The Afro-American

MATTHEWS, ASST. U.S. ATTY. GENERAL, DEAD G. O. P. GOES ON WITH JIM CROW PLANS Stenog's Paternity Case Postponed To April 23 Not Too Late To Start Today ON MAGAZINE PAGE. Follow the Fortunes of LUANA, the Super-Vamp in "PASSION'S PRICE" 37th Year Number 32 Entere Second Beauty C G. O. P. SEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND SHE SUPPORTED Entered in the Postoffice at Balti Second-class Matter under Act of N Culturis P. GO Stenog's DUTCH SCI'NIST "PASSED" FOR COLORED HERE DUTCH SCI'NIST "PASSED" FOR COLORED HERE Professor Moerns Tells Of Experiences In Southern Jim Crow Car RODE ON ELEVATORS WITH GARBAGE CANS Scientist Asked To Vacate Apartment Because He Entertained Negroes PARIS, FRANCE, (By J. A Rogers)—Experiences in the U. S. A. while "passing for colored" are given by Prof. H. B. Moerns, white Dutch anthropologist in the "Review of Nations" current issue, published in Geneva, Switzerland. In Jim-Crow Car "When he came to Oklahoma," he said, "the train stopped up of white and 'colored' cars. The white cars were" filled with passengers among whom were very rough and tobacco was nearly empty. Liking to travel comfortably, I entered the colored car but the conductor who was there looking over some papers said "Upon the basis of my studies, which had shown me the existence of white 'colored' people, I asked him: 'How do you know that I am not colored?' reply was. You do not look like it." "Do you know that there are colored people lighter than you?" I asked him. "Yes, that is true. He replied, And without having to trace my ancestors back to five thousand years ago to find out if there was perhaps a Negro form, I was already passing for colored. *Passing For Colored* "After the conductor had left, another white man entered and sat to talk to me. Is there no more place in the white car, I replied: No. I cannot sit here; this is for colored people. That is like to stay here and talk with you; and he looked at me wonderingly. But you cannot stay here, this is for colored people. I replied, 'you must go to the white cars.' And he wawed." "A little later another white man came in, put his luggage down, and sat down to talk to me. That is the conductor passed. He told the white man to go to the white car, which this white man, taking up his luggage again, did. Taking up his luggage, he asked you, 'You British subject?' My curt answer. No, I am not, took away, his further zest for information, and I travelled agreeably and quietly for colored people." Wife Ugly; He Kills Her BEAUMONT, Tex., Apr., (AN P.)—Declaring he "simply didn't like the looks of her face," Willie Johnson took a flat iron and a pocket knife to polish padded towers placed them on the sergeant's desk, said he had just killed his wife, and wanted to be locked up. "Stocking Cap" Bandi Frat Basketbal "Stocking Cap" Bandit Gets Frat Basketball Receipts son yelled to him to "catch that man." Dr. Fisher darted back up the stairs. He saw the holdup man as he got into a taxidax. He ordered the man to pay the taxidax. He was paid to his command. Dr. Fisher got into his car and started in pursuit of the stick-up man. He turned the car around and saw the street he saw no trace of the taxidax. He returned to the Colonnade and asked Dodson why he wanted him to stop that man. Dodson replied that the man had been caught and him took the receipts of the game. **Bandit Walked** The taxidax driver later returned and told the police that he misunderstood the instructions. Dr. Fisher ordered him to drive on. He also said that the bandit got out at Fifteenth and Irving streets, northwest, and walked toward Fourteenth street. The game was the second "championship" game between the Alpha Phi Alpha and. Kappa Alpha. Psi basketball teams. Both teams have won two games each—Kappas-wn and Kappas- Cosmetics Manufacturer Names Miss Perkins As Corespondent LOVE NEST ALLEGED IN BALTIMORE OFFICE Husband And Correspondent Dined From Her Larder Says Wife WASHINGTON, D. C. Altho she supported him, her husband, Thomas G. Bramlette, 1633 Catherine street, Philadelphia, was unfaithful, Mrs. Ruth E. Bramlette, 1530 Seventh street, northwest, charges in a suit for an absolute div- cee Friday. Mrs. Bramlette owns and operates the Hawaiian Hair Grower busi- ness with headquarters in Washington. She has branch offices in Indiana- palm, Baltimore, New York, Philadel- phia and other cities. James M. Perkins In behalf of complaint, Mrs. Bramlette Hair Miss Battle Perkins, 413 Franklin street, northwest, the co-respondent in the case. Since 1920 she charges, her husband has maintained secret and illicit re- In 1920 when he became friendly with Miss Perkins, Mrs. Bramlette taught her husband began to neglect her bed at night until one or two o'clock in the morning, she states, and after coming home and retiring he would get up about 3 o'clock and go out to sleep until 8 or 9 o'clock to the morning. Branch Office In Baltimore She opened a branch office at 214 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md. in April, 1927, and installed her husband as its manager. Mrs. Bramwell, who he oldly married to remain ultimately in Baltimore that it would be necessary for him in connection with the business. She believed him, she declares, and was under the impression that he stayed in Baltimore both night and day until he learned that he was coming to Washington at intervals to visit Perkins. Visited Baltimore On May 17, 1927, Mrs. Bramlette climbs, her husband had Miss Perkins to visit him at the Baltimore branch office, where he also had his residence, and from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening they were together in his bedroom and misconducted themself. Mrs. Bramlette declares that he must clerk the clerk, Josephine Cooper, with him and Miss Perkins from foodstock which she had supplied for his use. Boasted He beasted to Miss Josephine Cooper of his clandestine meetings with the co-respondent, Mrs. Bramlette claims. The couple were married in Indiapolis, Ind. September 25, 1907. Mrs. Bramlette deshered her June 8, 1907. Mrs. Bramlette says. While supported him lived together, she charges, she asks the court to award her an absolute divorce and alimony. Safe Looted Of $2,000 AIGOHE, N. C.-Police arrested Edward Jones here, on the charge of robbing a robbery at 10:30 p.m. James, a retired storekeeper of Varnboro, of $2,000. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Smart college boys were out-smarted by a funnel stock-cap bandit, who snuck ticket sellers at the interlibrary game at the Lincoln Colonnade last Sunday afternoon and took $177 of Joseph Dodson, former Howard university football star, was selling Norman Williams, an Alpha Psi boy, and Leonard Johnson, a Kappa Alpha Psi boy, were with Dodson, surprisingly youthful in a few minutes and walked out. Youth afterwards, a neatly dressed soldier in drew a .38 caliber automatic, and told Dodson and his companions pick up their hands, and ordered that "not a damn. one." He took all the money in sight, rushed outside, got in a taxicab and got in the gate. There was about $50 in the back of the drafter that overlooked. Taxi Man Won't Halt Dr. Charles B. Fisher was coming into the Colonnade at the time. Dod- Ride From New York To Washington These young women rode from New York to Washington, leaving New York 6 A. M. Wednesday morning arriving in Washington 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. They are Miss Leola M. Nelson, Physical Director of the Washington School of Physical Education, and Miss Olberlin, Velva K. Jackson, trained nurse, Constance W. White, of Sargent School of Physical Education. They registered at the Y. W. C. A. here, and left by train for New York Monday afternoon. CHICAGO, (Special). — Resolution is being prepared to be introduced the third day of the General Conference which meets in May ordering the Episcopal Committee to be on the bishop on the bishop to some other district from that over which he now presides. The resolution will be presented on the third day by those who are back on the bishop on the bishop to understand that Bishop J. Albert Johnson of Philadelphia, will preside on that day and that he is favorable to Proponents of this resolution quote Bishop Johnson as saying that he will do his best to see that the motion is passable. Is it understood that the chair. Dissatisfaction with the assignment of one or two bishops to their present episcopal district is said to be back of the movement to have all of them rotated. As far as the slate could be learned by the AFRO-AMERICAN this is the way the bishops would be assigned. Bishop R. C. Ransome, first district, New York. Bishop A. L. Gaines, second district, Baltimore. Bishop W. H. Heard, third district, Ohio. Bishop J. A. Johnson, fourth district. Chicago Bishop J. A. Gregg, 5th district, Kansas City. trick. Texas. Bishop J. C. Parks, 11th district. FLORIDA Bishop A. J. Carey, 12th district, Mississippi. Bishop W. D. Johnson, 13th district, Louisiana. Bishop S. Flipper, 14th district, Tennessee. Bishop J. H. Jones, 15th district, Detroit. For Bishop To Be Elected The four new bishops to be selected would be assigned to the eight and ninth districts. Alabama, and Arkansas; to the 16th district, Oakland, California; and 17th district; Africa. Under this slate, Bishop W. Sampam Brooks, who has spent eight years in West Africa, would be returned to this field. 3 Die When Bur Hits Auto NEW BRUSHWICK, N. J.-Their automobile colliding Sunday with a New York-Philadelphia bus, three Hoods, Kane, Koch and J. Myrick, of Newark were killed. Jesse James Shirt Gone NEW ORLEANS, LG. (ANP.) The meanest and nerviest man on record lives in this city, accustomed to wax works museum that is exhibiting in the heart of the colored section on South Rampart street. All the noted men and women in the business was good. Last Saturday night night when the proprietor was counting his receipts and making his purchases, one had stolen his shirt off Jessie James. W. C. MATTHEWS DIES SUDDENLY FROM OPERATI'N WASHINGTON, D. C. William C. Matthews, of Boston, died at the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium at 10:50 Monday night following an operation made necessary by a perforated gastric ulcer. He was stricken suddenly at the Whitehall Hotel last Saturday morning. Dr. Claude P. Carmichael attended him. On Sunday night, Dr. A. M. Curtis and Dr. Arthur L. Curti were present. They advised that an operation would be the only chance to save his life. Mr. Matthews was removed to the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium at midnight. His weakened condition required immediate operation. He rallied Monday morning. The doctors decided to take the one chance of saving his life. Dr. A. M. and Arthur L. Curti and William Curtis operated on him. He died 12 hours later. His body was removed to the undertaking establishment of Robt. Grayson McClure. Funeral arrangement for who was in Berkeley, Cal. She was summoned Sunday night when the doctors decided that his condition was grave. She left Berkeley Monday and will arrive here Saturday morning. Matthes had been apparently in good health. He visited the nurses at the Curtis Private Surgical Santarium, whom he knew, last Thursday. He was operated on the last day of his illness. He returned here from California two weeks ago. ADD TO ARTICLE ON THE DEATH OF. CALENGE MATTHEWS William Clarence Matthews was born January 7, 1877, at St. Alphis, Ala. He was a graduate of St. Alphis High School and Philip Andover Academy, in Massachusetts, and graduated from Howard College in Philadelphia with a law degree from University in 1967. He married Miss Penelope Belle Bishop in 1972. He instructed at Noble and Greenhow School for two years. From 1980 to 1982, he taught at Noble and Greenhow School, and during this time was admitted to the Boston bar. He was a staff member of the U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts. He organized the colored session of the National Association of Football Players, a staff assistant to the attorney-general of the United States in 1925, and assigned a staff member to the Plik Football Team. Matthews organized the first football team at Tuskegee and was a historian of his class. At Andover, he was captain of the bazaar team, and team captain of the Plik Football Team. There he was a class historian, and was presented a silver loving gift. At Harvard he played quarterback and end on the varsity football team, shortened to "member of the class day committee." SCURLOCK PHOTO. 1,200 INVITED 3,000 ATTENDED DUBOIS WEDDING Crowd Starts Entering The Church Four Hours Before Ceremony Starts PASTOR EXPLAINS ITS NOT HIS WEDDING Rev. F. A. Cullen Explaine That Bride's Parents Are In Charge We two green men with joking then, and I with whirpool rapture strained you to my breast." Counter Cullen in "Yolande: Her Poem." NEW YORK, (By D. A. Murphy)—Twelve hundred invitations were sent out but 3,000 persons attended the marriage of Miss Yolande DuBois and Countee Cullen, 24 year old poet, at Salem M. E. Church Easter Monday. The crowd began arriving at two clocks, for before the mony was scheduled to begin. They were kept in the church by a squad of police. The church seats 2,500, but 500 more paced the aslies and the day of the pilgrims so that the bridal procession was delayed 21 minutes before entering. Cut flowers, ferns, palms and birds mingle up in the garden. Hundreds outside were unable to get in. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois While waiting for the ceremony to start, Dr. Melville Charlton, for 17 years. Mother, 33, Has Fourth Set Of Twins NEW ORLEANS, La. Apr. (A.NP): Ms. Laura Jones, wife of a longshoreman, residing in New Orleans, gave birth to her fourth set of twins a few days ago. The mother is 33 years of age and all of her children were born to a former husband fifteen years ago. Then two singles, staggered along. One died. Six years ago two girls were born to a new mother. Then came another set of twins, girls, four years ago, and now Wilmor and Glimore, the latest. Complete sets of twins now play around the Jones home, set each like a shoe buttons. All are healthy and can chew the off, a coal bucket. If necessary. PRETTY STENOG PATERNITY CASE IS POSTPONED Miss Ella Evans To Face Rev. O. S. Bullock In Court April 23rd JUDGE'S FATHER ILL; COURT IS ADJOURNED Courtroom Crowd Disappointed, Fear Some Secret Agreement RALEIGH, N. C.; (Special)—Why was the case of the pretty stenographer, Miss Ella Evans, of Raleigh, N. C. against her former employer, Rev. O. S. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church again postponed? This case was on the calendar for trial day, and in the Wake County Court. The young woman says the pastor is the father of a child now a litter. Will the case ever come to trial? Was there a secret compromise? The girl and her family refuse absolutely to talk, while the Rev. M. Bulkock's will be no second trial—that the case is definitely ended. If there was a secret settlement why then was the case carried to the courts in the first place? Was the case arrested? Who had him arrested? Was the object blackmail, as at first the preacher contended? Why, after the certificate was filed placing the blame to Bulkock? And why was Davis so eager to assume responsibility after he had been held two days in the county jail? Who had him put in jail? Where? When did he spend—new clothing, hats and shoes? These are some of the questions asked in every section in North Caolina people are talking and wondering. Is Case Ended? Is the case ended? Many people believe it is. How could a man be tried twice for the same offense? The preacher, the preacher, and acquired justice of the peace? Didn't newspapers publish the fact? And didn't a score of letters published in the church's archives and acquired justice of the peace be guilty of such a thing? And didn't. Baptist pulpits rally around saying there was nothing to it. Then came a love-treat at the church, and begging be guilty of the charge was dead at the end of the world. was happy. Many Dress Up Then how could this fulfling thing rebel up and treason be so carefully buried? That the burning question; so on Friday morning thousands of Raleigh's锑屑 quit work, dresses up and treasures the mournings of his father, who was ill. So there was no court in session. Judge Gramer, the day before had adjourned the mournings of his father, who was ill. So there was no court, no trial and no answer. An examination of court records divulges the surprising fact that the nothing to do with the arrest of either Bullock or Davis. Who Did It And Why? On Monday, this is there, there seems to be general agreement. There undoubtedly has been a frame-up by somebody. The preacher claims there was a frame-up to black-mail him, while many others shield the preacher. STAR EDITION Rain Moderate THE Sunrise 5:41 a.m. m. Sunset: 6:48 a.m. Moonrise 11:15 a.m. m. Moon sets 8:08 a.m. WEATHER Moon Phases First, quarter 20th; full 30th; last quarter, 13th, new 20th. AIRMAN PICKENS SEATTLE, Washington. — Dr. William Pickens flew here by mail plane 800 miles, from San Francisco to keep a lecture engagement. Because the plane was an open affair, he wore a wool lined khaki colored union suit, aviator's cap and goggles. — Packed on his back was a parachute attached to a ring hanging over the left arm, which should something happen. — "Jump — Count three — pull that ring." Don't expect someone who lives in East Baltimore or South Baltimore or 10 or 15 squares away from your home to see that little "For Rent" sign you have sticking in your window. There are hundreds of people right here in Baltimore looking for a good furnished room, or a cozy apartment, or maybe a room that never pass anywhere near your door. Then, how in the world can you expect to rent your "emplets" with a little sign in your window. A little defined ad in THE APRO addresses an audience of 37,000 listeners every week, and in a language they can understand. You can give them YOUR MESSAGE by simply calling VERNON 6016-6017 or 3022 "Big Bill" The In Chicago Pro Crowe-Thompson-Small Ticket Wins Over Race Opponent For "Big Bill" Thompson Loses In Chicago Primary Fight IF YOU LIVE IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE! PLAN JIM CROW FOR G. O. P. AT KANSAS CITY No Arrangements For Colored Members To Stop With Delegation Y. M. C. A. AND STREET HOTEL ARE SELECTED Ben Davis Says Georgia Wants Equal Accomodations WASHINGTON, D. C.—Plans for the segregation of colored delegates who will attend the Republican national convention in Kansas City in June, are being carried out. In a letter transmitting to members of the Republican national committee for their delegations, Charles F. Curry, secretary of the local committee on housing arrangements, advised the national committee that the emolced did include arrangements for the accommodation of Negro delegates. Colored Names Mr. Curry calls the national committee that if there are any Negroes in their delegations, they should forward their names to him so that he could turn them over to a committee of local colored persons that has charge of the housing of colored delegates. He stated that "excellent accommodations" in a colored hotel and the colored Young Mens Christian Association be provided for colored delegates. The housing of colored delegates in the Street Hotel, a small colored place, and the hotel has the approval of the committee on arrangements of the Republican national committee. Protests against the segregation of colored delegates have been received by the Republican national committee. Davis' Letter Bejamin J. Davis, Republican native, written Corrard Mann, chairman of the local committee, that he and the other colored delegates from his state, comprising eleven of Georgia's sixteen delegates, would expect all delegates to those of white delegates and that "rooms with bath and telephone were wanted." A copy of this letter was forwarded to William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee. Applesance M. Mann replied to Mr. Davis that visitors and visitors the same courteous and considerate treatment which we always show our Negro population." Colored Republicans "regard this statement as applauded." Applauded Kept. At previous conventions there has been no segregation. In seeking the convention, M. Mann promised Mr. Davis the liberal national committeeman for Mississippi, when he solicited their votes for Kansas City; that there would be no segregation and that the kind of hotel accommodations for which they were able to pay. Thompson Loses Primary Fight It Sunk But Martin B. Madden or Renomination To Congress ming neck and neck for the State Legislature from the third district. George Blackwell and Harris B. Gaines won the nomination for State Legislature, from the third district. Cashin and Porter, race candidates for municipal judge seems to have been defeated. Returns show that Martin B. Madden, from the to seven thousand votes and getting the largest plurality, in his career. Latest figures from half number of precincts show Madden, 5767; and Dawson, 5235. Promised 150,000 Jobs "Must Thompson, himself led the fight for votes in the black belt and at one meeting promised race voters to defend the