombe’ Rose Garden, Delaware and Baltle avenues Mes, Naomi "Young, was mistress. of cere: mtg. Z ‘Shore addresses were indde by Mrs. Mary © Gupte" Sad ire "oat Youu, ‘Others ‘who spoke were. Mis, Masste creswell, Mis, “Johtison, “Dr. J.” Hurlens ‘Scott, Mr. Granger, debt C. Johiison, Mrs Hutelinson, ts. Eiama Ferguson, Mrs, 2a: Fmonds, Airs, Virginia Afeads,” Willem Cheattiam and Elder Jordy Mes, Hanks ostess Mes, Sarah “Banks ‘entertained the mem- bers of the Acollan “Social Club "recently at her residence, 1009 Drexel avenue. Bere Eta Green, presided. a fellowship garice will be held ont Apes toed, at Rurton's ‘Cottage. o'N. North 'caroling, avenue. society News Friends of Br- it, Davia’ Holmes are de- Lighted wiih the new quarters Be has op- eed. at 39-8. Delaware avenve ‘Mis. Constance Dsimer ls reported. quite lat her home, 1eiu Washington avene Ire tilda ‘futman. Lockie! fe elstng ‘urs, Helen. Tigham Picids, 182 Peeel place. ‘Mts, Lockhart ts eashler of Regent theatre, ‘Baltimore, Ma, | The ‘Young Men's Finance, Association re- otted at the meting ‘held recently, the hubs membership now was thirty, and that ho more members ‘would be adacd’ at this Tie. G. Newsome Is president. AW: G: Singicten, ‘chatles Carter, James ‘Taylor. and son, dames, Je, prominent rere dents ef Wichmals, Vc, were the week-end uests of Mr. and Mrs! I, Marri: 280°. Rew ork ‘avesiue, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Christopher, of 240 Korth Ohio avenue, ate recelving the congratulations. of hele frlends upon the Birth ota son on Saturday, Mareht 24h. Mrs. Elteabett ‘Duty, 108° N. ilizais sve: fue, eae the Weskeend guest of Mrs, and Mrs, Soloman ‘B. Weight, ce the Wright's ‘ils, Douglass ‘Park, Pleasantvilie, Mis. Peart Julian Is confined to. the At- latte. Gy" naopltal, where she Tongerwent an operation, Otlee Union “Baptist mem= iers "ol ‘the church on the sick fet are! Miss Ftossle Watts, 804 'N..aflehigam_ ve Gar te Lente tise Wemshnieten aeennns | want to giveyou Ay Mall 0¢box of my #3 is DENG) iE ‘We Ss I Bay that short, scanty, thin or lifeless \ ye hair can be made long, lustrous and oat = abundant, and I want to PROVE it by Bao sending you a full-size box of my Tonic caf tmitetmwey) Hair Grower at my own expense, G Jaap This te no “eaten schema.” Ite a fair and squase WATE offer and it’s open to everybody. No matter who (p\=S | you are or where you live, you can obtain, We, Jwithout cost oF obligation, a full 0-eent box of oy Dr. Lee’s Tonic Hair Grower ‘Thie remarkable preparation, dlscovered ant perfected by & Negro scientist: salually grows ‘beautiful gew bait in a fF weeks. ‘Te immediately atone falling malt, eradicarga candru a2) Folloves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Tieesty parire aad arbor shops nearly everywhere have adopted {= ‘Thoveande of ‘sora ony it gives resulta after ail ether preparations have fled AMAZING INTRODUCTORY OFFER In offering Dr, Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free 1 hope to sive thousenda of others the blessing of long, vigorous halr~ task set & penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—meroly a dint | (etlvor or stampa) to pay the cost of package and pontage. Mt the preparation ie oxpenalve, T ean only send one bor (ee sich customer or address, Just Send Me Your Namo! Bnciose ten cents (cols ot see Sone Ste Four Name: xamps) in your Teter 48 ‘all it to mo personally. The Hair Grower wil be forwarded ( You immediataly. postpals. ‘The otter must he wichara 125° Bteauee of the Reavy expense to'me, so dont put i of Basin a'dime in your letter and mail Kt today. Address! ~ DR. E. S. LEE beet. tt station © cueveLAND, of110 Fo BE ‘Cottle; 1655 Piee ee SP tat ng ont, 005 Rizer avenue, Tsu He Haro 2 ty gree Mi atte Btn take me ested peat nee Be eeaig of ss i yt eae A un Sh fit Be tea ahi nee Sad Ing. Washiatens 8 fe dnee Bik 8 > vou cy te ota Sank Wig Oy Re ecto it ew ar Be See ie su of Sets nb “Are eames sete 8 the Hast est sie Shieh me cb ager So fede ae aca wt Eine rea, ey ea Eee tn po eset galing. a a Bieta, Ese ic tet oi Batata So May €°Set, of tna NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Newari NJe-aenegy oe ae i gaa tM Bt weit ds ated Feith dene 8a Semmes, fontics ane Beuegers ie Ber hum ane eeu Cee ior ee an nd. Poster Stcatinoea’ subsea Sha vale, sucker ad mae tne evening, “Sere foe eet Mie St honpesese SF eerie Sey Ke, SYRACUSE. N- ¥—St. Patrick's par given av. ake Dasbar” Commend ty tu SF eis Sa Sees tia Gua SiSin" fo abet cites: Beecher tactaes Si ie Tho oom, was decarateg™ | WHY | Fonte’ COUGH _ “BALSAM Will Relieve Your COUGH “a 50 CENTS Ft a ! ontd GRIPLETS ; Face 2t POR SALE AT ALL | DRUG STORES PRONTIC DRUGGIST, Inc, | saturday. April 7, 1928 Call VE rnon 6016 { MARYLAND i t i : ue Cambridge, Md. * Havre de Grace, Md. sot, Sy, mie x, wg, | ntl dt MERA Mt Ss , Tae, Samin w, whit, | ml dt OCP act SOs Py egGRDOl, “Ar calcd here last meek | Church. om Tuesday, was asceea, Those Pa RAM Re Tetner,'S. Nash, who | eho porlleipntsa. ware, Harty Tmaoe, aay S ‘ See ue neti Becgehs ae twa blend oi atte ait. ang Ses. Spéncer ‘Naan, map, Jaghes Aitchel, Sadie Ombore. Ae 28S sonney gutiy | pi atin ae ete eqoie S| | Pere | Bein i Ae Hehe acta ie | ad se case RSE Sing ates. Waters” bro-) Mrs. Alberta Holiday was the | loner Ot Heist the Rees Joseph Sudler, | guest of 3fr. and Mrs, Willem Galloway. Fes UE. ceotge Barkley, who navel ved in Florida, and are. the gute “Of cries ee rom, Bury, Shenae [gin ah ee ee moved ase seek ‘to thelr former! sua Sunday, was | Men's aN st local, Ben EEE Baer coogi a chevsoet onthe progase were. Travefa Willen ie [Bei Sg gurkt ab crc a ae ‘ se sabe Bennet. Oreua, Ken | OBE, Sake UEC ag Ge Ber, Wate oe Ma ge Sed ae Ue a shatces Oa Mane el sexstvaraat peamT Lax The Union Univer we ee RTT FANG epg] feet Sah GMMR tet as | gata ee aay Re Car ‘ck WE AA monte” tease. shite | the pation” the Rew. G. B, Waleen, presehed Brunswicl SEEN atts cdma "th |e Sito” ne ana, cpa Bae MTS Senne Gee MaMa, SP aaa esate" | amonewioe, a=W =~ Se oS buss of the church, ‘went to Wheaton, Ma. | BRONEWICR, Mac Ms MILLINGTON, MARYLAND ee EES Si BY paaeinnas wwe pee CEG a Steen was may 800 ‘Roa of our members atended a. cal beer OOPS Endre, Sunday HELE distley tated cater fe area 2? ee Geou ton the ak a. Ba Rata a Sock allan (ERE SS Tesl” noid Easter. cxareie, AS EXP s*Ghaiervile sl ald the AE si tee evening on he some Fre one who tae ten 68 Bee Rates Sat seal, 4.2 En Sneiom of eheaerle, whe SESS SA, be oe Rey « orumgont tx apending het see Scenes in Phill Se eh apeneing the Ease EOD a ene enh reatiies ans Ba gene give, SAKTEAND 20 Ti este eppotnnes. pas Gee ae ah Ball, arrived | and #225 acca ab Ue aelok at Bt BEG ee Tad wh oeck at Ease FE aaron Cart, principal of Oller Be ses Or eae ane i EE SSO etnegl atheek area fee SHEE chal. om tat "Thue TREE sync and brother, Dante, tet SEES RSS ATE, NOU apend th "SEH sae aod won entertained Inst Tues Sep iates 84,52 Sooo ad Snr FR seamen sine Jubier singers of CE ET adee alrcien Sof wah Se Ee Gots cnteen a Gest ee at hie home, ea at BE, sae puticatton to, Bae! Bourne PRED! SNES itn many. peo Ea, ac Qe -FPATSG, 31d —T Bt Ree ea tro ee te ine gaat retuened ‘trom Beidicee Mamial Conterenes for his ROPES Setthes sunday moralne at wet SS RP omcoh temas, Palm ELISA she Reo Me Monroe ton ‘tor SAR Trumabad entry “10 Je- EIT en aaa, hover! il was conver Ssetpy fepgal rentarenl forthe Raster oe Sea Mrs, Bertha Bishop. cee ean assgted Bp Mee Ruth EEUS RA alt Mes, Cora Johnson ges consti Beats. SINLe igi, ere wilt be w sacred ae ‘Shary” Sirees | MLE. BESTE Is abe gusptees of the 1. C. DEES Revtees' Siuth, ts president CISTRENIERE, MARNLANO ceri Ma canterence ng nels ging ot & Chureh Montag.” March BEERS tee De Beecham pastor Bee hae vad Team various” depart PEP TTL. Petetaes, gage 78 wat SEM po ‘Cpe attended meres mE EE" ustenes Anes B_ Adzing, Hester Ber Bea Franti, Anaies Wilson, Btn EX REE. Gig eeduee said ie dave void” at Goaries AM. B HAS Felli Santen the Snow i Gob, FLAeSite memere wae a auceess Tia fom Gor, ne Wellmegaaon ts) the SES he ant He and ate tego ts tnd at Gharlen WMT gine Serie Seen in the morning. GRESTIVOON, SUARYLAND RESTHOM, Md ~The Ree Sonor, Pate Ree Son church, preached Sate Sechings ea he eet, “Bullding.” Seiagesr a fe forentnite delivered, Se Stas aan emeneh Dae, ordered {0 patsy Sess 1a'SS Sheen ‘en Sth izret Se 12 gh intent Inge is diva beleiae the nowes Oo Bate STE canes warsnme, 22% oe street sprees ys ase nays Brida, Miss CAL Move eh teigee steel. and B,C See ad Gia P suse nomhwes' Weshines oe High Sten: Wendin Primary Texeher slices: See? Gene the) werden Bethyesca cove Civb set at the fre sas a Stes ‘Enagera Thoms. 308 Schoo fr, Re atten Manze eeponte ren tee Tinea Medes, of | Charen ve Sernieed ar thar om MPS, A Bipeiee Vat et Bese Manse, eee! aitian wile of cite teunel Beating: fae tobe ot ater tn enn See. SEY Mé—Normon Sumprot and See “Se cinear gues of his abet Seer Sec es she gust of her ater Hee Cs, Banat ELM "Pigtiaey wore, tae gues AON: Silngatase Moe elon Sampe ARVER HOPED 10 BE Bu Dkease 13 Years. No Sign Of Wow.” Cough Gone! Sifeers whe seem to struggle in 35, azains “asthma er. bronchial BRL IE be clad co" know how 2 Sanshe ‘Yeung, Route 5, Sher- a ina, feune’ iting teliel- She ag UE Qenee toe AS sears, and each EEE I acs Mee SASS OR Shag Mal Beck PSE Ttal an tual ssid wien Pharpened (0 vend abou See PtP J ST tsar, Sor. ith EBnaie Seve, “and by, Snap Teas sor Sey “Wey chm and coeel Ee Sele A grighed_y cond SENSO ee St and noes AY Hen trade by sudlerers. telling how Shiba! Sanh er ae SE) Sar olivate aformation about Bee “aa te kent tree oy Neo Betcee, So erste“ Ete Bigg” toaia gato” SN sede how seta You ahi Song lane be to Sele hee ee ee (gn om PF Vevnat Stops Pain/ ee Be wuwAe-> a Bf ASPIRIN & Ulett) ets MONEY CAN BUY he largest selli aspirm a the Soria "4 10¢ > Havre de Grace, Md. HAVRE de ORACE, ME—AR.entertala rent lien forthe oeneat of St Jame BhatenS on awesays wong aseees, The ‘eho. perliipnted ware, Horry imo, Ie gaia wate wl a 1B. Brown, ot Fore Bepeyt, vise Mina Pies apy Date. inet, Baste Osborn Sie iSera sider tie an Ol pres’ seta ae the Maron ‘Temple OA Brice wit be tioee' or the oases diet Seton. te" puble seb teachers sl) presea Se hiecta Roluday as the dlane suest of if and. Sts Willem Gatorsy. Et tog iens tsing Mattneas have St rived {a ploréa,"aad we the” puro Mr. and Mrs. Christy. Mead atiday ChE Men's, Dey, ab, tea euotgheeationr thane” She partes ghiie postmen Trae Wile yin egst quartet, of Grek, Aig,” Tee Geten, Neha a eiisier, Ge Ree 8, Wat Ps il cemuaeee came, se were hed in both the churches 60 lgessiwere eld “in "oth “the churches on Sag ee is 2 PE art Be MEE CO! alin! pices se lg een aa Seca eeactaas ara is Re Pa a Ten a snd worshipped with the Rev, U. 6. Bd- a SES helt Bhat tite me fie GRP A pate at, Be EE Geach! ate ise Paani OS Ce ee a Tea ote Sait had tO Sn a a AME ce metry of craton ie Sintpul en SENG actios at Gta che te Soke inet Lat ted ut Ane CIP cls Slant a Fa Sah a ete Fee Oe et ate ne Bae ae tates Betta ia Nett We ue ise? Retin "aati "hou ge, Bee a ae eel a Sein ah had a ne Beet te ice ae ad antt ies alent Seen Rit b tad Sanu Sa elt ett sll {igs ca Seek Ie, ee Bieter Bn et etka Ba rua eto acne Na aed Pee ee etn are basins ta thclhbanice Stl Wes eee Ona ee ee ts church Sundey, Apri at Wopewel M._E, chureh Sunder, apt! fs under the etrection of RG. dJenaon Enater for the morning.” Miro, Jonasen Moke’ inthe atiernoon. bert. Spel fine Junler College, Prineess Ann, Bid. Spoke ne night ‘Asqcted. concert wae rendered by Toca talent “ine imale. chorus furnished must or the gre, direceed by Vaughn ©, Ward Eo gMwhed, organist. Collectors, Herman gy Marin’ Jones Oeorte Enna Bae ‘The Hopeei! Quartette rendered sles (ony at Sty Pauls AL Mt. E chured, Crs fea, a. Sunday” stght tis. Sarton ‘Dennel, of Atlanile Cit. N. 3 Gpent Sundae wiih” hee parents, Mt tha ira, CT. Ware. Mires ante Waters, lett last Wednessay fo Bvingipnin to attend the Me Er Can SEI stabet Ward seturmed tp Phitdel hie, ‘par after spending s. senk with De Barents, if end atts. D.T. Ward, “The Ik. af Pe Lodge of Hopewell has ads: ed on 19 ther hall; Raving more pleasaa! oom (or Inates . “ater BO nae CS, NE Ini Pek Ghent “atti bp 2 esate, Soret gsieaaes at geaiea em atae hekee WE Sie a Cm CC ee sunt a Fics nts, SHEN att a eee a eae ‘Jomin Crowrer, Mr. and Mrs. Chalie Cam- i ie nye eth acet Me He Sear ears eA so oh armas Se a eee eee Hatta ey ne jake out cue Stee Has [en of ae he ib “eal a OREN oo itt, Gate the eatiage [eeien oan em ae ovens Want? ca [a ee EN ee ee ee ee eine vile A MB Chvred Sanear, roroing Bn Na ake Gast, thes Ree Rotten siesened a eran rom the, ub Seereente Rnd of Bremen, Ate You” A £55 ma pager motte eae hed and th eb "G EeSeont prsched, iy inven Seon at Retry Benth uate mointay 3p, aerne Cedar ene he pater ad” ante EasGaeeek. He” Eben ane eth he av Toned and his Prone ‘im services RooRS, SARFLAXD | nooks. Mcttie Ren Ee Husky pee Giese fore A A Barc sunny mht to0 large auelent enter ees, bere Berry gene Sunda sine auc to her ber, Mra, Mari Twila, oe hee eK sures reurned tron a BiheE Siatthg bneher a Canbrane iste eileen play gion e foee He rof'Mtd Benet ox "eReafnue Stove” Gnare SS dae rie eet B. B. Bures wan 9 elie tne eiidenel ef Gute brote ‘nd Bal [Biown Seecinst week UBIaED: Gar taercineg_ her brother, J coh Grpe oy Pore Wit Maa wees Ife Tanne lender Role wth sun beet the Rost church Peay ahi AD 6 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md,—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. Cn ee | B A 7 a5 r 7 el Air, I Union University Singers To Tour State ae neu am, és 8 OS — ae Ate Ba ‘i menor So ie Ve = eg. ae heme Ad cat Me a FS Sr areas i ee ee Ve i. eI — Naeem eee Be ne Pe a oo ; Ps Neo Ede a's EO Ns sghode si bee ar ae Os ony Re OO eae eeu Mena Ret, GA. Davis Ne say a, CAN SRE air sce Be oe a Nise G. E, CUrEy was. ¢ szhe Union Univesity Octetle of Richmond, Va, whlch plans a series of concerts thruout the old Bay State, |Ziyit" #5! 8% MSN? ee ee i + Heo a 4 JES05 Goareenee, netorne Brunswick, Md. 7 gparanagws rows, wanvuas> | 6 Carmichael, Md. (ik, nex. oe, somes Poe rc | Tae Rev. CE. Jones BRUNEWIOK, 34—Walter Lee. of ENO: wile Bee "Snd “Anacen dactson, “of HE, Me teat, Bs Sat Si, male il of Rone, Mt sagt Gast oe Stand Moony OREN Ma en eae ae oe ee ee tte aap We Suntte abtt ea Blecis Aad DE an inte eh stk, Sate ha NPs cnn to atta, 328, Laan of iverson, akin Sant wih lis Poe Bene es Semen Sh ay ts ges pairs, ae, ee HEDIS! SESAME an cig ae Be tet Want og sidan tag ReneS SO Thal an menses Sietjaten tic, woop Seah masse Shen on Bes iF Sein erated by she nee. 0. ae tt anbaseet” Sle ar ss tack pByMgens pale ene a Fad etn PERE ae, suncay seo! wt én acento Be Sanath Se sea EN ll Be ohee, Metin un cue net ay any eateed nome. St ots aot ares tS oe sag Hee aie en de sg Md eee iat da imate a Bhan gn ede ts 28 Mad aera af eb” MOE"Ehaec, Mele a Bettis gra Wide URN, it Bly execs a cue pest igs B° Bite mas Sah Rete Maudlas cna ato ome aon een REPEL [tla ened PME Et Bitay ene inal Som a 0 —— ee, ae athe Rev. W. B. Ricks sehrce ge His af the it, A,B les Seed’ May Mcgee nino. Saturday, the Rev. W. Be Ricks, of this (oea a thane of ne (inert) erm PRET elt hiincte ‘nt Aavory‘chueh SLAF phn? cure tt Ralls Creer wine ned at a oil thes Sra tretinn ht BS ‘rhe’ tellowing ete the guetts of the Rev, na at 8 Ende on Senay Rae nt St nond Wala, of Bene GJS Ghn"faror eh 8 a, x, suyndare as been ali toe ie Bal wa ger ENS cousn at, the pela Bact: tach. Set? is Widiagtnt Se Ghartetee aa Ses A Teena Guth to “The supper, beld at Airs, Willlam Giles’ esses | gmanPTows. MARYLAND | GHARPTOWX, Md.