Crowe-Thompson ticket, and send Madden back to the House of Representatives." "It it better for the Negroes to have 150,000 jobs, than to have one in the hungress!" he asked at a final rally. Governor Len Small was made the target of an assault by race voters when a picture of hundreds of klammen around a burning cross in the Illinois, fair grounds; at Springfield, sald to have been permitted by Small was circulated among voters. Small had demied his friendliness, with the Davis' Letter Flight Len Small ESTRANGED FIVE YEARS--MURPHYS LIVED IN SAME HOUSE Page Two . J. H. MURPHY, JR. DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Helen T. Murphy Sues Husband For Absolute Decree FOR FIVE YEARS Petition Names Miss Marie Spriggs As Co-respondent In Litigation Following an estrangement which she says has existed for the last five years, Mrs. Helen T. Murphy, 1811 Division street, filed a petition for divorce from her husband, John R. Murphy, Jr., in Part 2 of the Circuit Court, Thursday. In her complaint against her husband, who is the treasurer of the Afro-American Company, Mrs. Murphy charges unfaithfulness and names Miss Marie Springs, as a co-respond- Married In 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were married, according to the complaint, on the 19th day of April, 1911, by Rev George Griffith, and they have lived in 1923, she says, discovered his illicit relations with Miss Spriggs and since that time they lived an estranged life. There have been no children, she says. **Asks Almony** Mrs. Murphy asks temporary and permanent alimony, and declares that besides possessing several pieces of property in the Alto-American Company, her husband receives a salary of $70 per week as manager of the concern. In an order signed by Judge James Crawford, a superior alimony of $23 weekly was granted the complainant. NORTHWESTERN UNIV. DEBATES FISK U. NORTHWESTERN UNIV. DEBATES FISK U. NASHVILLE, Tennessee - Northwestern University, white, debated Fisk University Monday. Northwestern is the first college to come South to object was: Resolved that the other States should enact the principles of the Baumes Laws. The Fisk Team, coached by Dr. Z. A. Lobby, upheld the affirmative. Dr. Lobby was formerly one of the Fisk University and later received his degree of Doctor of Juridical Science from New York. Fisk debaters: James McClendon, John Oakes and Wallace Husband. He was on the English basis with an open forum discussion afterwards. Cohen Will Take Fight To Kansas City NEW ORLEANS, La., April. (ANP) —The committee on credentials at the Republican National Convention will have to decide which of the two factions, the Kuntz or the Cohen, are entitled to seats in the convention. Despite the fact that the civil district court has forbidden the Cohen faction to meet or to take any part in the convention, hups to vote as the U.S. Government takes care of that part) followers of Walter Cohen to the number of 24 met on their own accord and issued a call for a state convention to elect delegates to the National Convention, which will go uninstructed. Three Hurt In Wreck BOWIE, Md.-Otis Hawkins and Robert Jackson were injured yesterday on the highway between Clarksville, Md., and Bowie, when an auto in which they were passengers, crashed through a roadside over in a cornfield. Hawkins and Jackson were taken to a hospital in Washington. Weems was returned to his home in Montgomery County. I DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart. Every druggist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red: Bayer Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Genuine Aspirin in the trudo-mark at the end of the box. For more information, go to MonacoUseCloset.com or BalloonClicc Call VE rnon 601.6 Lollipop's Letter Frat Championship Series The team, led by themselves Saturday afternoon in a splendidly fought and tremendously turmed on so strong that some folks came near bursting blood vessels. Alpha took 'em some and just could not stop. We said to say that the Alpha men, in rejoicing, almost reverted to the primitive, but goodness, they had a right, boys she' played down to the bricks. Presto! — Final Of The Series On Monday the basket-ball game was played in the series as the Alpha and the Kappa boys climbed for the last time. The air was charged — the situation was good. The Kappa was 9 points ahead. Then Alpha. I think, went to some camp meeting and returned with plenty of spirit. The spectators were wild, poor, and the Kappa game was tied, united, re-tied, and a sensitive person ran the gamut of his emotions, with chills and fevers in his mind and down his spine. In Washer Fork, so field play, and the next time you could see, the Alphas were three points ahead. Then Kappas burst through the field, playing plays, putting Alpha on the defensive, and Simpson did the rest. Aftermath Just as this game started, a very bright, enterprising gentleman had a little quiet, unobserving conversation with a woman in a door, and by eloquence and other more forcible means, relieved the cashier of about a couple of hundred dollars in usual cash. The gentleman vanished in the air — and who took up his scent smelled up his motorcycle against a fire, plie on his knees, and then causing the cop a gunshot wound in his leg. Some one told me that the vanishing gentleman who caused all this disturbance was from Chicago — but I don't believe "Charley's Aunt" The Omega Psi Phi boys presented one of the best slices of enjoyment of the season Monday night at Armstrong Hi. The curtain went up at Armstrong Hi. The humidity was packed — everyone smiling and nodding — happy with anticipation, and they were well rewarded. The boys undoubtedly showed talent and good training, and the beauty settings gave a professional touch. If Eddie Beaulian does not go on the stage, he will miss his calling — he was great, and constantly kept his voice up. John West was clever, snappy and dapper, enunciating that broad "a la Bostonese. It is hard to believe that "Judge" Rideout is only an amateur, and he has a funny nose, obsequious manner and all. Stewart Eagle. Montague Cobb and William Hopkins covered themselves with glory and how they played their parts in Clinton Burke. Bill Travers. Beanie" Butcher and Collins George — they played their parts with admirable femininity, which is saying a great deal for real, live he-men, those who have been with such elephantine grace, but they weren't half bad at that. This creditable performance has heartened the Omegas to such an extent that understand plans are in making to produce an operetta next season! Promoter Vance J. Marcus E. Vance, Jr. was arrested last week in his borrowed Chrysler for sassing a policeman. The story goes something like this: The driver of a car hot friends in the car running out on location, when one fly guy called out in a most undignified manner to one Mister Cop, whose feelings therupon became rumpled. The Mister Cop ran to the car and said that Mr. Promoter had no permit, so straightway to the house-gow he hied him, at which place other discrepancies were discovered and