—The Rev. Alexander aa RETO Site ies and SoM, DN cnetnte peng mata age ACM ERNEESS BSetee aig a aa A Remnbs, ot Soa: Ma a AP ed ee ta Eribalee, Mie ang Stes uel Goss abate Boze, sh ba Sern 7 Sie Gearge Jones anit rand dauehter, etn SEE Hed” Auten Sate Sai ins ke Behn, Beene Porace Stanley sill preach here Sunday Bere SMDy Siesta arch lt'ip Tae Baa R, skmes Dashing a sudent of, Salisbury kts PUG shell nutes rove EE Pare ate he tna seek aate enn ope iter of rage poet iye ened gure Mra is, Sain Gora ts falstag Sr op the sick ts Geo gctioteh atin Pekar Sonn Brorn iceBar ad ae te la a Shu. aged meu sux te, Sunde eu fhe er Si Bara Bra hoe caren sath fe ate SIU SE atte 7 witena. MARYTLAKD | NIBEWA, Md—-Preaching eas Nek ter exy'imarning by the Rew John. 8, Parke, "{ Tamer was nveacned ne A, MLE gpurch "Bands Sythe aster, “ine MEhe maby Contest at the ME. church eauty Bese Sines “A Riot 00" at aaltinore leat Socks cing trends. ese peitimore,” she han Seen” fot a ew daze, esablé to be out again +306. Minoe Bayorany ho has been on the ccambiiage Hospital is able to Se oth ein ‘Mrs. Helen Pinkett is able to be cut ef eye em Seer Ln ee ne past. alee “ttele Baltimare, was. the guest 0 Sse ang hire, Ngan Pinkett Sunday ite bieginia Barker vetuened heme Sun gat Tien Dente isang afley fe geews SUle SMD, er aster. att ‘Eimer Jackaon ‘Mr and ire Bier dackeen. Ate Ale snvksons fire: Ady daliey, ad itther Job Ate Mos at beete tian Bunda. MARYDEL, MARYLAND MARYDEL, Ma-—The Rev. RM, Hacket! preached in he orning SePand'ses Hex Wilkerson motored peiiont Wwadnesday ana vas aceompented BeHariey Brie aad brs. Sadie Daniels [alin Cook was the, guest of isa He grand Biel eterno "Minato, Sat "Fhe Ruins Sun Club. of ML. Zion are an Ole Pots entertainment, March 298 sas Rosie, Brown, ane Gladys. Sucloe wile: coon Me ana Mis. Wiliam Galas: or ws the guest of ts, one, ‘songay ‘res Annie Sriale and, other left 84e rts for Chester, Pa to ist ele ale SUS and GRUEN esa ‘Wud cook was the guest Suncay eres ing of Me. and Mrs. Tlerbert ‘Denies BSc: sk shee Brown is iprvine stow 5 ‘Mrs, Cerpenter and, R. Thompson, snd a ignaton We i gonasen ane Wn 2 HHocobellrpoke. at the closing exerts, ie Nortel School hela thee eloine & eccuts Priaay evening, (ith, an laboral Storm, Mong paresis and vsttors wer present "Ghe Mt, Zion sehech cloning exerci were held-at At Zion Ghuteh Tuesday, Th Punls rendered the program RE mcr epee PO ONESTERTOWN, eee St Sethe) Ghesch. mins day ne observed st Bethel Church. PEGE! snteeas "iin. “orece rather Frenced in the ncermoon “Phe ‘Progresive sunioe, Club of Bethe xtc’ an ehtertangient at ihe church 00 Piredny ‘ign proceeds were, $3.00 Tir dulaeed ighan o panaing hes an Buster cantata ‘Mislonery Society" hela_praper_mectng ectry night at Bete! Chute. "Tie ‘Junior’ Club ef Chesertoen en thee cildten nave planned a pageant #3 filed, Haine to hee lon” Mfres Slee Linterd, Linsey tsaac and alton pinwney ‘nde bret trip. through Butlevtown Sune, Mss day wan ghuereéd at Bethel Gun- aay. 9 ena eased "voller wedding sil be held as Bethel Jebureh on Frias ape SUTLL FOND, MARTLAXD arm SOND, tombe Zign enereh Bu day aerccee were. conducted by dames "A elang iad es a George Hace Present ieton of the Young Fotis Ral De ict bpronis, Mackett and otheis, mo: tored to Phitagetohie, Friday. ae Ford spending sometime Plgnghn i Merino raethata Fogd "eng. the rue of Mt adding We Slemned, tara ising the anal conterents fosorse we tacbatt wae ihe ue of agente, bis, Reble Win. ‘ite "Kary ticket was ihe gues o bn ttnd’ daughter ire, Revie. Josasoe. So — NEW CHAPEL. Md—These eho attended ne ennual conference ip Philadelphia sere, Reward Webb, Ar. and re, Eoward Downs ie, Rachel ee end two eaughlcrs, and Rechel Lee . Robart Lee_wap seat as the delegate of sep Shape Gare Sie Marcelle Metals was & visitor tp att cease adie, § SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT, Me—David 1. Foole rive e dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss Beaivlees Hughes, of Parmsville, Va.. sho is pow visiting Miss Madel Rotgers, of oo. J street. ‘Gharles Jones’ wile ated ceceatiy. ‘William Gary, of 1001 J street. 1s c00- saleseing. slowly, having been il severat eeke. ‘Paul Foster, of 1018 T ateeet, met with ‘a very painful acchdent while working ete, fecelving severe burns on th fact. ‘Jelnnie. Johnson has returned front Nee eens, Mt mate andthe, taker SU Yo, Teteal ecoks. with, relatives | ee iit, Seatet odgers. gave a TAELY | 8 ns aCh ee ine honor of, Miss Beatrice FRMEGEY aise iughes, as, also entertained Hughes. incr, by bilss Beatrice Poste, Buntay, GS aaran scott Is recuperating siomly from: hee, recent ss. Peay ia our community are, ARder- son Clay and Andres Janes. | one onmual Eases cxereteg, wil be hel a tid" Gapulst Church oa Monday DIBD Ape ath, at 8 ps me CCHURCHIVILLE, MARYLAND GHORCHVILLE, Ma—The Rev. B. D, Hall peUR PT Gintk’s Chapel M4. 8.” Chu. Bonny. April isk vetliey Chambers departed this We Weds nett hegre abth,”Puneral was held REESE AE Gare, Sauurday, March 3st Rev, ‘Rucke osielate. Ars Miberte iatrisentartained | 3cs cnttkes a Senes ana daughter, Genevieve hres Fae up. min, ae ainner Is Thuridny, Maret 290, nunsday;, Marea, Daushlerty entertained ac tfinttd Bananye Abad te Mes. Charles odinnts, Guughter, Frank Daughierty 8x6 Wa Sntth im. Ree Charles E. Jones attended the Darga Gonlerence Thursday and left F | Begs, Sta meiany- March, 30th, | Cates Banmis’ weuson scent, Sgehen | qithther parent, Me. and Mrs, J.B Wate {on tn Baltimore, [20% amber a pom avende ahem {inten eonterenee irom bury ME j ohare. : ORTLAND BOUT HRIVER, Md--2* tias Tivos, ¥t5- ane Gerrede and, te, Deugiag TW, 5 Aig, QUE Starie sebeson, Sunday. ee Heese Ncangregation grecled the | E pbc She Rees a W._Jeuxing, at chews EhSpai, oo sunday afternoon. pel Sones Ocoee. Seiiman, Bene ROl- une, Bland Stereets apd tts Rosle Brown, uns, iggests of the tists Jonnson 68 Binaay tenia nngAY eriselin Wells, of Eastyort, attend: ed itislces at Ghent Chapel, Sunde ssereeee 4S Se ennins | preached at cret's Chapel Susy. at 2p. M He onperker, of Annapolis, es the eee Oe nis sister, Mem, Breashers on Sun- i. ‘Zee, mR, M, Calvert, ang Miss Rebscct itil Beet ane suerte of Mee and NFS Highara Rasaall ob ehursday, eater fawlings was the cinner guest of .\b. calcere on Sunday. Pe ae, Calvert mutated vo, Annarals seiting ight, aesempanied by NE, Cal Seer gr Gnivert ane J.D. Nest. ie Me Galvere motored to" Shady side Ssturdas. FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, Md—Seemon was _necached UT ler Sanaay, and, clans was ed BF Ginter oaktess tn ine afternoon maby by ree (Sal Pond to attend Une funeral ervtee ef Ben, Zonet lostard Gini, of Sti Pon, fete of ha grand ‘parents, Mr, and Mrs. How- srg Biahley. Met Gutier Wilton, af Morranack | was cnet eat of her sister, rs. Anna Hyeson Seth ute, Wi, BE Nah, Me. and, Hts a Granee and airs, Eater Wileon, of Wil. Fee nbete mere, the guests of many Heads, of Boustaln, "eet th Mire richer Anderson and, tls atthe ceitcuane Hackett, Ane REpRees HE eerie ana. iam, Wallace Morored sto Piviacelphia, to attend the Belacare Contrene a sia ate einen was appoiated delegate nad attended the conference. Ma eata, simone spent the, weeh-en tn thiuGeiphta, wlelting her davaniers, 9nd agi the conereey eM snson motored to Wiimineton clause snd Phiindelphin, on business Giese ah spent Te been eet czete apent the week-end wilmington. ‘pock HILL, MARTLAND ROOK HILL. Mé-—Tince for the seasort made tlt fit, appearence fo the seston erent PA Maonn ste Senet hstad he be eae Be sett st Anse elon rad este pies aE ante eM tater mee si ona antic Cl, ei netted i Sn sie nee ep EAR pe PRR et Mind Nila ane Be Oey ea ant a tage Se i et Bayo extent ae Capt Fautepee SG detec ee, Bae a eet a Steet, Pama tts Gaer hn Ue Ble Sa tng Par HA Pc "PSone edit gm ae Pat areas eet te ei Baugh Ea 0 soir Wi ike oy ty sug age Sn eh aa tte ae netstat Sasa Stine We cecal ce teen wae 1 Noe aed a Teal Sabet TE panna borer, of Balun, oat He ion, me, at it Che at weal a ea Mat Bada Wenn or Os ne bana coins vs eae t,t REL de a LUSBYS. MO= TH Dy night Mt was & cated programs, Peday nights Tt wae tee Blzabeth Tones, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, setts ute, Tol Eater, ey sera [Sarit Seite aa [Ti sane tome and aves. Bost |e a oe a Hat "AULD Bly eaten, by, Thomas sett TS nono ue ann" aaea BAins? sehr wens aod Ee Weenie Bath eevee sete jens a sreminoviie, HARTLASD erewanpsviuan, ate Eastern Di cer eran ces ng eigenen coe Te eras eed bate of ne Se BSE AGR Say Hs See” em ith on ane da, ere, Me Wings ksi ettehalt Tas! ea” WS [sites teial, 98.5. iS wre edt os Bereta git Sra haee eeGs, Sigatten Bot ePlerGs Ga ene CHICHESTERS PILLS PS Va ies itoceneen ber WY aeirtek Aloe Setter p SNe Ronee 7 re or ae DRUGCISTS EVERYWHERE , Carmichael, Md. ccanamouant, Weeeiveee wary com ucied Sunany mernion by J.T. Rny8DS. wat aeioce, the poeeaoh ened, "7b yay ofthe rss" ue zendered hese ‘nay. ape bh, Ester program wil bs rendered oy the aiboah at 3 otlock, 3 Jp wrign ae famly, irs Lavin Mite ce and grand enllcen ware visors 0 {renga at Kent Holand, ase Weanesta. | 3. P. Wright, afzs. Sarah Wilmer, mo- shel GURt iat tattdar were th we eee of Mie, Mage. Hansa Tie stints them home te seFeReT eS Ne nas ape sr eat ate Gucentovoy Mee had Petal anon sro Escn Mt, Lyold, who has been aetiioreut attend Sonne, Honk Basinete fr Miaieed ames much eet SS une Johnson and May. Sohesn, ort Sul on abe ace ae Sng Pa ctenense'e. 3. Bnory. Mrs ets Beth ine” Gesiela Ree Me 2 eBay naesoa eer the 8s a el of ti ato RS, et tana, was the fuett nese ia tee” Sate ele, Weenlgna ath tet taursees. gate’ homaee teacher Nee a eee na at home. Fre eee Se Carmichael ill cee sete" tongsoode Mas Suntsy aN Suk a eet. rR FSSA be ne cnanes Wes ace Be Seurecile, May ae Ni, ike afer ‘Fe etsitnen eld at_tcoo! ee suc Scndynighie asa cee cma MARYLAND CRIGPIEUD. i. AY EB. Churen Sunday, Day at Bt. Paul A M. 5. Churen Sunday, pail Tot, waa a sceess, ‘Those on the Bro- Rim ave az Colows: Misses Docolhy Hearn, Uisdion Grifin, Novela Britirghar, Gladys Biilbenrnes, Waustine Harmen. Grace Cul an 'Rebecen “Willams, Eka. Wiles, 36807 Boliaed, ‘Vivian. Purnel, Cacpsthia ” Ward, {lle Brose, Derathy Monroe, Dore, Gidhs Thue Hines, hosa" tae. Violet Anderson, tienda Staddox,, Carina. “Whittington, AGutnd Whitington, Beulah Gladmen, Gniferine Ballers, Carrie Geomon, and Myr: fitter, dena. Nortick, don Heara, El- Sood “Wits, Tomy Cullen. and. others of Hopewell vA quartet, by White's’ Bors St htarion. Glenwood. Bartey. and. Prot Cornelius ‘Martin. Proceeds for the | day Serco, whee” esther Page, | preidet Eiss' euteta ‘Pinkney, secretary. ‘he, Stewardeseen set a1 the realdence of tye Blin Fitaher The dgolor atles held thele weekly meet ing at the parsonage, Sfonday evening. ‘foonev. Bite Parnell preached at a, my, ‘Sundey morolng, and administered the Hoty communion, ‘esisted by the Rev. 5.3. Ward ‘Next Sunday morning the Rev, E. H. Pure nei eit preach the. Baster sermon. ‘The Sunday senool_ will readet a. spect faster program Prot W..B. Adam, Sea Gereegs wilt give an address at" the Slose of the program 38 She’ necount of the death of Mr, John Grimin, “the Queen. contest” as, posiponed Sait "Tuesday, Ape 10h, (CRARLOTTE WALL, MARYLAND CHARLOTTE HALL, Ma—The Rev, J. ¥. armen, pastor of Mt Caltary Bf, E. Chured Rac resianee on account of ness “Quite a few of the people In thls seetton atgtaded' ine iesith meeting at Gibbors 12- SHGRE Stacy ast. Among those. were Mien Mee) a, Butler. aes and. Mrs. 6 Aesth ‘and Ghares"bute,""4nd “se Sapler SEs! wonnun Ntarshall had ae her gue seine Ube past week, ber sister, Bs. V Bieidn of New Verk ‘te and. Mrs James Mason, sccompanie oy Jenn Mollg, ang Le Mandy, motored Washington, Saiurday” lost, where thes pent the seek en ae te BOYD. Ma.—Mrs, Lizzte Weems, of Pleas ame Vine hares ts aulte mE Wilignttal lunches ran ven by, the feet, and hits J. Lewin, Tuesday, Sateh edi “te Tuncheon was prepared bP Stes Vilan Hawking, Bs, Cella Dudin, Mrs Hana carter, Bra Daly Begs, Ms, Cl fe'Dimeg sea Sey, Dumin, ates. Mary Bsgin Stes. Brasilia ovcket, Mrs. Watt {Pines ana: oe Lacy Mebron Tei ev uemie ana wale, have te parae toayas hrae ey antes 73 ttae attending se ery interesting “set Bnet ofthe Rfaamington conference el ae etropeltane Ate Onureh Baltimore, Baten St-ae, 1928, On thelr return SSGuightich upper was Rivet. io "thei Monon Shy Mra, Brust Lucwelt, Ms. Mar. Cee Garenr ite Hattie Thema, Bee, Mar Diggttc kre, ation Bases brs, Daly Ribs ites Suste Parker and Mis. Plocenct Talisns “otnergueste were preset The” annastl Mack. Contetenee willbe ele’ Bagant View Ghuren Sunday, Apt Beal SO VPoctock p.m. GoULDTOWS. NARTIASD coussowne Mac-clase was. let By wigs Hanes; Bunduy atrtoon ae 3 Sie emma Handy fe Saturday fo twiteington els She wil be the euch TrceasSannd reves. at_Poladeintia. Px. SSGS° Gdeara cighman, yates Renee anay. Chagie Pooks aad’ dames “ighmar TRotocca to Easton last Thataaay, Bite ehtabedt Grin of Gentehtonn aye Bhndayevenng eet of re. le it See. and Mtrs. Thomas Gould and daueh terete tne Bondar ening guests of the Siughtcr and toneinee, Sr, and Ata, Jul iin ussite tase Sunday. a ae: | POREST HILL, Md.—Mrs, Mollie Tilt an Gass tie ied. Meg a Greene 10d Se ain hati fat Saureey. at fa thes penta 8 at ieee hit Buti he pening Sie SPU abs he pager ‘Fn ani Snsane of ‘election, re ote | compos, HanstAyn ganas nae ilkam Green seabed a Renown: sonar aterooe eg aie ‘BzthHewman ane gon ase ane eeerece PO ‘Hiss Lillian Coxen as ihe guest of he egreecen Savin. ands son iOfcztoy Homo i allan the slek Ut, ae ene | PORO SYSTEM S TAUGHT iro may an, Tai Preparations | ‘Gite Sauistuction, | MRS. ROSA MYERS 33 FREMONT, AVENUE | Boman ttt Sinn | i} MME. GRAYSON ii BEAUTY PARLOR | Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. iW a2 PENNSYLVANIA, AYE. iy Bees 2 ihow site =u | Health Is Wealth | cot ge oper eee a Rae Pa Ea eee Oe (DR. LEON H, MAYER | Surgeon Dentist vy EON eat tae sepa aera *Ectrauee oa Dolgki= elzeet | | “eae pigee a | “THE AFRO CARRIES MOBE NEWS THAR ANY OTHER OEE Oar eee ee, iat Garter. Moses Kahn & Sons | The Ladies’ “Kosy Korner” Store | Gay and Aisquith Streets ASmeee Cali tM Oat | An Easter Coat on Credit Certainly you can get a new eoat for Easter on Credit at this cheerful Credit store. And 2 | new dress, too. We'll be glad to trust you for whatever you need to make this a happy Easter. jj Down = ¢ A On Credit Week UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT — Ail Sisee STORE OPEN LATE SATURDAY AND MONDAY NiGHTS CARS NOS. 4, 15 and 19 Pass Our Door Bel Air, Md. Bev Am, adhe, Sanday schoo a ABest wet 'aa Bonet ote Sin “fue senior ele of Ames wit give te conti est oa! Sunday” nigh Semis: hy Cau press Base Emon ats & TE Elstteth"Browa, spent « few dar seth hs Dovaiy Bona ‘tt Pet Feat See achat ot Punatinin, stig he’ granepucbers Mir, Alee Job rae rie Lacy. eons, Bot, Tat waue, sanemar a, tat coats eet ane Yo {ioe ate eg adel bite vent, ectomganle by He Bem Pt SOR ey tee Eeteah vee. tery Plomosen, te Cxote Bef MBRETiag Seine Barat. Soo! ft ore, Fs pectamation contest of the Bel Al cokes Cite blgrnaaday abt AT SHOE eae howse Mt aot $0 Bevin and daughters scree Gia “tans anda ete ng able ong ley Mine “OE our Fee aeeiat” They ere enous oa SSB, e. curey was the alone ruts fhe. Se Rah Bea ty “Foe nev. 0, E outrs, who spent th att fiuGaking Weending thee Dee [ESE Gaoelenee Meiotnedeatoany ve The, ‘ME, ae. G._E, Jones pesed, thro cit its Ceonitao. Bs ener ition hee Rare ME Cay and Matthew, More ot sina te St itn Halo ‘ies egies tnt Zea hae, eine to. lent 7 cele Sater mee Bei Moot ath SRE "Sal Spee the werk er sting in clea. ohio tT esc ae wong een netaaiet Ag af ines huistay, Shea event me MeDANIBL, M6— The conignt wes @ sioht wesley’ Church Sunday night as Siteg rout, who nent te, conerene cae Ulegate, fetuened" home ‘Satirday ‘stephen Toot. was. called to, Baier a ne Beatue of nis daughter, Mss Bil, om Sturaey, wus tes, Samuel Waters hed as thet rit lass Sec, hele sinter and brother ite Sie "and ats nosin Ohete, of St Micnatie chy Sinth, Robert Palmer, Mrs. Pinkney schon open, were, guest lst week aap"and Sere, Samuel Waters Hobe: Sr catanel was the, guest MeN tes Willem Gre, “Sunder ius corn nouerts" was. the. oveeengh pues ot Ber daughter, and sonsiniaw, 81 “soma, Tot guest of mona, Roberts was the guest of Mie oll Payton Sunday “ite Btesie Broees ts mech Improves smprovea. prec More was the quest of Mr. an ee charles Trott, sunday. : Ti Ma DENTON, Md-—ime Rev Ve: “Gnureh tefl pation of Jenn wang. ME, SUE el Ee cea ital ob SR a Se EE cnt wie a oa EE, aac 0, nt Suna, Woe eee Ned ita ia SED Sito nthe a SOE any peed a te nom tease Rt eG tee 2 pes nate tte bia int Banrsta seen Peal So pater tae, Fi BM See ee iitsceg 8 Eanes F far ul Bee Sa el af oe Bak ek ee Sits ey Sie Se Notr moms etal tees Tae ein eH ehh ete Sha ity TEAS tu, Tr edit E5Ee er ee Moun an acum tala ode ud. it She eae! & fle ha ERE at nun oxy, em oleh erie gt an ahi "a ES ints ea a Bees paw ‘Adeline Lents, pee sas ins agmatin naeconmnen ea WARE, Mimi Rta rate ada ta enaeyae stein e AE a” be Slee ce Slat nanan gent a ae tte ity See Be ete a oat eae [fin Beayatasey tha chares donson, rae Ae ae at Big jaa lutein dey, i at etd Glee mote ie ane are ses Orr agen Sa. ea let Ba St MY a in, Motta a ame, “e Be Bs oe Seat lage Guth aas wear Grp, enti ge Monk Se Ea esoren Pe ar, eae hat ‘Roligeys ete. sith the ‘ “‘weInE <TA SUNNYSIDE, MARYLAND SUNNYSIDE, Mé—nev. A. T-, shiddle- ton preached an excellent serizon Sunny. "hivong. those that visited Rev. and rs eB Weedon were, Me and rs ‘Charl age, Mee and. Sie, apt, Gann, 3 Predertek! ate, and Mes, John, Hurtert [ie War dobisan, Mr chaties lurbert Shae nad ters” eney Weedon's its [daughter Besse, has the panini, |S Bisen doses tg smethat tmprores, | QUEENSTOWN, MARTLAND | QUEENSTOWN, Md.