his troubles began to pile up. The Promoter, in his mid-ning, and he was permitted to travel among the hamuts of men — a sadder but wiser Promoter. Yes, The Vance produced "Charley's Aunt," but by the time ducks have finished with the pro- tection chain, he will have to bring forth Charley's turtle. Hattie Edwards Entertains Hattie Edwards entertained some other guests at home, of Mrs. Andrew Brown, of Charleston, West Virginia. Cards were in order the first part of the evening. Later the presence of ornate decorations, a bridal tone, which was heightened by the arrival of the gentlemen. Dr. Charles Garvin of Cleveland, contributed lavely to the pleasure of the guests. Before the evening was over, about 40 folks were enjoying the sport of ushering in the Easter-tide. All kinds of good things were served to eat, along with a variety of desserts. Thus the Lenten season was brought to a successful close. Visitors New York and New Jersey were ably represented at the Howard Medal, the Dr. Murray, and Mrs. Murray, Dr. Marshall Ross, Dr. Bell, of Montclair; Dr. Mrs. Cestero, Dr. and Mrs. Rolford, Dr. and Mrs. James T. W. son and Dr. William Washington. Lollipop, we have thrown aside the drab garments of Lent, and numerous activities, and we will banish hues of Spring. The social world gives promise of crowded and numerous activities, and we will banish hues of Spring. Here's hopine that we will all land right side up!!! 'ORANGEBURG S. S. C—President Monson, of the State A. & M. College he attended. As Expert Consultant in Negro Education Officer of Education. John J. Tiger. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. 4 A delegation representing the "Hobo Convention" now in session in Washington headed by Dr. J. Eads Howe, millionaire hobo called at the meeting to present to President Coolidge their plan for the solution of the Nation's unemployment problem by a dole of $6.00 per day to all men out of work. COLLEGE PROSECUTES JIM CROW LIBRARY STUDENT'S SLAYER CASE UP APRIL 12 CHARLESTON, W. Ya. — Having an onearative writ of mandamus directed against the board of education of Charleston independent school district, to compel it to permit Negro children and Negro citizens to use the main public library or show cause why they should not, was continued Thursday to April 12. The writ was issued last week in Kanawha County circuit court by Judge Arthur P. Hudson on petition of the court to force Bowling and William W. Sanders, representing the local branch N. A. A. C. P. The continuance was asked by counsel for the board of education of the school board to form their reply to the commission upon agreed upon by counsel for both sides. Jim-Crow Libraries The school board on December 13 ordered a resolution denying use of the library, asked to rescind its order, the board, on February 21, passed another resolution declaring it was bound to maintain separate libraries for white colored school children and citizens. At that time, the board named the main library for the exclusive use of the citizens and designated the Garnett library for the exclusive use of Negro children and citizens. Nutter Filed Complaint The board requested G. Nutter and C. E. Kimbrough, attorneys for Brown, Powell and Sanders, sets forth that the main public library and maintained through仑陵 laid upon all taxable property in Charleston district; that they are public libraries, and that all citizens and the citizens have been deprived of title to use thereof, under the U. S. Constitution. It is further charged that the board of education has been deprived of the use of the library and its branches by any residents of the district. 7,000 Children There are 7,000 Negro school children in Charleston school district and all the Negro taxpayers have been deprived of the use of the library, although required to be deprived of maintenance and support. The Negro branch library, set apart for the exclusive use of Negroes is small, inbooks and the main public library has 17,000 volumes. Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clear skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten—quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment. Pace Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-383, Adanta, Ga. DR: FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Morehouse Retains Lawyer As White Killer Is Held For Murder Sophomore's Brains Blown Out By Cabat Clerk Owner ATLANTA, Ga. (Special) Morehouse College and its Alumni moved this week to prosecute to the limit G. W., Ward, white restaurant manager, to elude to blown out the brain of James Barnes, sophomore, because he did not pull off his hat when he entered the place, Monday of last week. 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Barnes' body was shipped to Thomasville, South Carolina, and the funeral was held Sunday. His relatives reside in Youngstown, Ohio. Marshall Prepares Case For U. S. Supreme Court NEW YORK. — S. Decator McGill, attorney of Jacksonville, Florida, reports to the N. A. A. C. P. that he has received from Louis Marshall, of the N.A.A.C.P. Nat'l Legal Committee, the necessary papers to be used in the case. Abe Washington's review of the Abe Washington Case. Abe Washington's conviction has been challenged on the ground that he was not a witness in the County prior to his trial. Famous Beauty Treatment Lightens Dark Complexions Quickly It is simply amazing the way this marvelous beauty preparation makes even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from blemishes-- have a better com- mons colous Skin lately beau. After a ful beauty tens as if skies and ail which with this which amaz- ness. Get GA. POSTMAST'R SUICIDE, WAS $7,339 SHORT Sought To Provide Funds For Family By Embezzlement BEN DAVIS MAKES STARTLING DISCLOSURE ATLANTA, GA.—Theft of postal funds and not forced contributions to the Republican party in Georgia is given as the motive for the suicide of L. S. Peterson, white, Democratic postmaster at Douglass, Ga. by Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican national committeeman for Georgia. Mr. Davis said, "The shortage of Mr. Peterson, "did not result from any forced contributions to the Republican party in Georgia. Embezzled $7,000 "The Post Office Department checked his accounts and found him $24433 short. His removal was ordered by the governor, that he would be removed because of this shortage, he embezzled between March 24 and April 1, approximately $7,000 of Government funds drawn against the Atlantic post office. "After he had been notified that he would be removed from office, he drew a sight draft in favor of him, and he signed it for $3,000. On March 30, he drew another draft, payable to himself, for $2,500. On March 31, the third draft was signed for $2,500. The drafts were cashed by a local bank. During this time he embezzled $89.50 of other post fund, amounts to $89.50. Wife Returns $1,000 "Since the death of Mr. Peterson, ment agents the sum of $100, leaving a balance of $6,399.50 still due to the Government, not including the shortage of $244.33 for which he was paid." "The daily press was