—Easter exerelse (aR enh ap. N, next Sundey. BP. Wil [Zon was x delepsie fo Bowie trom Graton: [ills “ehoa, jibe. decamation contest etl be, Apri |aoin ac the Crasonilie sched (a “Easter dates wil Be given at th Galilean Pisnermam Tall, Monday. Avet) 9 [Susie sul be furnished by the Grasoneiile [Seno {setoo)____________ SOMETHING NEW by JW. Ayers, of Liberin, Main Feat art. “ative Gisiome and. Habits: Exh [ign of Notice “ianaiwork. MU Caleac Wallet churches Chicane Ave, Youngs |{own, Ohio, Thursday. April 12. 1928. | Pro tgeams undst the aueetign of W. . Wilbur iBpening sang. “America: Prayer, LC. {er Burke. Sone. “auand Up For deiut: We Eome “Addresrs by the Pastor: Piano, Selo [iti stn! Ta” Be cles Nene serge Talk, aft. ©. €, Upiter: Bole, Mr {Bn Tuiman: Short Talk, ss ise Bacon 1D. W. rislenen: Sher negicas Trosice Board |$75,000 Worth Of Business Done Here SSS SSS Ss Wee Ca eae 2 eee Ne ee coe io BE PIN i Vg ep || hie al Ba ik ee Re ore Sg: gis |e Se ee Ne erie. | Beebe ea te Lee chet ame a ae BS ne ian, a ge =| Sie ee a ‘The newly completed store of Dr. goseph, ‘H. Thomas, at Turner's Ste- tion which does an average ‘business of $75,000 annually. Besides being @ tion which es, eYerage RS dhe postmaster apd clic worker, “He BSGLG? Uae ore pl sh and sabe Davaronne or gee tor the pote sue = St. Michaels, Md. ¢% Frederick, Md.” ST, MICRAELS, Md—The Old Malt Co ration held ae the Semayian, all Ie Seiya con Hib ea Sts mown roser, of Pilea, Pe 1s tate Rants heen ee ea ended the Deleware aftnels cttencearn Georete oats Sam, Un are, Sone, newt SER Bt eta ae at nce dels SrSteia note Graces Mrs Mary wai eR scuer attended the funeral of re. ce es es, Mae rat. PIE Borat taal of enuren Hl Ms Mes 2etaac esha bee Pern eat ante hla in oe, Chet see TUet, i Renato he bans mene ue lee une pte a2 ie eet mg Staonal wedseaty Soting o'mtena’ tee Dees | Gonterenes in shilaceiphis, Pa caress res "Beanie tee atin ie See they Betas Summer. ee ne eens and Mrs, Sele Che Hota the air unt in. Sat [Me Hild, Sioa ‘ew WiNDSOR, BARFLAND aden, Rachel Sih of Uoton BARE pen ce ace So Neen olan Soli $C nore to Heir new tone ESE SAL I quended the Annual Conte co tt ee ni tence Tome eras Mrs tate BP Goi, maeer een Meat BP Coon alee ope weseisdst is hrs rucodore Dotter siest tomes Is aending 8 feed aie it Borge "Mrs. Pearl Bleck and Mrs. Florence rence th ask wit! wim Ble TREE Baca ely creat TS Bent ang dango, wen seen eaitay in Wasaeanat, Phe EH at une yan rs, Jnl aera PE eae ieee, I Battie hit eee ong | UPPER FAIRMOUNT cs MB. church walt attendea at St, asgeens 9,6 Chueh EPSIGe thet eer ‘ed by the Rev, Joseph Williams. Tn | the Pe ois pti he ee ses scene tre os Sn sues ets ae unde neo nei, Deg is ae ond ye pared i a aa ae, wa tet Bates site [have been visiting Mrs, Johnson's mother, Sei Uh en av wasn sisi REE EE ee reece RAR, eri A Be thy coe’ oe eee be gaia clang ae Sa ieee, OPE ga hu ie atelier eh satiate Ts ad ate ics von, koe ex me wait it ANE iM, Sal a te San po a Mr Bt, i ee Rake atl Si ah aia Ste ing ane, i, arr Sao, EM dha PAE wa ant tents soe oat Seo! ae eesin e eR Nreached lin Introductory sermon Moms preached is lntroductory sermon Sunda’ ai tive. im Among those prsea! Sev. Bigs Sadle Hall, of Opley? Mrs. 3, 7. Snicst Mts: Claea Clepet, Mrs, Leura John- lise Vila King and Ales. J. M. Roan at- tented in" conference in. Baluimore. a See Me Mfeegsree "washington fas moved home aga. ‘Tose on the ick fist are: Mths Ellen owess and. Mrs, Surah. Onley, "The Easter cesae wil Be eld, Sundar night qi a ocleck, after which the. rus Tels wilt Mace charge ‘at the tnbes, ‘Rimeng. tnove wo. attended’ the canter- enee'in paltinore, were: Prank and Thomas $eteor, Bisees Melle Proctor.” Mrs. Basle Witsoe ane Mrs. Rachel Proctor. who. wae the 'gueat of Ms. Dorsey) Mnkel while on hep Stay there, To And Mrs. siarthorn Salth, supertn- tendeat of the Maryland Heme, ene the these of tits Ida. Proctor, While here Ne Fisited the Comstect schol MMe and hrs, Robert Proctor end Mrs Racha Proctor, motored trom Baltimore 00 Mendes. Glucti Dykes, Mss Beatrice and Thelma orto spent tne evening sith thelr aunt ary ‘Rogere is very sick. FEDERAL, WILL, NARTLAND EDERAL HILL, Md—The Federal HI ‘onuren Te re-named Bt, James M."E, Church: EEE ‘Guaéey tae Ree Jesse Rodi pesth at Me) zion at 2 pom. the Rev. Green. iu preach at it a. "mat West Deity “and “at 3pm, at Tabernacle Mie’ meee J. Green wi prench at Sb gatas Ghureh at"Peeit a"on ate ‘ee Toth annual, declamation contest beheld at thw ederal Al eehoo ‘on Priday might, April 43th, moting pio [On Pevine sith. Aen iS teernarte. snteen » Frederick, Md. PREDERIOR, sta—Toe econd AnouAl Join Diy ers bed at Quinn ALM. E Chutes, Suneny. The Rev. BT. Addin is peter. A special pogrom wa rendered fin"gop, Mus Nenrete, Summers. served te presaing ater ot the marae service ftgrnogy, sy Vleet Ducelt and | at SSR Bt Kenan tion | wet efi tae er ine Hatt Bee Sir gh Mae utapedh on, Pra Be"Gmme. asker ae aight Mises ‘il $e, Matters teh inet a Mingo When Carabile” Nicholas, "ane eee Matar, Cae owing ecpaine reper ee are ay as pacity waning: at uy Bl PER A ee a BSE MS, Bain és: as_ Anne Soya Sea tics Hsien seheohats Sat MS” sehwateerd iat Mis sum bets tds hie stent Bute SSR MS Mla Barnerle 310.12 Bobs olleetion, a4 ae, Grand. total raised (ot fea san Ns Me mReason, manager, Mit, Hen gd: amet Sei Mint nao UE Aten Water apent Sunday nom setae Sotentae i. Tand. its Charen Water or wae MS the unt of Noth Benth ste sehealeinded the’ MEE" Genverence ts Bitunnte a, he peat of hare nng. Hrs Boingts, "tua ai eat res Prank ‘De Migh Whes"S dihats ‘utes |Site Rar W. 1 Showden waz tn the clty durin Woe week. he itt Priv ‘evening eeeeSane' nis work At Mewar cris tet lge Yells a taual at thy nese Chute rhe ‘hes DW Fath pastor [Trae ‘ue’ Stents, rule heath, nurs. as contanted hts, "Belle, Bove to Wee aa esa ured tote i fr. and Mrs. Gam Carter. and Mrs, te2- scl yout ane bn Woven ot Wash “fant 3s te naga he woe Se Biel Sane he EE ah Po inten imc |_PRUSTLAND, Mé-—John Shockley “melt bee and 12 ain to, come ot 4a0re [ma cancel as avon Wecneotay ight 3 ait Siena B"chatese [Mites ais we Lee ie whabic le nome tor sum- [Be Hooper Jones fer the AFRO. | NURLOCK, SARYEAND HURLOOK, Mate Burnlee Branhart ayant her coke ak Gordtown, Ms ith (ee teiena Bsa Leda Bugder Genie dean a Ms a Sy imererte Giants to’ eee the usw elect |itghe pian : [Ai Eige watee ent wml sat ‘on She eventton, to vill Cg jSna‘he gett tn jargate' e ffetant into the conference aes 8 oe ee HR foes Gea: ES Reaa et T\ Nepean Ga Wee Rey and preserve your hair and skin--- ‘The Actinic rays of the sun beating on the waprotected skull are injurious to both the Stains ‘and: nerves. ‘Too much sun when one runt about without a hat Is bad for the hair, rendering it Gail ana ‘fees. ‘Haflesynese.cquses eyestrain, making eye glasses necessary Grentually’ and causing “ualy Geet Wrinkles ineldental to oye strain | Mrs. S. L. Goldman | sin Her Neo Store) | 1437 Pennsylvania Ave. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information us to employment, hous- ing, business opportunity stock and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. CHURCHES NOT AIDING EX-BALTIMOR'AN JOINS LIBERTY LIFE HAS IN EMPLOYMENT WALKER STAFF TRIUMPHANT YR. Read Drug And Chemical Company To Open Another Store In N. W. Baltimore BUSINE A WEEK Co Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock CHURCHES NOT AIDING IN EMPLOYMENT Money Spent For Upkeep Of Edifices Not Great Benefit Says Lawyer ASSOCIATION BANQUETS Superior Service Association Organized Six Months Baltimoreans are spending a million dollars for the upkeep of the churches, but will not invest one hundred dollars in commercial and industrial enterprises which would furnish employment to a large number and materially benefit the race, Peter L. Woodbury, local attorney, told the stockholders of the Superior Service Corporation at their first banquet, held at the Y. M. C. A., Friday. "We have made wonderful progress professionally, he declared 'but the minister is obliged to eloquently sway the masses in the wrong direction. They play upon the superstitions and lead them into debt, instead of guiding them toward economic independ- The Superior Industrial Corporation was organized six months ago by five persons and has grown into a $2,200 concern. The object of the organization which has 844 employees and 134 subscriptions to aid in securing its subscription for its memorial conduct a chain of grocery stores in the city. The officers and directors are Edward Bunch, president, first secretary, and A. Gilmore, chairman of staff, and Director, Edward Bunch, Mattha Young, Director, Edward Bunch, Elinora Young, C. V. Sutton, E. W. Howard, Wilkes Harvey, E. W. Howard, Gilmore, Ellen V. Johnson, James P. Young. The Read Drug and Chemical Company, operating the largest chain of retail drugstores in the state of Maryland will open another store in northwest Philadelphia. During the past year the company opened a store on North avenue near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, which gives tourists and residents of that section the advantage of being in the shopping district of the city. The new store that is to open will be located at 1719 Pennsylvania avenue, which was formerly occupied by the Newark Mall's Department Store the largest department store in that section of the city. — This store will give those who do their marketing at the Lafayette market the advantage of Read's low prices as compared to the downtown stores are prevalent in all of Read's stores throughout the city. With the coming of Read cut-rate stores in northwest Baltimore chants in their stores a greater emphasis on business, as Read stores have proved a drawing card all over the city. The great company which is now belting the city has spread out to Annapolis, where it is now the largest of the chain additions to the large chain that is being operated in Baltimore. Business League Picks New York Would like to get in touch with teacher of string instruments. Must be middle school age and a good spiritual man who is a good tenor tiger and needs help in training his voice should write me. LAURENCE C. JONES Principal Fine Woods School Piney Woods, Miss. TOBACCO OR SNUPF HABITS CURED. 200 a day for TODACOB is. 15 a day for CLEaring or snuff. Send your name and address for full 30 days' treatment, and if not satisfied, return the treatment and Till return your money. Adress C. Morrison, P. O. Youngstown, Ohio. Apr. 13. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 38 to 48 hours; swell. ing reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the blood pressure and kidney. Purifies the entire system COLLUNG DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY Dept. 175. Atlanta, Ga. VERNON 8380 4 SUITS SPONDLED AND PRESSED, $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS 494 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Entwau Street) Free Call and Delivery LADDERS AND CLEANERS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Whole You Wait. CESS & IND LY SURVEY OF LABOR AND P conducted By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish info and security and enterprises in varl Business and Industry Department EX-BALTIMOR'AN JOINS WALKER STAFF INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Increasing its force, the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. has added another expert to its force of traveling teachers in Mrs. Roberta Creditt Ole, formerly of Baltimore. Mrs. Ole was for several years National Organizer for the National Beauty Culturists Association, and the Parker, Wanamaker, Wenzel, Wenzel, Berta's, Julian's and Prof. Emile Cayes, as well as the Mme. Walker System. Supplementing new training, the latter years experience as a successful operator and beauty shop owner for ladies of both races. Mrs. Ole will renew her that tacts over the country in beauty and her new work as a national representative of the Walker Company. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or its representative at the postoffice of ASSISTANT HOME ECONOMICS SPECIALIST (INFORMATION), Bureau of Home Economics, Washington, D. C., at 2,460. 6 SENIOR MECHANICAL LITHOGRAFFER Weather Bureau, Department of Matureulture ASSISTANT SCIENTIFIC AIDE. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C., including the Bureau of Standards, at $1,500 a year. JUNIOR SCIENTIFIC AIDE. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C., including the Bureau of Standards, at $2,000 a year. INFORMATIONAL APPRENTICE. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C., including the Bureau of Standards, at $900 a year. H. U. GRAD TO HEAD ST. LOUIS FINANCE CORPORATION ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Arnet C. Lindsay, Howard University graduate, and for some time assistant manager of People's Health Corporation, was elected acting manager of that concern. Tuesday, Mr. Lindsay takes the place of the late W. Buckner. MICAL COMPANY To Be In N. W. Baltimore GOOD MORNING JUDGE Love Does Not Always Find A Way Miss Ruth Hall, who lives at 545 Burgundy street, will not get married this year if she has to do the proposing again. She was reached when she received a beating at the hands of the man of her heart when she broached the subject Friday. Dover street evidently was not considering matrimony, according to his testimony in the Western police station, where he was arraigned on the young woman's charges after the alleged assault. "Why," asked the Magistrate. "did you attack this girl in this manner?" when the couple were hailed before him. "Reply" replied. "Williams, this girl told a friend of mine that because this was leap year, she was going to propose to me so that I didodged her for a week, but the other day she followed me down Pearl street to Lexington market and when she caught up with me, she asked me to marry her and made me sore, and sturt herick." "Just because it is leap year," said the Magistrate, "is no reason why you have a right to leap on her, so am going to line you $2000 with me. If you have a same price you would have paid for a marriage license if you had accepted her." Things Not Always As They Seem What would you do if you came home late at night wondering how your little wife whom you just as you opened the front door a strange man came down the stairs and walked out? You would feel just about as sore as you were when he opened the door at 367 Presston street. Wednesday night. You might think there was some "two-timing" going on and you would probably beat the man up if you were big enough, as he did. You would stare and demand an explanation. Things are not always as they seem and many a person has been convicted on circumstance. You have Mrs. Maggie Smith was innocent of all wrong doing. The intruder was as strange to her as he was to her husband, an investigator and he had addiction by carefully removing the look. After a hearing in the Northwestern he was held for the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. He gave his name as Monroe Smith, 705 Druid Hill avenue. A Lover's Gift Costs Sweetie $5 Fine Increase Capital To $200,000.Adds $75,000 To Surplus. Assets Increase $168,499.05. March 27, 1927, Chicago As a result of an announcement that Liberty Life Insurance Company made here to-day, interest in the various financial cliques and circles is running high. Many financial and business men expressed surprise at the strong showing Liberty Life is making in spite of the general cry of depression that prevails in a large number of colored districts throughout the country. Liberty Life announced to-day, that it has increased its paid-in capital from $175,000 to $200,000 and has also added $75,000 to surplus. According to the company's annual statement as of December 31, 1927, the past year was another milestone for Liberty Life. The total production for the year was over $5,500,000 which brings the company's total amount of business in force up to $11,245,688. Company Gains In All States Liberty Life experienced satisfactory gains in every phase of its work. A new spirit of energy and enthusiasm is easily apparent in each of the company's departments and division. The Seventh Annual Statement shows a total of $749,022.05 of Admitted Assets which is an increase of $168,499.05 since the previous year Testimonial and Shower for Bousfield In appreciation of the splendid work by M. O. Bousfield, during the three years of his presidency, the agency force and influential citizens of Chicago have planned a unique testimonial meeting and application shower. This meeting will be held Saturday evening, March 31st, in the Liberty Life Auditorium. All persons connected with the company will be there, along with a host of prominent persons of Chicago. JUST MARRIED WATERS:SAMPSON SNOIL HILL, Md.-Mrs. Lydia Waters announces the marriage of her daughter, Susan, to Mr. John B. Sullivan, which will look place on December 32nd. MOORE-ANDERSON ATLANTA, Md.-Mrs. Moore, of the Pilgrim Insurance company was married to Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of Pensasville, Fla. Tuesday night. They will reside in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA-BROOKS HARRISON, Md.-We have been issued for the marriage of Miss Helen E Gorgas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorgas, 40th April, 49th at St. Augustine P. E. Church, at 6:30 p.m. HARVEN-PIERCE NEWTOWN, Va.-Miss Odessa L. Harvey and Hoyet Pierce were married here Satur- day. The couple performed the ceremony. WILSON performed the ceremony. WILSON BEL AIR, Md.-Miss Ruth B. Hall and Mr. Raymond Turner, of Forest Hill, were M.6 Middexxx, his bishop, on Bond Street. MARYLAND BARCLAY, Md—Mrs. E. Conyer, of Philadelphia, and her mother, who spent the summer in Philadelphia, he attended Barclay. Sunday was Women's Day at Price Chase, Sunday was Women's Day at Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sudier, and Joseph Anthony, motored to the Johnson Day exercise, Sunday to the Day exercise. Miss A. E. Green and Miss Grace Taylor, spent a few days in Midkewn, Md. POCOMOKE, Md.-The Rev. Lory Waters preached Sunday morning, Mt. Zion M. E. Church, the Rev. H. T. Whealey preached at night. The Young Women's Missionary Society gave a reception for the Rev. R. N. Davis, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Monday night. Mrs. Sarah Ballard is on the sick list. COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST PLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERNON 6556 Residence 1830 DERID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. FOR ADULTS SAMPLE FREE AND CHEWED BILLET LAND FOR CHILDREN DR.BULL'S CoughSyrup STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS 305 FOR CHILDREN'S CHEWED BILLET LAND OBITUARY OBITUARY MRS. EBIBE GOFFIGAN GAPE CHAPEL, Goffigan the Goffigan State Convention here last residence here Sunday and was buried from African Baptist Church, Tuesday. The Rev. W. B. Carrington officiated. MRS. D. H. DWELLE ATLANTA, Ga. — The Rev. G. H. Dwelle, 88, retired Baptist minister, died at the home of his daughter, Dr. Georgia Whelan. The Rev. G. H. Dwelle was the only living man who took part in the organization of the Baptist State Convention of Georgia, in 1886. He was ordained in Augusta, Ga. Monday. DR. G. C. HAWKINS ATLANTA, Gr.-Dr. C. C. Hawkins, of Birmingham, Al., but formerly of this city, died on Friday of a result of an automobile accident. The car in which Dr. Hawkins was driving was a street crossing causing the molten contents of one of the sking jacket to spill over him causing his death. MRS. EMAE MARSHALL CAMERON, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Mankey Smith, died at her home in Boston, Mass., on Friday. She had here at Bristol Church, the Rev. P. A. Scott offcat- SANDY LEATHERBERRY CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Sandy Leatherberry died at his home on Pine Street, Sunday, June 22. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. L. H. Bayman oncological. Surviving are his, widow, three daughters. BENNETT KANE CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Mrs. Bennett Kane died at Cambridge Hospital, services were conducted at Madison, Tuesday, the Rev. P. A. Scott oncological. Surviving are his, two children, two brothers and one sister. OTHER SEYMORE CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Luther Symeore, of this city, was accidentally killed last week where he was working. Funeral services were held Sunday from St. Luke Church, where the man was working. Funeral service was in Bethel Cemetery. Surviving are his parents, his wife, sisters and brothers. MRS. LUCIDA BEANCE HAGERSTER MD., Tm.-Mrs. Lucidia Hagerster 22th and was buried from Bethel A. M. E. Church here. Interment was in hall-Way Cemetery. FANK CHURCHILL LANSING JERSEY CITY, N.M. Mrs. Jersey City, N.M. and Mrs. Chrissy Lansing, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and brother of the late Charles H. Lansing, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Grant Street, Dover. Del. He is survived by a con, daughter-lay, four sisters at 62 JACOB ROBINSON JURSEY CITY, N. J.-Jacob Robinson, 105-1 Lafayette street, died at his re- dence Thurday and is buried at Baptist Chapel, Monday afternoon, the Rev. W. S. Smith officiating, Bishkek University, Past. David Masters Council and American Woodmen held services Saturay night, high school Mrs. Elise B. Robinson, two brothers, Wili- lam and Elbert, one sister, Maggie, and other relative. HIRAM LYONS JURSEY CITY, N. J.-Hiram Lyons died at his re-dence and is buried at funeral services were held from the home of John E. White, 757 Ocean avenue. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lelle Lyons sur- MRS. DAISY LOVE SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Punzel of Mrs. Daisy Love, 22, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Brenchon, M.D., died on Monday afternoon. The deceased is survived by her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Jill Young, Mamie Young, one brother, Monroe Love. The Rev. H. M. Smith officialized and interment was at the Maryville Church. HARRY SIMMONS SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Harry Simmon, 1000, died on Monday in a hospital, and was buried from Bethany Baptist Church, last week. CHURCHVILLE, M.D.-Wesley Chambers died Wednesday, March 28th, and funeral was held on Thursday. E. Church, Saturday, the Rev. M. Hicks officiating. MRS. HENBETTA ENNIS TAYLORS GATE, M.D.-Mr. Henrietta Ennis, 103, died Monday and was buried Sunday, March 28th. Mrs. Jane Martin and Mrs. Matilda Purlen, and one son, James Ennis. SNOH WILLOW, M.D.-Margaret Rowlley died here Friday morning and was buried Sunday, March 28th. Mrs. Jane Martin, the Rev. E. J. Henry officiating. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clara Divis and Miss Herbert J. Murray, the funeral of Den, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Collie, of the MARYLLE CATHOLIC. WALLACE PISHER TREVERNHEEAN VA. -The remains of Mrs. Jill Young, the York last week for burial and services were held from Bethany Church, Eastville, Va. AMUSILVIE, Va. - James Williams died Monday and was buried in Front Royal, Va. He leaves behind his sister, Mrs. Mattie Colbert, of Luthevry, Md., and other relatives. WILLIAMSTON, N. C., "Funeral of the late Mrs. Lawrence Joyner was held from First Baptist Church in Philadelphia of Philadelphia; Mrs. Bette James, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Joyner, of Philadelphia, were out here at the funeral. REV. THOM CARROLL SLAUGHTER NECK, Del.-Funeral of Neck, local preacher, were held here last week. The Rev. Robert Cropper, of Milford, Del., officiated. BENJAMIN T. JONES STILL PON, Md.-Funeral services for Benjamin T. Jones were held here last FRANK C. GREEN UPPER PARMOURT. MD—Funeral services for Jarrett Hall, who died at his residence Sunday afternoon, were held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the funeral. The Rev. R. J. H. Reed Oblacled. A widow, one daughter and three sons, survive. Interment is in Greenmount cem- WILLIAM SIMMS BOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Mary Evans Wilson died Wednesday, March 28th, and was buried from Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zilion, 1200 W. 12th St., Boston, Rev. Benjamin W. Swain and David S. PERSONAL SERVICE We strive to give the kind of service that precludes any possibility of continuing or embarrassing delays. FUNERALS I ARRANGE TO SUIT YOUR PRICE YOURS FOR SERVICE BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" 1218 McElderry St. Tel., Wolfe 1981-J Klugh officiating. Interment was in Kirkwood. The family requested her husband, Butler R. Wilson, an attorney. GEORGE A. WALTON BOSTON - Mass.-Gregory A. Waltion died at City Hospital in St. Marks. Congregational Church. The Rev. C. R. Winthrop officiated assisted funeral service, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Woods sang a solo. Palmieri were, Georgetown, accompanied by Miss Robert Brown and Jenny Brown. A wife, three children in Boston, Mr. two sisters in Boston, Mr. sur-Interment was in Mr. Hope cem- MRS. ISABELLE MOORE BEL AIR, MD—Mrs. Isabelle Moore died at her residence here, March 31st, and was buried in the church at M. Church, the Rev. C. Burry, officiating. The following children, survive: Matthew M. Martha A. Stephen, W. Moberly O. Stephen, W. Moberly O. Stephen, M. Bertus C. Hail and Mrs. Carrie I. Armstrong. Interment was in Tubercle Cemetery. MARRIED THIS WEEK McCLAIN—BROOKS—Roosevelt, 20, 111 W. McCLAIN—BROOKS—Roosevelt, 20, 1111 HILL—JONES—John M, 26, 234 N. Schroewer-VANIE—GRIPPIN—Abrugle, 30, 1517 Myrtle avenue: Eilea, 26. BEANE—SMITH—Henry J, 21, 634 N. Carey PITZGALERD-CATTERY-WH115m A. 31, PITZGALERD-CATTERY-WH115m A. 31, ROSS-GREEN-GRENN-P T, 7, 112, 117 ROSS-GREEN-GRENN-P T, 7, 112, 117 CLEMONT-JEFFERSON-Mckinley, 24, 523 STEVENSON-WOOLLE-WOOLLE, 26, Reaver 27, 628 Montgomery street. STEVENSON-WOOLLE, 22, 617 N. Caroline line street, Carlie, 20. MCK DAVIS-BUNCH-Walter, 30, 1217 FENNELL-NOBERTS-John S. Severn, Md. 21, Closse S. 16, Severn, Md. 22, Closse S. 16, Severn, Md. 1897 N. Milton avenue, Merlans, 21. RAVLIN-BROWN-William T. 56, Annie HAISPEAKER-WILSON-Wilson E. 31, 240 Boone street, Manile, 28. HAISPEAKER-WILSON-Wilson A. 21, 813 Lee street, Mildred, 23. GHESTER—BUTLER—Everett D., 24: Sadie, 18, $38 N. Central avenue. PQWERE WINNER WINNER Winchester, 38, 1222 PQWERE WINNER WINNER Winchester, 38, 1222 RIDDICK-JONSON-WILMAM-A, 18, 1520 RIDDICK-JONSON-WILMAM-A, 18, 1520 DEATHS Joseph Grant, 41, Ballo City hop Joseph Woodson, 31, Woodson av. 3 Gloria Woodson, 30, moss 1068 Sterling- Charles L. Fletcher, 2 moss, 1429 Winches Edward Dixon, 61, 417 S. Spring- Eleanor Cooper, 32, 811 Madison av. 3 Eleanor Cooper, 32, 811 Madison av. 3 Cora Dawson, 38, 505 Roberts- Luia Avery, 17, 243 Poppetton- John Brooks, 2, 1408 traction- Louisa Perry, 46, 1306 Madison av. 3 John Brooks, 2, 1408 traction- Louisa Perry, 46, 1306 Madison av. 3 Pearl Burell, 35, 1850 Eagle- William Keys, 43, 516 Nilmor av. 3 William Keys, 43, 516 Nilmor av. 3 Pearl Burell, 35, 1850 Eagle- Estelle Case, 40, 411 New- William Leagles, 45, 1106 Myrtle- av. 3 William Leagles, 45, 1106 Myrtle- av. 3 Gloria Trehyman, 2, 512 Nilmor. 3 Gloria Trehyman, 2, 512 Nilmor. 3 Annie Wilkerson, 45, 1407 Calhoun- av. 3 Annie Wilkerson, 45, 1407 Calhoun- av. 3 Wilry Willem, 7 moss, 2305 Mey- MARYLAND POULEVILLE, Md.-Easter Sunday will give the children the fall will preach the Resurrection sermon in the morning. The young people will give the sermon the children will follow by an address by the pastor. The Resurrection sermon will be delivered at Sugarland at 3 p. m., by the pastor. Successor to the Lake MR. AND MRS. JAS. II DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PRONES: 5901-MA dison—9214 POLITTE ATTENTION ASSURED. Phone Night Phone Vernon 4372 Lafayette 4042 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Engg. 516 P.O. Box, Cor. College St. Baltimore, Maryland For Husbands Only! MANY men do not realize that washday brings the driest drudgery into their homes. Relief from this irksome toil is a gift within man's power which will be more appreciated than "gold or rubies." Let us explain the many varied services our laundry offers . . . all of them within the average family budget. . . and any of which will definitely banish the tedious toil of washday from your home. Call Madison 1664 The LAUNDRY does it best! Druid Laundry 1631 DRUID HILL AVE. PERSONAL We strive to give the kind of service satisfaction or condition or service FUNERALS I ARRANGE YOURS FOR BYRON V Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS At Our Number 3 STORE Formerly Derry's Drug Store Druid Hill and Oxford St. EVERY LADY WHO SPENDS 50 Cents or over at one time ON THIS DATE will RECEIVE FREE a 50 CENT VIAL OF DAY DREAM PERFUME EVERY GENTLEMAN WHO SPENDS 50 Cents or over at one time WILL RECEIVE FREE a NUMBER 3 STORE will be just as proud to serve you as our other two stores have always been. SAME HIGH CLASS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SAME PREVAILING PRICES ON ALL ARTICLES Only the Best of Drugs and Medicines Used in Prescription Work Phone MA dison 5305 WATCH APRIL At Our Number EVERY LADY WHO S will RECEIVE FREE a 50 CENT VE EVERY GENTLEMAN RECEIVE FREE a 50 CENT TU EVERY Will Receive a NUMBER 3 STORE will have always been. SAME HIGH SAME PREVA Only the Best of D FIRES THIS WEEK 1221 Madison avenue. Three and a half rooms. Roem: occupied by Carlie Finney and others. Damage to building, slight. No insurance on contents, cause, unknown YOUNG LADY WHO HAS WORKED in a family twelve years is lonely. She is a nice gentleman. Write Box 151. New York City, N. Y. A-14. WANTED FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGAGEMEN, BAG (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), 106 hours unaccompanied. Experience unaccompanied. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. GOOD BARBER WANTED FOR white trade; 60 per cent, place to sleep. Carl Stephen, 8 Francis street, Annapolis, Md. A-14. RECEIVE MONEY FROM EVERYwhere: Sell by Mail information: Service Merchandise, etc. Start small without CAPITAL for merchandise. Particulars: FREE. Reid, BOX 2230R, San Francisco. A-14. LADIES-GOOD PAY FOR PLAIN machine sewing, easy, spare time. No selling. Stamped envelope brings particulars. Agree Dress Co., Terminal Annex Building, Philadelphia, Pa. WOMEN-EARN $116 DOZEN Wear at home. Experience unnecessary. Steady work. Cut materials. Steward Dress, 114 particulars. Steward Dress, 114 Mercer, New York. A-7 WOMEN-EARN $18 DOZEN SEWING dresses at home; experience dressing Steads work, 2c stamp bring partitions. Pearl Garment, 543 Broadway, New York. A-7 SELL HINDU MEDICINES AND SEIL Preparation. We pay more. Part or fulltime men or women. Experience not necessary. Hindu Products Co., 3319 So. State, Chicago, Ill. tf WANTED-Position as janitor or porter. J. W. Boardley, 1027 Sarah Ann street, Box H. Afro-American. 100% PROFIT MARKET personal perfumes and cosmetics. Sample case absolutely free. Write Romola Parfumerie, Inc. Dept. 1. Armour Station, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS wanted to sell the famous DIXIE curve tooth reversible handle straightening comb. sells eight straightening combs, one side line for agents, selling toilet goods, hair dressing, etc. Write today for literature, testimonials and full details. Dixie Comb Manufacturer, Pearl Garment, 543 Broadway, New York. Dept. No. 1-2-3. L SERVICE Notice that precludes any possibility of barrassing delays. E TO SUIT YOUR PRICE R SERVICE WRIGHT 'Sergeant Wright' Tel., Wolfe 1981-J 3—STORES—3 FOR OUR 55th, 6th STORE DS 50 Cents or over OF DAY DRIVE SPENDS 50 Cents OF ZYMOLE OR VICE VERSA STOMER ON A curious Lot of Sample just as proud to serve BASS PRESCRIBED PRICES ON and Medicines Uses IANO W. W. PINDERHUGHES, repairing, rebuilding and given. (Planos tuned. $2 or credits. DRUID HILL AVE. UNDERTAKK PHONE, MADISON 4221-J JOHN Funeral D 538 D Between Division FUNERAL COUCH, MARO Quality, Service and Prices to Morgue, Chapel, Limusine I am the sole proprietor of this PHONES: SOUTH JOHN 142 West Hill Street GARAGE, 6121 I Have The Finite COUNTRY WORK, CALVY Limusines For A ED WARD A Funeral D WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VENUE CARRIAGES AND LIMUSINE 1463 North PHONE MADISON 3361 OUR SPECIAL ON 6th and 7th ORE Formerly Derry's Dr. Druid Hill and Oxford Cents or over at one time ON THE DAY DREAM PERFUMER US 50 Cents or over at one time EYMOLE TOOTH PASTE THE VERSA ER ON THIS DATE Of Samples of Various Articles oud to serve you as our other t PRESCRIPTION SERVI ICES ON ALL ARTIC Micines Used in Prescription W NO HOSPICE VERHUGHS, Player technician, 27 years' building and refinishing. Work guaranteed mons tuned. $2. Players, $2.30.) Used planar ILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BA DERTAKERS AND EMBALMER SON 4221-J JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP POURS, MAGHOGAN and METALIC CASKET and Prices to Salary, Grave Valley, Ebagel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Pa- proprietor of this business and give personal attent SON 4221-J VERNON 4202-W, 5158, JOHN H. TOADVIE MORTICIAN Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE, 612-44-46 OREENWILLOW STREET The Finest Grey Hearse In The WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, M.D. WORK and busineses For All Occasions From My Own Gar PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. W. guarded要求, estimates charm. Tuned tunes. $2; Players. $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE, MADISON 4021-J JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COURSE, HAND AND METALLIC CASKETS Quality, Service and Prices to Satisfy. Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parliies, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 612-41-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, M.D. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERIES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION 663 North Carey Street, near Go ON 3361 N Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete A FINE CLOTH-COVER WIFI OUTSIDE CASE, EMID We Go Any JOSEP 400 N. MOUNT STREET Gilmore 641 BRANCH OFFICE: 709 SO complete Funeral For $100 CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BEAUTY, WHITE C With Six Silver Handles DECASE, EMBALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND 2 We Go Anywhere In The State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY STREET Bilmor 6410 or Madison 4922-W VICE: 709 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment at high prices. On the contract, do things more efficiently. savings covers the most of WE ARE IN A POSITION TO REACH MRS. GEORGE Funeral D Monscore A. Brown, Mgr. C. and P. GEORGE Funeral DIR OPEN 1735 Druid Hill Ave POSITION CLARED FUNERAL DIR Some people prefer QUALITY. My prices make it expensive. e equipment and modern methods do not need On the contrary, the progressive mortician is more confident than the fashionless competi- sion as the most of better equipment. A POSITION TO GIVE OUR GUENTS A SERVE REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. S. GEORGE H. HOLLA Funeral Director and Embalmer Brown, Mgr. Madison 06929 1631 D S. and P. Phone, MA dision 2817 ORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can not put you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. 1364 N. Carey St. MRS. RON FUNERAL DIRR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETE PARTNIE Phone, WO Ite 6580 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, WO Ie 6580 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DEUW HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Phone MA dison 4173 SPECIALS dial 7th Only Derry's Drug Store Hill and Oxford St. time ON THIS DATE PERFUME over at one time WILL WITH PASTE DATE serious Articles as our other two stores SERVICE ALL ARTICLES prescription Work HOSPITAL Medician, 27 years' experience in Work guaranteed, estimates ch 25.50). Used plana bought and MAD, 2403 BALTIMORE, M ED EMBALMERS OWENS and Embalmer STREET Pennsylvania Avenue 1000 AND UP METALLIC CASKETS Grave Vaults at Lowest Price Nerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. and give personal attention to all calls NONON 4029-W, 5138, 3903 OADVIN IAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue NOWLOW STREET Hearse In The City Y. MD., WORK SPECIAL. From My Own Garage. INGGOLD processor and Embalmer CO CURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED A. Brooks' Successor Rental For $100.00 BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, Handler ALMOUSINES AND BEARSE State, Just Call LIVELY Madison 4922-9 DENT AVE. PHONE, SOUTH 1310 methods do not necessarily mean messive mortician is usually able to reach floor competition and this means R. GLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN RESOURCES. H. HOLLAND and Embalmer 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. MA dison 2817 A. GIBSON and Embalmer 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Saturday, April 7, 1928 THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH NEWS FOR ALL NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS TO Miss Amanda Freeman 102 N. Tarboro Street, N.EIGH, N.C. Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.—Bishop Joseph Blount, Cestine, administered confirmation upon Cestine, Lillian Ricks and Owen Plummer, Raleigh, Mitchell and Thomas Cochran at Raleigh Church last Sunday. The Rev. A. Ambrose Cochran, the pastor, was able a warden of the services after a recent ill- conduct. Special music was rendered by a a quart of quarties, composed of Mrs. Ethel Zed, Miss Amanda Freeman, the Rev. A. X Cochran, and John Hartsfeld. The Bishop's Little Training School pre- ized a play entitled "The Little Pilgrim" and a group of participants are un然 Sunday. Those who participated are Un. Davis, Misses Eleanor Bowden, Helen W. Ethel Richards, Nunley, Marie Simmons, Emmond, Betty Nunnle, Wilkins, Sarah Emmond, Betty Nunnle, Annie Paige, Louise Sra. Alice Smith, Anne Paige, Louise Nunnle, Ruth Beyer, Christy Wylie, Miss Nunnle, Ruth Beyer, Saunders, Jessie Smith, Bray, Mary Saunders, Miss Armstrong, Lydia Mrs. Simpson, Hayes, Beatrice Rogers, Erd, Martha Hayes, John Walter Mc Erd, Barbara Hayes, John Blumbug, Ingram, Gibson Letainger, John Ellen Stern, Senior, Instructor of Moore Training School, Carriage, N.C. Cedar Creek School, Mrs. Aurelia Stern. Nicole Waddell spent the week with Mrs. Waddell at Moore School. She enjoyed her stay at the school, which was highly entertained by her. Mrs. Waddell attended Moore School, is spending Eater Inages in Philadelphia, visiting her Lawrence A. Okey, State Welfare State, is spending her conference in Conference in Philadelphia April 16-13, 1928. While away, he visits Lincoln University on the campus of Temple University on the NORTH CAROLINA SEAFOOT, N. C. Jr. Dr. James N. S. Shepard, Ph.D., formerly of Newbern, Johnson, Johnson, the St. Cyprian Episcopal Church, and the St. Cyprian Episcopal Church, here to hear the speeches. N. C. Barry, Jr. acted as Master of Ceremonies to hear the speeches. N. C. Barry, Jr. acted as Master of Ceremonies to hear the speeches. Music, the limited church music selection, was used in the speeches. She came over to spend fours andinks with the husband, and the wife of the First Congregational church in Newbern, N. C., visited his daughter, Miss Emma Morna, who is Eric Stewart, Mrs. Nettle Davis, Miss Matte Stewart, Mr. Carl Stewart, Miss Holly Stewart, Vark to wife relation of friends during Easter. Dr. Charles W. Hoss, of Philadelphia, Miss Gloria Hoss, was guest at the Parish bathing house Dr. A. N. Harvey, Jr. Dr. Michael Dr. Mrs. Edward Chauwick, Miss Betty and charge of the ushers Dr. Bert Dr. Winston, of Newbern, C. was last Sunday for his second conference. Dr. A. Hill, the past week, will install modern manners in the Service Shoe Shop. BENDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA Conference to Miss Phiorean A. Summers BENDSOR Institute ended March 29 and institute will open on April 1. First prize and winner of second prize, Miss Phiorean A. winner of third prize, Vigorous Strength Better Appetite Restful Sleep Abundant Health Increased Vitality Renewed Energy St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 34 OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WORKING AS A SPECIAL DROPHYCON COMPONENT IN TUMED TO HEAT. FOR MORE THAN 400 YEARS THIS TONIC HAS BEEN USED FOR THE DIRECTION ON THE LABEL. REQUIRED TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price 49.99 PRIMED DAY OF ST. JOHSEPH'S LABORATORY INFRASTRUCTURE INFORMATION U.S. POST. Have You Tried It? St. Joseph's G.F.P. has faithfully performed its service to women for over 50 years. Thousands of satisfied users have gratefully testified to that. If you are weak, run-down and discouraged, a trial will convince you of its merit, too. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs—which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. All dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. If you haven't tried it, try it today! St. Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St.Josepir's FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everywhere Call VE rnon 6016 GOLDSBORO, N. C.—Charlotte Holt, who underwent an operation in St. Agnes Hospital in Raleigh, last week, is convalescing. Mrs. P. W. M. Butler, of Elizabeth City, N. C., spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Christian. She returned to Elizabeth City Saturday evening. Miss Sue Faucette and the Peter Milred Bard of the Prairie, for the benefit of Miss Faucette. Prizes were awarded to Miss Neoda Holt and Mrs. Louise Lovette, respectively for highest scores. Miss Hattie Whittley won the booby prize. A large number of parents and friends were in attendance at the recital given by the music pupils of Mrs. Minnie E. Hatcher. They were also in the班, and the music teacher, the Nursery Prof. E. P. Lovette was the winner of the ham for holding the lucky ticket. Mrs. Mary Roberts-Lyde won a ham also for selling the highest number of tickets. Friday evening the Dillard high school of this city, and the Thompson Institute, of Lumberton, N. O., were pitched against each other in the state-wide debate. "Resolved that the McNary-Haugen Bill Should Be a New Congress for the Bench of the Team comprising Miss Hattie Jennings and Ethelyne Coley, and George Graham, was declared the winner. Miss Jennings was declared the best speaker of the evening by the judges. School closes Thursday, April 8th, for the Easter vacation and reopens, Tuesday, April 9th. A state services will be celebrated at 5 p. m., on Sunday, April 8th, at St. Andrew's Episcopal Mission. SPARTANSBURG, S. C. - Mrs. Nina Littief, was called to Montgomery's last Thursday night, to be at the bedside of her grand daughter Almanina, who is sick at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Barbour. Mrs. Lucy Ross, who has been stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Matz on Vernon street, left last Friday for Union, S. C., to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Dr. H. E. Thompson returned last week to his home in Detroit, after spending several weeks in the city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Perry-Mills arrived in the city last week from Philadelphia and will spend some time here at the house of her mother. Mrs. Carrie Perry on Howard Street. Mrs. Willie Woodward and her little son Willie, J., left last Sunday for her home in Detroit, where she goes to join her husband. C. Brooks, traveling agent for the Overton-Hynglic Company, of Chicago, spent last week in the city distributing samples and appointing agents for his company. The Fred Douglas Loan & Really Company gave their second series of public meetings to the public last Tuesday evening at the Trinity C. M. E. Church, on Magnolia Street. A literary program was rendered on the early evening, after which a banquet featured with round-table talks by members and visitors. Dr. Johnson, of Columbia, stopped over in the city for a few days last week. While there he was the guest of Dr. Ivey and Mrs. Penelle D. Young gave a whistle at her home last Wednesday night, in honor of M. Brooks, of Chicago. After the gaint, a very elaborate course was served. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM, N. C. — Dr. James E. Shepard, president of North Carolina College for Negroes, has accepted invitations for addresses and lectures, which will take him to widely separated sections of the country in April. On April 6th, he will deliver an address before the Older Boys' Conference at Col- lisha, S. C. On April 15th, he is to deliver the clerical address upon the occasion of the dedication of the colored Y. M. C. A. at Buffalo, N. Y. On April 22nd, he is to speak at the First Congregational Church, Winchester, Mass. This church is pastored by Dr. Childress, the co-chaplain of the Church. During the讲座, he listens at North Carolina College for Negroes, each year, and is said to be one of the wealthiest churches in the United States. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Balsey, entertained a this party. His first family was the young, whose present wife was, William Lloyd, Russell Johnson, Ed Ewell, Miss Natmoa Johnson, from Weldon, N. C. E. Williams, Miss Agnes Williams, of Plymouth, N. C.; Lee Williams, Ella M. Martin, Garce James, Miss Virginia E. Williams, Mrs. Sadle Hisoe was called to Washington, on account of the death of her nephew, John M. E. of Everettes, N. C., was in the city Saturday, on business. W. II. Ore and Ransome Price left last Friday for New York. The Eastern Club met at the home of Miss Eleanor Roberson, last Friday. Miss Lelinda Ore will leave for New York in the next few days, to join her Mrs. Neille Pittman was the guest of Mrs. M. B. Small, of 212 Wilson street, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sands, Mrs. Mary Riddlek motored to Greenville, Thursday on business, while in the city they were guests of friends in River Dale. Misses Eva and Mary Daniel are seriously ill at their home. Prof. C. R. Graves, Robersonville, was a visitor here Monday. The E. B. Club, of the Methodist Church, gave a house party at the home of one of its members, Mrs. Carrie Blackwell. The party was well attended and several dollars were realized. The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell and sons, William and George, visited their relations in Courtland, Va., Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Anderson and Miss Cleo Andrews, S. EARLY. Miss Ruth A. Dawning, of Courtland, Va. pleased here, here Saturday. M. L. Pittman, Rocky Mount, Deputy of the Order of St. Luke Lake, was here visiting the local chapter here. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Jerry Small. Miss Mollie and Eva Darwin and Miss Mia Darwin, the girls, and Mrs. D. Shade and the week-end. The last Basketball game of the season was the Hyde County Training School Girls and Hyde County Training School Girls, and were well matched, the scientific plays of the locals left the scores 7-10 in our Miss Edna Payton and Mrs. Alice Cherry, Miss Edna Payton and Mrs. Alice Cherry, attended the game here Wednesday. Detroit, Mich. Joseph C. Coles, 2108 Chene St. Phone Englewood 2502-881 Political Clubs DETROIT, Mich.-Mich. The Allied Political Clubs, composed of seventeen events clubs, gave a banquet last Saturday evening at the University of Michigan and Fred Green. 330 persons were present. Governor Green's talk was on the duties and responsibilities of the Governor. Other Alleges James Chenot, James Traaylor, Judge Reed, Mr. Knight of the Detroit Creamy Company. Mr. J.D. Dane, Mr. Robert Prof. Allen of the State Labor Bureau, Sheriff Stein, Rev. Wisman, Mrs. Harry Woodhouse and Mrs. Gully. Naclrema Club The Nacrema Club held their annual meeting on March 21st at Milford and 30th streets, March 21st. Baloting ceased at 10 p. m. and the voting beginning at 10 a.m. on March 22nd, members of the club: A. R. Ravlin, pres- ident; Sam Russell, vice president; M. B. Baker, vice president; Roy Morton, corresponding secretary. The Board of Directors are: L. W. Baker, M. B. Baker, R. Brown, J. P. Rodgers, A. S. Singleton. Billy Goats The Royal Brotherhood of Billy Gatsby was organized last Wednesday evening at the University of Michigan, the purpose of this organization is to do social pilft work and promote a higher moral standard in the community, while the university fosters the organization. The officers elected were: W. M. Warfield, president; Elmore Taylor, vice president; Robert Kinnibal, secretary; Kimball, corresponding secretary; D. C. Lee, treasurer; Frank Rembert, business manager; Walter Bates is chairman of the organization. Red Caps The Red Caps Athletic Association gave their Anniversary dance at the Blitmore Cafe last Saturday evening. A large crowd was present. Good music was featured. All of Detroit beauties seemed to have been on hand and gayety fitted about the whole place. The officers are, A. J. Jeffries, president; W. R. Hill, treasurer; T. Pones, secretary; H. R. Jones, vice president. The committee on arrangement was: Charlie Brown, chairman; Gordon Black, Alfonso Perry, Emer Marled Mr. Lemley Curtis, clerk in the postoffice, was married March 22nd, to Miss Myrtle Wood, 1803. She was born in the village of Mrs. Carrie Hartle. The careternook took place at the bride's home. Many of their friends were present. Rev. Farrell, pastor Macedonian Baptist Church, of Popularity Contest The popularity contest is now at its height. April 26th is the final night. The contest will be held at Westerville will be. Miss Nacreia, of the Nacreia Club has recently entered the contest. The contest will be speaker last Sunday afternoon at the mass meeting of the U. N. I. A., at Turner's Hall. Judge, Mr. John C. Colore, of Colore gourmet, also on program and sang to the delight of all present. A large crowd will attend. MRS. MISSONI. MR. WILLIAM ANDERSON left Sunday for Chicago, Ill., to visit his daughter, who is George PITTIPRATH is ill at his home on Biddle street. or MRS. L. C. BLOUNT, of Begole avenue is Imagine. MR. TOM HAMMOCK has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. where he spent a few days vacationing. MR. HINOR has returned from Chicago, where he completed a course of embalming. Mr. HINOR ranked among the class. HE HENRY SWEET spent the week-end with Mr. HINOR in his class. He is now a student at the University of Michigan. HE LADYS SWEET, the wife of Dr. O. M. SCREEN, left last week for Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. SwEET is expected to remain there for some time. HE WILLIAM, artist, has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he was called on account of the death of his wife. He is now exhibited at the Detroit Institute of Art. He recently pointed two other pictures that were bought by MISS THELMA TARPER pianist and pop singer PROP. JENNERP, director of the State Labor Bureau, was in Ann Arbor, Mich. Friday night, March 30th, on a lecture en At the Churches Dr. A. W. Womack, A. B. B. D. D. D. pastor of St. John C. M. E. Church presided over the Sunday morning, Sunday evening at the Epeyland League the young people staged a dance to the tune of "I'll Be Missed solved, That the Bible Should be Included in the Public School Curriculum." Both WEST VIRGINIA Piedmont, W. Va. PIEDMONT, W. Va.—Mrs. Hattie England entertained the Ladies' Aid Thursday night. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Miss Olive Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carald, Mrs. Nancy Martin, Mrs. Celia Bruce, Mrs. Luceal Russell, Mrs. Bertha Coles, Miss Magnolia Stewart, Mrs. Mary limore, Alexander Lorry, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. England. The King's son and daughter will be entertained Wednesday at the residence of C. M. Campbell, by Mr. and Mrs. Galloway. The supper that was given for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church, was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Scott gave a birthday party for their daughter, T. Willa Mae Scott, at their residence, on Hampshire street, last week. Those present were, Kenneth Howard, Joyce Howard, Norma Tryman, Horace Fairfax, Bessie Washington, Verda Washington, Arnold Campbell, Dorsey Stewart, Wallace Bruce, Jane Brooks, Gladys Gilmore, Donald Gilmore, Zetta Washington, Robert Washington, Betty Jane Scott, Bryson Cole, Lloyd Cole, Trulla Mae Scott, Blouse Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Howard, Mrs. Lilla Bruce, Miss Nyanzia Gilmore, Mrs. Rua Washington, Mrs. Mamie Campbell, Miss Martha Washington, Carroll Taylor, Helen Taylor, Marlon Chamberlin, Gladys Chamberlin, Charles Chamberlin, Mrs. Cora Scott, of Cumberland, Md. Rev. M. B. Simpson preached at Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Church, last Sunday evening. CLARKSBURGH, WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURGH, W. Va. M. Church in the absence of the Rev. S. H. Brown. The Women's Study Club on Monday night in the library. J. Anderson, M. Jane L. Springs as hostess. The Violet Art Club at the home of the Halloween Wilson, 646 Washington ave. St. Mary's Hospital. The Kelly Miller alumun association met Mrs. Kelly Miller, the home of Miss Anna Wes Washington, Mrs. Estelle Wetzel, seriously ill at her home, Mrs. Louis Dangerfield is confined her home for weeks, Mrs. William Williams, of Chicago, Ill., is a visitor at the residence of Mrs. Sedwicks Mr. Charles Ogden entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Williams at Sedgwick on Monday night. The ladies of the A. M. E. Church gave a surprise shower of flowers to the residents. Friday night at their residence, 103 Grant street, Mrs. Williams, a former resident of Killen City, Mo., is the Easter exercises at Pride's Chapel A. M. E. Church of Killen City, Mo. The Easter Sunday, Miss Mercedes Davis, of Buchanan, is scheduled to sting and Bandolphin", is scheduled to sting and Bandolphin at the evening services. The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Liggett, Mrs. G. L. and Mrs. E. L. McCollewill will attend the District Conference of the A. M. E. Church in Morgantown the first week Mrs. Gertrude Thomas is able to be out after a brief illness. The Violet Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Laurence Dangerfield last Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward Henry, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her mother, returned to her home last Friday night. Mrs. Thomas Cambric and Mrs. E. W. Henry made a trip to Lumberport Monday. Mrs. Saille Page was called to Parkersburg last week on account of the serious illness of her mother. The Rev. E. U. Haynes preached at Pride's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. sides were ably defended. Mr. Alfred Jefferson and Miss Lillian Wellons represented the affirmations of Mr. R. L. Allison and Miss Helen Hall represented the negative. The judges were, Dr. Bennett, Mrs. Maxle Harris Craig, and Mr. Henry Butler. The affirmative was, Miss D. Mosley presided Next Sunday at 8 o'clock the young people of the church will have charge of the program. Dr. Womans has set aside the second Sunday night of each month for the young people's program. All are invited to be present. Congregational Rev. Laviscourt, pastor of Plymouth Church preached Sunday morning. In the evening the Forum presented Miss Easelman and Mrs. Charles T. Colex in debate. The subject was, "Separate Schools for Negroes." Much preparation was shown on the part of the debaters. An appreciative audience was present. Mr. A. M. G. Studer, Detroll Y. M. C. A. Secretary, addressed the monster meeting of the S. Elizabeth Branch Sunday afternoon inspiring and shipping to his audience. New Beauty for your hair! You can now give to your hair a new, distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. The improvement which just one application makes will delight you; and its continued use will soon make your hair soft, lustrous and appealing—easy to arrange in the style that best becomes you. Try Pluko today and let it give new beauty to your hair! Pluko Snow White ~50¢ HAIR DRESSING Amber~25¢ ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING— EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE HEDGESVILLE. WEST VIRGINIA HARDY returned to Hedgesville Saturday afternoon, after attending conference in Hardesty returned to Hedgesville session was very interesting and inspiring. The charge was quite elated to have him back for another, when he almost had to give up the粗 work. Mrs. K. B. Holley and Mrs. Estella Ridenberry, both of Palm Beach, Potomac Teachers' Association, which convened at Shepherdstown, W. Va., March 20, 1971. W. S. Sanders, M. Tustins, of the State Department of Education, were the main organizers of the program for Education, Washington, D. C. and Prof. H. T. McDonald, of Storer College, and Mrs. Sanders, of the Musical Director, gave a lovely musical program session for 1929, which will be in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. Sanders and Old Folks' Concert, given at Mt. Lebanon M. E. Church, April 10th, by M. Sara Phillips, Everyone is GRAFTON WEST VIRGINA at the Baptist Church Sunday. We, the congregation of the Warren M. E. Church, were glad to last back again after the first week, and returned from Conference last Friday. Mrs. Ellia Martin, of Charleston, W. V.a. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Beccaria Ellington and Walter Howell were visitors in Clarksville Saturday. Those on the sick list are as follows: the John and Mary Hallen, William Dabney of Dumire street, and Hosewell William Dabney of Dumire street. Jr. is planning to spend his summer vacation some where in the West Indies Islands, where he is learned from Cairbriggan Saturday morning, where he has been attending an executive board meeting of the Sunday School Convention. BONCEVERTE, WEST VIRGINIA RONCEVERTE, Va.—The Women's Day Baptist Church last Sunday. Three papers were read by Mrs. Perry, Miss Brinkley and Mrs. The scoring of the city was held has been the most important dist Churches. M. Banks gave a talk on "The Faults of the Negro Race." Others who attended included M. Brinkley Johnson and M. Banks. Charles Turner from Richmond, V., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins this TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY Tenn.-The Leap Year party, given by the St. Paul A. M. M., will be held on Friday, February 10, the following were present: Miss N. R. Spurgan Miss E. M. Hale, Mrs. R. J. Jones, C. O. Wilson, Dr. O. W. Sherill, Willie Kirk Mrs. M. Miller, M. N. D. Spurgan Mrs. M. L. Dagnoer, S. Townes, Mrs. Jehri Mrs. L. W. Weff, M. Miss Camille Weems. The Rev. J. W. Haywood, who has been instructed in theology, returned to his home, accompanied by M. Copeland and Mrs. J. W. Haywood. About 101 have been added to the church. O. W. Sherill is recovering at her home at 488 W. Market street, after being sent. The Thanksgiving services of the Order of O. E. S. Chapter, No. 67, were held at the Masonic Hall, Prospect Lodge, No. 54. The Easter services of Thankful Baptist Church, will be held Sunday morning and in the place of regular morning services. Miss S. M. Hats celebrated her 24th birthday last Saturday. Bister Silver entertained the Young Men's Bible Class, at home, 122 W. Chilhowie. Mrs. Wm. Lee entertained the Missionary Circle at her home, 203 W. Chilhowie avenue, last week. Call The AFRO : Atlanta, Ga. Afo Bureau, 138 Aburum *A. N. E.* Frank William, General Agent ATLANTA, Ga. — Julius Rosenwald, white, Chicago philanthropist, and chairman of the Rosenwald Fund, spent Thursday here with his wife and son, Lessing J. Rosenwald, on his way from Spokane, where he visited Morehouse and Spokane colleges, where Mr. Rosenwald spoke. The Arts Study Club will present Florence Cole- tah, dramatic soprano, in recital, at the University of Alabama, and Tobert's first American tour since her debut in grand opera at the Commer- cial University in Atlanta, where she has sung on several occasions. "Dramatic Expression," was sung by the chief of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and the Clark University chorus, at St. Paul's Church, on Sunday afternoon, 10:30 a.m. Intelligent. William H. Reeves, Jr., 17, made the conducted recently, among the students of the college department of Atlanta. University was returned from a visit to Nashville, Tenn. WALTER SCOTT, a former Atlanta re- directioner, two weeks here with relatives and friends. FLORENCE M. REED, president of Spelman College, entertained the Atlanta Spelman Graduates Club, on Thursday af- ternoon. L. D. MILTON, formerly of Washington, H. D. MILTON, formerly of Washington, Providence, I. I. is now cashier of the Citizens Trust Company. He is also one of the propietors of the drug firm of Yates SOCIETY FRENDS AND RELATIVES of Mrs. William Burney entertained her at a series of surprises and evenings, of last week. THE FIGURECULAR CLUB met at the home of John Redwine in the morning of March 28th. Burke Booker, was hostess. The Committee on Debating, announced to represent the college in the Pentagonal Debate on the evening of April 13th. For the affirmative, E. E. Bucker, 28, Macon, G. and S. A. Young, 28, alternate. For the negative, E. E. Bucker, 28, Macon, G. and H. R. Jenkins, 30, Daytona Beach, Pla. The subject for debate, Christopher, 28, Monroe, G. and H. R. Jenkins, 30, Daytona Beach, Pla. The affirmative team meets most Morsehans, and the negative team meets most Morsehans, to meet the Tallagee Prof. N. P. Tillman and Prof. L. D. Blanton the charge of the debating team this year and they are out to tie the record of last year, with victories for the affirmative. The Pentagonal League is composed of the following schools: Pisk, Tallagee, Johnson C. Smith, Knoxville and More. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Mass.-P. E. Easton, 44 Windsor street, is sited, as confirmed, in the heart of Fremont, S. C., arrived in Boston to do-y, and while she will make the home, she will visit the schools and Mrs. Clarence Jones, of 12 Marble street, Mrs. Brathwaite, organist of Ebenhack College, will visit from a winter, spent in the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson, of 12 Marble street, will visit, dinner, classes Thursday, March 29, Mr. and Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Winhopth, is ill at the Boston city hospital. Mr. James Banks, of 51 Hayes street, is Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones have moved from 22 Walpole street to 12 Marble Street. Mr. Lawrence Banks, of 214 West Springfield Street, is still confined to his home by illness. The Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Herodotines, of Jericho, under the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful Alpha Grand Lodge A. P. & A. M., held their services at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Sunday, April 1st, there was a "ye attendance," Rev. P. G. Brooklin preached a wonderful sermon. Mr. Emma E. Brinkley, Mrs. Trumla L. Anderson, Mrs. Emma E. Brinkley, and Mrs. Louise G. Collins, who read the proclamation remarks, also by Deputy E. L. Anderson. Introducing of Mistress of Ceremonies by Deputy E. S. Brinkley, mistress of ceremonies: Mrs. Amanda A. Easton: Scripture reading, Mrs. Martha Ross; prayer by Mrs. Agnes C. Dunbar; solo, by Mrs. Christine Ince: History of the Order, Mrs. Minnie Moore; sluging, by the Juveniles: remarks by John W. Rosteln, G. M. of Alpha Grand Lodge; Rev. F. G. Brooklin preached the sermon. O. Certory, by Mrs. Ella Watkins and Mrs. Miranda Puller: presentation, by Mrs. E. Massingill, and Miss Lucy Buchus. Benedict, by the pastor. Get the APRO-AMERICAN at the Bay State Pharmacy. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, Coun.-Mrs. Willey Bell, 155 Walnut street, who was seriously injured by an automobile, is improving slowly. The owner of Sunset staircase was called Winchester, Wa., because of illness of her mother. Monday evening, April 18th, a testimonial banquet will be given in honor of Atty. D. P. Drew at the A. M. E. Zion Church. MURPHY MURPHY—In memory of the late John H., who departed this life April 5th, 1922. "In memory of one who took his chances. In life's busy world of men, Battled fate and circumstances Fought and fell, and fought again! When sometimes but did no crowning Strugged ever but kept going Kept his courage to the goal He was fallible and human Therefore loved and understood May follow him, and whether good, or not so good; Kept his spirit undiminished Never failed to help a friend Played his life's game 'till it was finished. Lived a Christian to the end." BY THE FAMILY. CANNON — In memory of our dear husband and father, Albert Cannon, who passed away, March 16 1927, one year ago. Gone is the one we loved so dear, Silent the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for our thoughts to And through absence is just as dear. WIFE, SONS and DAUGHTERS Federalsburg, Md. KENNARD— In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Annie Elizabeth who departed this life, April 3, 1917 of the same age as me. To us the saddest of all the year, a bitter grief, a shock severe, To part with you, mother, we loved Will never fade away. Time will never heal my memory, A smile and loving voice are missing Since God called her above. Sleep on, Dear Mother, and take your rest. God called you home, he thought it best. He was suffering here too great. And opened wide the Golden Gate. By HER CHILDREN. WEBB — In loving memory of James A. Webb, who died April 1, 1926, two years ago. Two years have passed since that sad day. When the one we loved was called We loved him then, we love him still Forget him, no, we never will. Upright and faithful in all his ways A wonderful character to the end of his days. Sedly missed—By his wife and son PRISCILLA WEBB and JAMES A WEBB, Preston, Md. 906 EDMONDSON AVE. CATONSVILLE PRONE, CONE 1014 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed $2.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $2.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. ff Baltimore, Md. Page Nineteen CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends for the many kindnesses they extended to our dear father and husband, Mr. Edward T. Harris, and Mr. Cornell W. Cornish, McGraw-Hill, Md. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ella Fountain and family, wish to express their appreciation for the sympathy given them during the recent death of the husband and daughter. Thanking the devoted pastor, the Rev. J. G. Martin and the choir for the beautiful music rendered. Also thanking the elders of Catonsville, attendance, MRS. ELLA FOUNTAIN. 62 Winters avenue, Catonsville, Md. FOR RENT 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-STORE FOR rent, suitable for barber shop, hairdressing parlor, with heat. Apply, Dr. Harry P. Brown, Phone Madison 3168. tf 1420 GILMOR STREET--3 story house for rent. Apply 338 East 26th street. Homewood 6127. tf NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY day or week, steam heat in rooms. Laundry, bath, baby electric. Home lunch room, meals at all hours. Board and private room per week $7 and $8. Rooms private, $3 up. Meals 35 cents. BANKS HOTEL, 1217. Meals 35 cents. BANKS HOTEL, Baltimore, Md. No. 16 and 31 cars pass the door. Phone Madison 6155. 1340½ ARGYLE AVENUE--STORE suitable for barber shop or beauty parlor. Phone Lafayette 1933. A-7. 1418 BRUNT LAFAYETTE--House with 7 rooms. $5 per week. Phone Lafayette 1933. A-7. FOR RENT COTTAGE AT PATAPSCO PARK 7 rooms, front and back porches; bay window in dining room; large ground. APPLY $00 SANFORD PLACE J. A. WEBSTER APARTMENTS 1733 PENNA. AVENUE-Apartment with heat and hot water. Suitable for any kind of office. Facing Lafayette Market. Apply 1731 PENA Ave. T.P. 243-245 PEABL ST. 207 PINE ST.-Repaired apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. t.f. 834 N. CAREY ST.-First floor, three rooms, private bath, electric. Rent reasonable to good tenant. Apply 164 McCullough street. Apr. 7. 1119 BOLTON ST.-Second floor front, 3 rooms, private bath, $5 per week. Second floor rear, 3 rooms, private bath, $3.50 per week. Phone Lafayette 1633. Apr. 7. 2101 MRYTLE AVE. (Cor. Dolphin) -Store and apartment, first floor. Hairdresser just moved out. Phone Lafayette 1933. Apr. 7. 1204 McCULLOG ST.-3 ROOMS and private bath with electric light, $5 per week. Phone Lafayette 1933. A-7 FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS 3 & 4 rooms, 1300 block McCullah street, opposite New Junior High School, Apply 1216 Drud Hill avenue. Of 1831 DRUID HILL AVE—a modern apartment with private family. A-14. 1704 MADISON AVE—Apartment for good colored people. Janitor service. Private bath, electric and gas. App between 5 and 7. A-14. 2644 MADISON AVE—FURNISHED Apartment, rooms for light housekeeping. Call mornings. Phone Madison 3076-J. TUXEDO APARTMENTS 2100 Block— OAK STREET Are Now Available For COLORED PEOPLE Private baths, steam heat, hot water and janitor service. Rates— $6.50 to $10.00 Per Week APPLY OFFICE, 2121 OAK STREET, OR CALL PLAZA 3652. Apr. 27 FOR SALE Excellent Home In An Exclusive Neighborhood Cornet Property. Absolutely Modern SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN. For Full Particulars Write, Box A, Afro-American, 622 N. EUTAW ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Apr. 6. FOR SALE DAYLIGHT HOMES 5200 Block Denmore Avenue (PIMLICO) SIX ROOMS, BATH, STEAM HEAT All Modern Convenience Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance Like Rent This property can be seen during the week or Sunday afternoons. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 five-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486. B. W. MINOR Contractor and Builder 224 W. PRATT ST Baltimore, Md. TELEPHONE — — PLAZA 1964 41-APRIL-14 Mrs. Marie Young Matthews, local pianist who entertained the AFRO Employees Saturday Club with sev- selections, last week. Provident Hospital Ready By July 1st Repairs to the new Provident Hospital. Division street, near Mosher, will be completed about July 1, it be announced this week. Original plans called for a 100 bed hospital but the success of the financial campaign has made it possible to purchase eight new rooms and to remodel three of them as a nurse's home. Removal of the nurses' home from the main hospital building will make it possible to place 50 new rooms there. There are four large pubs on each floor and an operating room on the fourth floor. Two Hurt In Collision Eugene Weems, 25, 153 W. Hamburg street, and Frank Mandell, 28, 231 N. Duncan street, suffered concussion of the brain when the automobile in which they were riding, collided the machine googling. Vincent Corsell, 28, 153 High street, at the intersection of Pratt and Albermarle street, Saturday. su The men were removed to the Uni versity hospital. Slip one of these little white tablets into your mouth. Enjoy its cool, delicious, mint flavor while you chew it for a few minutesutes. That's all. A few hours later you won't know yourself! Eyes bright—head clear—energy bubbling back again—for the poisonous waste that clogged your system is gone! That's Feen-amint—the newest, most effective laxative known. Safe—certain—and so pleasant to take. You just chew it like a delicious piece of gum. Be sure you get the original FEEN-A-MINT the Chewing laxative. Feen-a-mint The Chewing LAKATIVE A medication made from Chew it Like Gum EASTER TI white tab- or mouth. delicious, while you a few min- what's all. later you yourself! head energy bub- again— poisonous clogged is gone! enamint rest, most laxative safe—cer- so pleas- ake. You it like a piece of sure you original MINT viewing ative. a-mint The Chewing MAXATIVE Discussion not a conclusion Chew it Like Cream R TIME EASTER TIME A. E. For Sale at All Good Drug Stores and B TESS CHEMICAL COM 17 & 19 HOPKINS PLACE BALTIMORE AL COMPANY CE BALTIMORE, MD Page Twenty IGNORANCE CAUSE OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES Representatives From Three Races Discuss Prejudice At Y. M. C. A. Forum State Senator Says Negvoes Are Not Only Persecuted Race Education was advanced as the only solution to the race problem by representatives of three races, who spoke at the Y. M. C. A. Forum, Sunday. State Senator Harry O. Levin was the principal speaker, and was able assisted by John Hopkins University. They were, Herbert Klemente and Randolph Mengers, both white and William McLeod and Howard Coleman. Mr. Levin stated, that he spoke as a member of one persecuted race to another. The prince Jude, Jewed the king, not abated during thousands of years, but many of the races who despised the Hebrew race have vanished from the earth, while the latter still exists, because the God. An understanding and appreciation of the better things of other races will lead to tolerance. Other races as ignorance another was added to the chief cause of racial differences. Knowledge of the arts and literature of the Negro race always tends to bring to mind interest and more tolerant attitude from white people. Mr. Mengers stated. FLIMFLAMMED OUT OF $26 How he flammed her out. her out. her drop pocketbook game, was told by Mrs. Janey Hakey, 1528 Harlem avenue, when she preferred charges of false pretenses against John Green. 411 N. Central avenue, Northeastern police station, Monday. Penn Studio ```markdown ``` Always gives my hair that slick and pleasing look after one application. UNION BAPTIST CASE IS AGAIN POSTPONED Settlement Of Church Purchase Dispute Expected Next Week Dr. Over Refuses Unless Rent Is Paid Court settlement of the Union Baptist church purchase case will not be made until next week, according to announcements made by attorneys in the case, Tuesday. The case, in which the white owners of the church at Madison and Lafayette avenues, are suing the Unger regregation, are demanding a contract to buy the efiduce, was set for Tuesday, March 27. It was postponed for one week, but due to illness of the trial judge, will continue up until next Tuesday, it was announced. Fight Continued In the meantime the contest between the two lawyers of the church continues with imbibed activity. At a recent church meeting at Union Baptist Church a number of officials favorable to pastor Owre were disgusted among the Secretary, Charles Palon. The records of the church are being held in a safe deposit vault, according to a statement made by the Secretary at the meeting. They will never over after the trial, it was announced. Wants. Parsonage On Monday of this week the trustees formalized their plan to vacate the parsonage immediately. This Dr. Over says will not do unless the trustees pay him the rental during the balance of the three months which he is the pastor. Two weeks ago the trustees demanded that he pay $100 monthly rent. This also the pastor refused. Attorneys for Union Baptist church contented that he would not another church, it automatically ends his connection with Union and that he should vacate the parsonage. Dr. Over, however, contends that he is still master and that the officers are still members of the church. At the regular meeting of the Baptist Ministers Monday, however he intimated that his following would establish a new church congregation and presented a statement this effect to an audience sometime was received for further consideration by that body. DRY AGENTS NAB FOUR IN WEEKEND RAIDS DRY AGENTS NAB FOUR IN WEEKEND RAIDS Four persons were arrested and held for the action of the Grand Jury when arranging to violate the Volstead laws, over the week-end. John Mitchell, 818 S. Sharp street, was held under $1,500 on charges of assault and possession of that they found three pints of liquor in his friday. Charged with the sales and possession of $1,000 Evans, 91 N. Glumore street, was held under $2,000 bail when it was testified that an under-cover agent purchased a large quantity of alcohol agents on raiding the place, found a large quantity of gin and home brew beer. Marion and Julia West. 2027 Pennsylvania Avenue, were released on $1,000 bail each on charges of possession of alcoholic liquors, according to testimony, when the place was raided. A large amount was confiscated. HOT WATER HEAT With ZRADIATORS $345 Most homes have heated properly with more than 7 districts. And here's the low rate for in Baltimore on a job of this caliber. NO PAYMENT TIL SEPT. 151 American Radiator Co. and Sexton Heating Plants Experi ments, soil taking, suppor tion, cary terms. Free estimate. Price and compare. Ver. 3322 3323 STEAM HEAT 7 Radiators $245 SEXTON HOT AIR HEAT $145 5-Year Written Guarantee With Every Job GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. 