in possession of these facts, but failed to publish, them, but continued to publish the drafts, and then sent them to murder and suicide by exacted donations to the Republican party." Senators Called Him Honest and Harris' were in Congress vouching for the honesty and integrity of Mr. Peterson, declaring that they knew him personally and that that was an important part of the session the sum of $1,395.50 which he had embebded from the Government after he had been notified that his honesty was complete. "These facts are complete repudiation of any letter he may have written to his brother or anybody else that the Republican party proclaimed his crime was aggravated. After he had been found short in his accounts and ordered removed from office, he embezzled a clerk and killed himself. It seems to me that after making up his mind to commit murder and suicide he embezzled the money, and then sought to mitigate his crimes by planting upon himself charging the Republican party with extorting money from him. "Mr. Peterson was a Democrat. He was appointed by a Democratic president. A Democratic congressman kept him in office through two Republican administrations. Doug Townsend, a former township, Mr. Peterson never paid a cent to the Republican party for his retention in office." 150 DOCTORS ATTEND TUSKEGEE CLINIC TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Apr. One hundred and fifty medical students, including 10th John A. Andrews Clinical Society here last week. They treated 450 patients, performed fifty major operations, and produced a picture was used. A film illustrating the diagnosis and treatment of infections of the hand was shown. Dr. C. Wayman Reeves, of Atlanta; Dr. C. V. Willard M. Lane, of Freedman's Hospital, Washington; Dr. C. Giles, of Chicago, was elected president at the closing session Sat. 10th John A. Andrews Clinical Society included Dr. S. Le Count Cook, of Washington, supervisor of general clinics: Dr. W. H. Washington, supervisor of surgical clinics. Painter Gets Contract LOUISVILLE, K" (ANP.) — To Frank Wills, veteran painter, he distinction of securing a contract with Louisville, the largest box factories in the world, also the Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis R. R. Office Building, St. Louis, the largest large face of men and is considered the leading painting contractor in the city. Ex-Slave Dies At 120 GARY, Ind. (AD.)—Stephen Graham; Negro, is dead here today at the age of 100. He was born in Aiah, Louisiana, and died by the civil war, operated a cotton farm in Alabama until six months ago. M. E.'s Meet In Chicago CHICAGO, Ill., Apr. (ANP.)—Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Lexington, KY., died on April 15. A session of the Lexington Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in South Park Church, Chicago, April 10-15, Rev. Harry M. Carroll, pastor. FORD CO. REFUSES TO USE BACE WORKERS IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, GA., is visited by a delegation from the League, attempting to induce them to use labor, the Ford factory manager here declared that he would be used because there were no inmail crow facilities for divisions of labor. THE FOUNDATION OF THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD LIFE SAVER BLUES EXTRA! Terrible Storm at Sea... ship parts in middle! Everyone thrown into battle with raging waves. Sole survivor desperately clings to life saver. We Have All The Latest Hits in Spirituals and Blues on OKEH RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA. 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The deposition contains 178 pages of typewritten matters and charges against the Klan, murder, conspiracies, kidding, employment of pliable women to break the social standing of promiscuity, flogging, lynchings, burnings, ears. The Klan has collected $20,000,000 from its members in Pennsylvania, and used for "breaking down of state government, paying Evans' political bills, hiring women, besearching police men, stirring up race hatred, and purchasing Evans an elaborate yacht." SAVER Terrible Storm at Sea in middle! Everyone tries with raging waves. So clings to life saver. Bonnie John drilling story told in son LIFE SAVER BY BLUE GHOST B OKek ELECTRIC 25 s in Spirituals and Blues on RECORDS POST EVERYWHERE E CUT RATE TOBACCO STORE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS TUSKEGEE ENDOWM'N NOW $8,000,000 Trustees In Spring Meeting Authorize Budget Of $560, 000 MOTON'S WORK PRAISED TUSKEGEI INSTITUTE. Ala. —The Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial held its annual spring meeting here Saturday and Monday in connection with the annual Founder's Day exercises. . .A budget of $550,000 for the end year was authorized. This is an increase of $10,000 over that of last year. The board commended Dr. R. Moton, President, economy of remaining within the budget during the past two years. Chellis Austin, treasurer of the Institute investment committee, reported considerable increase in the value of securities owned by the $40,000 endowment, fund. BLUES thrown able survivor anson's BLUES BLUES ECORDS West 45th Street, New York $25.00 "Outing" Portable PHONOGRAPH Reduced to $9.95 One OKeh Record FREE! WITH EVERY PURCHASE PASTOR'S WIFE, DIVORCED, PLANSRETURN TOWASHINGTON Saturday, April 14, 1928 PASTOR RS. FLIPPER GETS DIVORCE AND KIDDIES Pastor Declines To Fight Divorce Suit; Crowd Disappointed CASE TAKES 10 MINUTES Testimony Taken Privately To Avoid Scandals ST. LOUIS, (Special) — There will be no more scandal attached to the suit of Mrs. Carl F. Flipper, against her husband, Rev. Carl Flipper, Kansas City A. M. Pastor. While a crowded courtroom waited last week, testimony was taken gracefully. The judge, withdrew his cross bill and represented only by counsel. In minutes, the judge, alimony and custody of children, Carl. Jr. 1, and Joseph 12. The children may spend the day due to 15 to Sept. 13, their father. Bob Mr. Flipner, who is the son of Bar Mr. Flipner, who is the son of Bob J. S. Flipner, of Georgia, married Miss Pearl Young, of Raleigh, N.C. in Washington, D.C. in 1911; they were separated August 1921. Ms. Flipner charged her husband with using wife language and staying on night. She named Miss Florence Johnson. St. Louis teacher and sister of the late John York, as co-respondents when he had taken auto rides had "affairs". In a cross bill later amended and fully withdrawn, Pastor Flipner alleged his wife was a woman. He worked, N. J. physicians who Salts Still Stand Miss. Flipper's suit against Miss Johnson and her mother for $10,000 after alienating the mastor's affection, suit stands. Miss. Flipper of New York, is suing Mr. Flipper for $14,000 on account of an alleged loan on October 10, 1964. He has only repaid $3 the claims. On account stand Mrs. Flipper on Lamin green spring cont with her bose and shoes to match. Congratulated by friends after the divorce. Miss Flipper announced her intentions of returning to Washington and entering the government YALLS HILL, VIRGINIA BELL HILL, Va.