1 Kenny C. Davis is one of the first entrants in the "Better Baby Child Care" program at the National Negro House during the National Negro Health Week Observance. REGENT THEATRE GETS VITAPHONE "JAZZ SINGER" COMING Greatest Role Installation of Vitaphone and Movietone apparatus will begin at the Regent Theatre at once, Manager Hornstein announced Tuesday, and the first "talking" movies will appear on the screen May 7. When A Jolson will be seen and heard in "The Jazz Singer." The Regent is the only local house open to race trade that has contracted with the movie entertainment. It is probably the third in the United States, only the Royal in Philadelphia, and the Republic, Washington, having made elaborate musical accompaniments with the films. Jolson has been a sensation throughout the country in the "Jazz Singer," considered the best role in which he has played. Repeating his successes, the play the played eight weeks here at the Metropolitan, a record for all films in Baltimore. SOCIETY WILLIAM H. LEE, of Port Deposit, MD., is in the city for the Easter holidays, as the guest of Mrs. Curty Owens, of 628 Jasper Street, M. E. Columbus from St. Paul's, MASS. CATHERINE MATTHEWS, 215 N. Mount street, MASS. from St. Paul's, MASS. on Sunday. MISS NEAL TO WED IN APRIL Miss Dorothy Roberts, of the Doughtas High School, has just returned to the city after a three month visit to the Doughtas High School. Neal's marriage to M. Herman B. Ross, will take place, April 18th. The following members of the Aceo Club were elected officers for the year: Dr. John M. Lawson, assistant secretary, and Frank-GREEN SPENDING VALLEY CLUB "An Evening With Eublius," was the name of a play given by the children of Dr. John M. Lawson, assistant secretary, and Frank-GREEN SPENDING VALLEY CLUB, and the Parent-Teacher club, of the benefit of Florence Grattenbier Circle, and the Parent-Teacher club, of M. E. Church, Mrs. Blanch Tiger is the president: Mrs. Georgia Fields, secretary; Mrs. John Jones, president of Parent-Teacher club. Baltimoreans Who Attended Game The Baltimoreans who attended game their first game. The Chester, this week were the Misses Marjorie Lynch, Praness Male, Dorothy Morchil, Mar- leigh Wooden, Wooden, Pannle Ouf, Clifton Hazzard, Joseph Bost, Edward Wilson, Hayward Brown, Marle- hicka Hicks, John Gundy, Oils Plus and Edward Carroll. THE GAMES ENTERAIN LINCOLNITE The Omega Praterity of, Morgan College, entertained at a mid-night dance at 828 N. Carroll avenue Wednesday night, the Omega Praterity of, Morgan college, basketball team, and their rooters. The officers of the fraternity are, W. M. R. Davidson, J. Gundy and J. Robbins. WM. T. GREENWOOD BURIED MONDAY William T. Greenwood died on Thursday, March 29, at his residence, 506 W. Hoffman street. Funeral services were held from Asbury E. Church on Monday, at 1:30 p. m. In memory was at Asbury Cemetery. Mr. Greenwood was a retired Pennsylvania railroad employee and was one of the first custodians of the Druld Hill Branch Y. M. C. A. WITH THE BOY SCOUTS Assembling in patrol formation, for the first of a series of tenderfoot tests, Shaun Stanton, 26, and Steth weekly meeting at the Sharp Street Community House, Friday. The second, by order junior Scout Master, Irving foster. The roll was called showing 47 of the 54 present. Following the meeting, scout scribe, Evan Fernandes, after which the patrol leader reported the activities of their respective teams. A few remarks on the Theories and Practice of Scout Simmons. Instructions on the tenderfoot given by the patrol leaders to their charges. Scoutmaster, W. L. Hartfield, who is leaving the city indienne, gave a farewell to the tenderfoot, the true beauty of scouting, the conclusion of which he whished the boys Godspread in their new pro- scoutmaster Simmons gave the boys present the first tenderfoot test of 15 questionnaires, and formed a patrol team to take them from the tests that are to follow. A new feature of the troop was introduced when eight boys who are under the age limit registered and formed a patrol team. The boys were unable to wear a uniform until their twelfth birthday. A new feature has given patrols that consist of 88 boys. Eight new boys registered at the meeting. The second tenderfoot test will be given week by Scout Call VE rnon 6016 BISHOP DECLINES TO RETURN REV. LOVE Plea Of Annapolis Delegation Turned Down In Washington Tuesday "I Do Not Feel Free To Make Change," Bishop Tells Afro WASHINGTON, D. C., (By Wire) — A delegation from Asbury M. E. Church waited on Bishop M. E. F. McDowell, in Washington Tuesday, and urged the return of Rev. Edgar Love as pastor. At the recent conference in Baltimore, presided over by Bishop chore. Bench Locke, Rev. Mr. Love was transferred to Wheeling. W. Va. and Dr. B. W. Perkins M. Zion Washington, sent there J. B. H. To the AFRO. Bishop McDowall day, that he had gone over, th with the cabinet and with the delegation a r W: H. Dean, dist authorized. Dr. Rev. Perkins authorized. Mr. Rev. Perkins supt. that he does not feel free to change the appointment made by Bishop Locke, who presided at the conference. Bishop Locke, he said, made the appointment with all the facts before him, and no facts were presented to the delegation. The delegation claimed that Rev. Mr. Love had been here only two years in which time he had raised the annual budget of $0,000 annual and two times to the origination. He was active in the community and was slated for the secretariat of the state interracial commission. Rev. Mr. Perkins pastored at Asbury Church, Annapolis, 1805 to 1900. Meetings Heated meetings against the new pastor here during the week at Annapolis. Sunday the choir refused to fill their places and the altar remained undraped at the communion services. Opposition members announced a announcement of the er following announcement of the bishop's decision. WOULD KEEP ASBURY IN PEOPLE'S MIDST WOULD KEEP ASBURY IN PEOPLE'S MIDST THE REV. WALTER S. JACKSON SAYS CHURCH IS WHERE IT SHOULD BE "The Asbury M. E. Church," says Rev. Walter S. Jackson, "has done three years' work in one. I have never had a church, an appreciator of the people at Asbury. The church is right where it ought to be, in the midst of the people." From all indications, Asbury and its pastor are pleased with the results of last year's work, so the attendance upon the services was small; the financial standing in the city was very low and services was small; the financial so was the spirit of the church. Since Rev. Jackson, the church has taken on a new spirit and new stries. One hundred and sixty-five persons were communed at his first service, a year ago; at his last service, College. He was the minister eight years. three hundred fifty-one participated. A Junior Church of fifty-three children has been organized by the church. Miss Ruth Stanhill is the Superintendent of the Junior Church, and young Russell Davis is Junior Pastor, under the leadership of the church. She serves on the series of five minutes talks on an imaginative picture of "Jesus, the Young Lawyer and the Children. Rev. Jackson is a native of the state of a graduate of the Howard University Divinity Class of 1912, and did his academic work at Morgan. The Young Lawyer wonders why the children are so poor, so little and yet so happy. The pastor is conducting a series of short talks to the children on "God. Moses and Miriam." The church's directress, is organist of the church. Her withdrawal of her resignation almost a year ago and giving the church receipt, out-right, for the $4 bar on her resume is the exception of office and consecration among the membership. CAPT. BROWN SCORES BAPTIST MINISTERS Not Vitally Concerned, He Says With Economic Welfare Of Group Calling attention to the critical economic condition of workers in the group caused by unemployment, Captain George Brown produced a paper, being more concerned, at the Baptist Preachers' Meeting Monday. Captain Brown produced a paper from his pocket written with the aid of the Baptist Ministers of a local business enterprise promoted by whites, and stated that no one of them would be admitted with hundreds of boys and girls graduating every year from schools and no place to utilize their training, urged the body to take a practical interest in economic matters. Mean Hubbies Pay Alimony In Pennies Mean Hubbies Pay Alimony In Pennies WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. April 5. PNNS.)-Booker T. Davis, under suspended sentence for failings and who, under orders from Judge Watson, is leaving $7 each week with the clerk of the munitary court, to his wife for his wife in caring for their children, meets the obligation each week with 700 pennies. He leads of another defendant under similar sentence who makes his $10 weekly payment with 1,000 pennies. Receiving their allowances, the women depart, according to the clerk, mumbling: 'He just wants to be more pure meanness.' The clerk says the other woman complains that it takes a lot of her time from her job to come there and make the pennies and fool around counting them. THE AFRICAN CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." - Eugene Gordon, 1927 Burray Saturday, April 7, 1978 FAVORITE ALSO FROM TOWNS ON THE BAY TO BROWN'S GROVE This is the only steamer and the only part in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to— Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Avenue, Phone, Madison 8288 or call Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson Street 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缴清 dates when it is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown may any committee to engage dates. UNION DENTAL PARLORS NINE PERSONS ON THE MISSING LIST Mary Orr, Aged 12 Gone From Home With Sum Of $31 MAN OF 56 LOST Three Other Children Aged 11 Cannot Be Found Four children under 12 years of age and a man of 56 were reported missing to the City Bureau for Missing Persons, this week. The list includes: May Orr, 20 N. Gilmore street, missing since 8:45 p.m. March 31 reported by Charles Bins, an unidentified completion, dark brown skin; wore gray costs and dress; an unseen This girl book 31 in money when she left. Charles Bins, 1427 Kylete avenue, missing since 9 a.m., March 21; reported by Arthur for her death. Age 15, height 4 ft. 4; weight 100 lbs, hair straight; scar on left cheek hair; gray cap; light gray cap, light blue shoes and black stockings. William Booker, 304 N. Ann street; missi- ning since March 10th reported by Patsy Carter; age 48; height 5. 3; weight 135 lbs; hair gray, complexion, light brown, white pin stripe on good, light hat and tan shoes. Oliver Carter, 704 N. Karey street; missi- ning since March 9, m. March 2nd; reported by Olevia Carter, mother; age 11 yrs. height 4 ft. 4; weight 100 lbs, light gray cap, dark brown shoes, red and black stockings. Lilly May Ouney, 1611 Brunt street; reported by Mollie Cooper, by mother. Volk Cooper; age 11, height 4 ft. weight 85 lbs; complexion, dark brown and tan shoes. Herbert E. Lee, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue; missi- ning since March 10th reported by Patsy Carter; age 12; height 4 ft. 70 lbs; hair, straight; complex- The Approach of Summer! The bright spring days which bring much pleasure, also bring many sad hours. Automobiles are used more frequently in summer than winter. Statistics show that accidents are more frequent in summer. You never know when you are to become a victim of an accident. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY. ZAV Quick relief from Itching and Burning Skin Troubles, Blemishes and Eruptions. Gives the skin that clear, soft and velvety appear- ance. Money back guarantee at all leading jury stores. COLBERT DRUG CO., BALTIMORE, MD. UNION D EST Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C. Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The correct position of dental science can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed To Stay In Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Lady Consistently In Attendance 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. ion. light brown skin: wore dark pants, black leggings, light brown shoes, green shoes. Arthur Lewis, 810 N. Glimore street; mls: 118-222-2222; mother: age, 11; height, 4 ft 2 weight, 98 lbs; complexion, brown skin; height, 11; weight, 80 lbs; wore blue Norfolk coat, blue pants and tan shoes. May be found around the house. Mary Gleney, 1626 NW Llanwale street; mislaid since March 17th; reported by Emily Jones, 1626 NW Llanwale street; weight, 135 lbs; complexion, dark brown skin; half inch scar, under left eye; one inch scar, under right eye; black low shoes, blacking broad-cloth coat, with black fur collar and cuffs. Jenny Jones, 1626 NW Llanwale street; mislaid since March 2rd; reported by Anna Brooks: age, 35; height, 5 ft; weight, 15 lbs; weight, blacking broad-cloth coat, blackness and light soft hat. No Principal For Douglass Jr. Hi No Principal For Douglass Jr. Hi P. D. Pennington will remain as vice principal in charge of the Douglass junior high school when it moves from its present building at Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street to the old Western high school at McCulloch and Lafayette avenue next Tuesday, Director Francis M. Wood announced this week. No principal has yet been appointed. Leading candidates for the position are said to be William Anfargon, principal of Dumbar junior high school and Mr. Pennington. The old Douglass high school building will be used for elementary school classes to relieve part time classes in neighboring buildings. The Proven Family Medicine for 57 Years The FAMILY PHYSICIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION A PREPARATION FOR THE PROVEN FAMILY COUGHS COLDS Maryland's Famous Laxative Medicine Originated from a prescription by Dr. John T. Houchens 57 years ago. Satisfied users claim the Family Physician to be the best family medicine yet produced for many ills in all seasons of the year. For Man, Woman and Child Flu, Grippie, Colds and Fevers TIP TOP PRICE 25£ NONE BETTER HAIR DRESSING MAKES STIFF STUDBORN UNNELY HAIR STRAIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL For Sale At All Read's Manufactured By DAWSON MANUFACT ENFIELD, N. C. DENTAL PART ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT Cor. Lexington and Eutaw St. HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK For Sale At All Read's Drug Stores Manufactured By DAWSON MANUFACTURING CO. ENFIELD, N. C. Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS SETS OF TEETH With Gum Service You may be in need of a set of teeth. You and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With Gentle Treatment Given I You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient done by us, except in rare cases. Famous U. D. P. R. Nerve-Blocking. Method Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those in the United States. 1,240 LADY ELKS NOW The Francis G. W. Harper Tennelle has a membership of 1,240 new Forty new women were recently initiated. The Elks choir practises the third Sunday of each month, at p. m., at the Day Nursery. Afro Declines A Trip With Flying Colonel Lindbergh You'd doubtless be surprised to know that our education has declined to make you a host with the fraternity colonel. He has not been asked, but he has declined in advance. You might also be surprised to know that the AFRO could sell that old refrigerator, baby carriage, bed room suite, full dress suit, or floor mover that it could put a tenant in that empty room or apartment, or house that is now vacant. One of the addresses an audience of 37,000 each week and speaks a language all can understand. TRY ONE CALL VERNON 6016-6017-3022 Phone CA-Iverl 2390 With Natural Looking Guma, Fully Guaranteed Service, Fit and Appearance.