—The John M. Langer Lodge has made application for the F of F M W., at a meeting held Wednesday night through Deputy Sheriff and chill stained sections injury loss Friday at theurgents end of the Koe Bridge, a mile from Washington. The building is appearing as apparent building out of commissaries. Martha Carpenter is confined to bed and is unable to attend to her honor for a week, is consulting with Katie Willden is on the skate hat. She is also on the staff of President hospital, in Washington, D. . Church Services At the Missioned Church I last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Carroll, drove the Resurrected Church at 11 a.m. at the Easter program was rendered by the Sunday-school at 3 p.m. the next week was, "His Sunday Endures Forever." FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Mrs. Georgia Taylor continues sick at her home. Little Barbara Saunders was, a representative in baby rally contests at the Lexus A. M. E. Church at Arlington, Va. Monday night. Scalp and Hair Culture Registered U. S. Patent Office Pike's consistently growing preference for Health Care providers and age groups of this great community and probable advantage for all women who have contagious disease will bring you big earning power. Press recognition and influence in your community. ADDRESS MAIL TO Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1530-32 Seventh st., N. W. Washington, D. C. A Two Month's Trial Treatment SENT ANYWHERE FOR $2.00 DIAMOND Black's Dream Cream at DIAMOND Washable Pleas dressing Beauty 75 cm Name... Address City... 1928 Call VE rmon 6016 DR'S WIFE, D IS RE-ELECTED WASHINGTON. — Dr. George H. Richardson was re-elected member of the City Advisory Council by the Colored Federation of Civic Associations. SOCIETY LES NOTRE DAME CLUB gave their second annual classic dance at the Whitehall Hotel, Monday evening. Mr. A. S. Hammond, president. Philly Doctor Here DR. WILLIAM H. PANTE, J. prominent physician of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending Easter holidays here. He registered at the Whitehall hotel. Whitelaw Hotel Guests registered at the Whitfield Hotel are: Alfred Macton, Baltimore; Frank Blas and wife, New York; Madeline Hasbrounck, Middleton, New York; Y. C. Clarence Hassbrounck, Middleton, New York; J. T. Goodall, Philadelphia; Sherman Patterson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. York; Frank C. Fletcher, Philadelphia; Jesse Johnson, Chicago; J. Gregg, Robinson, Philadelphia; E. H. Evans, New York City; Carroll Neilson, Philadelphia; James Smith, Rosleyland, Va.; Robert Neilson, Rosleyland, Va.; Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Newick, Chicago; James H. Harris, New York; Mrs. and Harry Jones, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornish, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rochester, N. E. C. White, Baltimore; Josephine Crawford, Baston; N. H. Houston, Rochester, N. E. C. White; A. Clark, Philadelphia; Leonard Wilkins, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark, Philadelphia; Ernest Williams, Philadelphia. BASSEXOR BRIEF The Bachelor-Benedict Club had its last dance of the 1927-28 season at the Murray School, presented included, Dr. and Mrs. Sawellen D. Savoy, m. and Mrs. Fred D. Wilkinson, m. and Mrs. Robert E. Griswold, m. Arthur L. Cohen, m. and Mrs. Nerell Crittle, m. and Mrs. Edwin B. Henderson, m. and Mrs. Joseph E. Triggs, m. and Mrs. E. Ruth Whitby, dr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hunton, dr. and Mrs. A. B. Penn, Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Miss Blanche Willis, Mrs. Hatek Gordon Lincoln Johnson, Mrs. Jerome Osborne, Dr. Alvin Thornton, Mrs. Charles W. Brooks, m. and Mrs. Robert E. Griswold, m. and Mrs. Howard H. Long, Judge James A. Cobb, m. Mrs. Oddie Ewing, m. Ardelle Walk Thompson, m. and Dr. William Adams, m. MRS. LUCILLE CALLOWAY WASHINGTON of New York City, spent the Easter weekend at the Benedict Club, m. and Thomas J. Galloway, her sister, Mrs. Caroline Calloway, entertained at bridge in her honor on Tuesday afternoon. MISS CATHERINE O'REGAR and Miss MISS GATHERINE O'REGAR with the Easter holidays 1919-1929 NEW YORK CITY MR. AND MRS. EMORY B. SMITH spent three weeks as mother of Mrs. Smita's mother in Philadelphia. MR. THE CHI DELTA MU MPRO at the LINCOLN COLONNATION, the first important affair of the post-Lenten season. Other events this week included a visit to the Vernon home, 1839 Vernon street, northwest. Thursday evening, and the Omega Psi Phi dance at the Lincoln Colonnade on Friday evening. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O. WALKER, a former student, is honored to Atlantic City, N. J., for Easter. MISS WILLIE COLES, 1390 Florida avenue. Miss spent Easter Sunday in Atlantic City, N. J. MRS. IRA P. DAVIS spent the Easter holiday. Jn. Atlantic City. Glynd. New York City. RECEPTION TO DR. HILL WASHINGTON—The Northeastern Baptist Church received a tribute to its pastor, Dr. Robert B. Tinker, April 2, 1928, the 12th anniversary of his pastorate. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and vested choir rendered the music. Every member of the congregation was a purse and the associate pastor, Rev. Washington Burrell, presented him a hail medal. The president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of the City, acted as master of ceremony. Some of the visiting ministers were, the Reverends J. I. Lovins, J. O. Bullock, J. H. C. Cox, J. H. Shall, W. P. Abbot, H. T. Gazzins, S. D. Franklin, L. T. Hughes, B. H. Whiting, L. T. Moore, D. T. Moore, Daniel Washington, W. Burrell. The committee on arrangements consisted of Alice Jackson, Jenice Burrell, Pauline Cannon, Adalie Gordon, Patience Boota, and Melissa Doyle. Pamela Polinster, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, read the history of the church and pastor, and Mrs. and Mrs. helped a poem in honor of the anniversary. KINDERGARTEN CLUB TO ATTEND CONVENTION WASHINGTON—Miss M. E. Brent, and Miss T. E. Brent, of the Washington Kindergarten Club at the International Kindergarten Convention which is in Grand Rapids, Mich., April 18-19, 1926. The W. K. C. is the only colored branch. The officers of the club are as follows: M. E. Brent, president: O. T. Nigon, vice president: Pearl Minor, corresponding secretary: Alverta Meunard, financial secretary: G. T. Staley, treasurer. During the year the club has raised more dollars, donated to meet its financial needs. The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of Sixty Cents (60c) a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable May 18th, 1928, to the close of business, May 1st, 1928. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. Owen SHEPHERD, Vice Pres. of Treas. Black's Diamond Peroxide Beauty Face Cream. 90 Grits. For Cats. Send for them at once. They will please you. DIAMOND CHEMICAL CO. W. SMITH AVE., E. G. Washington, D. C. Please forward one box Diamond Hair- dressing, one jar Diamond Peroxide Beauty Cream, for which find enclosed 76 cents. Name..... Address..... City..... AGENTS WANTED E, DIVOR NOTABLE President Mordecai Johnson, Cook, and Dr. M. O. Dumps are in NEW MEDICAL Howard University's new medical stories in height, the building to foundations, floors and portions Monument To A To Be Unve President Mordecal Johnson, Treasurer Emmett Scott, Dr. Warfield. Supt. Freedmen's Hospital, Dr. Peter Murray, N. Y.; Dean George W. Cook, and Dr. M. O. Dumps are in the photo taken Monday at the dedication. SCURLOCK PHOTO. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM Howard University's new medical school building created and equipped at a cost of $100,000. Three stories in height, the building is constructed of red brick with trimming of Indiana limestone with foundations, floors and portions of the roof of reinforced concrete. Plans were drawn by Albert L. Cassell, Howard University architect. Monument To Andrew Jackson To Be Unveiled Sunday WASHINGTON—On Sunday, April 15th there will be unveiled in Statuary Hall, a monument to General Andrew Jackson, presented by the State of Tennessee. Statuary Hall is the National Hall of Fame, where heroes status to the president of the Republic are placed. This unveiling brings to mind the second emotional period in American politics, which swept the "Hero of New Orleans" into the White House as the seventh President of the nation. It also brings to mind the heroic conduct of two regiments of colored men who assisted in repelling the British invasion. Their conduct was so conspicuous that brave men from the War Department high immortalized the military service of his black troops. This invelling also suggests an answer to have, overlooked. It is the appraisal of General Jackson's work in preserving the Union. John C. Calhoun, of "Nullificationist" which in effect, was a secession movement; and President Jackson served notice upon Calhoun to put your hand upon the Federal Union I will hang you higher than Haman." Calhoun heard and understood this gave the North fifty years in which he prepared for what happened in 1860. Wife, Dying, Accuse Divorced Husband ATLANTA. Ga.-Dying from burns which she received when her home burned down Tuesday night. Mrs. Tillie Jennings, accused her divorced husband of having set fire to the place. A post mortem statement she declared that she had announced her intention of marrying again and that her former husband, who lived across the street, had threatened to kill her. Jennings was arrested, but was released to the satisfaction of authorities. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 9910-J ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE NEW MEDICAL BUILDING AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Drops Dead While Doing The Black Bottom JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Brooks Baker, 51, dropped dead while doing the "Black Bottom" in a grocery store here today. Baker kept pace with the dance for several minutes, amid the cheers of spectators then fell. The ambulance door pronounced him dead of heart disease. 22 INJURED AT G. O. P. MEET TULSA, OKLA.—Twenty-two persons, white and colored were injured in a four floor collapsed at a Republican meeting attended by 300 persons. Washington Page RETURN TO MEDICAL BUILD al, Dr. Peter Murray, N. Y. GREENSBORO, N. C—President David E. Jones, of Bennett College for Women, reported to the trustee board that he had been able to balance the budget of $75,000 for last year. There are 225 students and a faculty of twenty. Gifts of $1,200 from the North Carolina M. E. Conference were announced. A testimonial was given for Bishop Thirtead, who retires this year, and the president of President Jones was commended. Say D. C. Cop Killed Prisoner WASHINGTON -- Declaring that Herman Gau, a prisoner here had been reported to have hanged himself, Representative Blanton last week threatened to expose the alleged third of the dues of the C. D. police department. EST H KANSAS CITY JIM JACKSON & Singing Moving MY MONDAY RETURN TO MEDICAL BUILDING Peter Murray, N. Y.; Dean George W. SCURLOCK PHOTO. GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D.C.) Country-Wide Testimonial To Neval Thomas BISHOP BROOKS TO PREACH WASHINGTON—The Rt. Rev. W. Sampam Brooks, resident missionary bishop of the Episcopal Church of West Africa, will preach the evening services of Metropolitan A.M. E. Church. M. street, between 15th and 16th streets, at 8 p. m. Sunday, April 15, 1928. These services will be held under auspice of the Ex-Officers Club of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and the Mary P. Handy Club. T HITS CITY HACKSON MY MONDAY CLUBS" 12 Taken In: Raid "THE AFTER APOCALYPSE NORE NEWS THAN ANY WEEKLY." - Eugene Condon, 1927 Survey. D. C. MARRIAGES James Jones, 22, 1334, 118th st., n. w. Dor- ney Jones, 22, 1324, 22, same address. The Rev. V. C. Greene. John M. Pry, Jr., 24, 2005 st. 11, n. w. James S. Smith, same adds. The K. William, Paintner. Samuel P. F. Julius, 32, New York City; Ma- rion P. F. Julius, 32, New York City; The Rev. T. J. Brown, 32 Ray Howard Bowen 28, 144 S-1st; Annie Rev. Richard D. Grymnes The Rev. Richard D. Grymnes Cornelius Smith, 23; 1816 131th.-n. w. **I** Rev. W. Wearz, 23; 1814 131th.-w. **The** Rev. W. Wearz, 23; 1814 131th.-w. **The** Earl Hargrave, 23, 1440 Q-st. n. w. Eke Hancock, 6, 1440 n. address. The Rev W.H. Brooks. H. Brooks. Joseph Worthington, 24, 1019 41h-ст. s. e. Thomas Washington, 24, 1019 41h-ст. s. e. The Rev F. M. W. Scherweree. Jesse Thomas Washington, 24, 1019 41h-ст. s. e. The Rev R. Richard D. Grymes. Newark-st. n. Rev R. Richard D. Grymes. Mildred Eglin, 29, 1302 G-st. n. e. The Rev William Washington. William Washington Court, n. w. Anna Young, 19, 1118 Congress-st. n. e. Anna Young, 19, 1118 Congress-st. n. e. George Kelger, 31, 1119 41h-ст. n. e. George Keiler, 21, 2019 11th-st. n. w. George Keiler, 21, 2019 11th-st. n. w. Rev. J. H. Marshall Prank J. Harris, 20, 608 12th-st. n. r. Prank J. Harris, 20, 608 12th-st. n. w. Rev. Spencer D. Franklin James H. Bowman, 35, 1011 12th-st. n. James H. Bowman, 35, 1011 12th-st. name. The Rev. William D. Jarvis Bugene Ennis, 42, 1230 Union-lst. s. w. Cora Westray, 42, 1248 Union-lst. The Rev. W. Westray, Joseph Glore, 35, 2252 18th-st: Suit Debu Berkshire, Ohio, The Rev. W. D. B. Berkshire William Leroy Hall, 21, Buchanan, V4. *A- tleph-1*, William Vallaphi-pt, *Rev. William D. Jarvis*, *Rev. William D. Jarvis*. Northern Rose, 50, 418 14th-1st, n. e. M. cag- st. The Rose, 50, 418 31st-1st, b. The Rev. George O. 50, 418 31st-1st. Frank Nicholas, 24, Norfolk, Va.; Dari E. Worsley, 38, Sheridan-road, The Rev. L. S. Wormley. Henry I. Pinker, 22, 804 New York-av- lance, 23, 1411 First, s. 1411. The Rev. Aydia Sayles. Lawrence McColough, 22, 1251 7th-av. s. 1251 same address, The Rev. J. A. Carter. Robert Stone, 21, 903 R.-st. n. w. Mary Stone, 21, 903 R.-st. the. Rev William D. Jarvis, William Edward Counties, 25, 308 R.-st. the same address. Rev Alonzo J. Olds, James Abbott Scott, 35, 1536 B.-st. n. r. James H. Harnagin, Rev W. H. Harnagin. D. C. DEATHS There were 66 deaths reported to the hospital after the week ending April 14. Included in the week ending April 14 were under one year of age. They follow J. Julia Newton, 7, 641 7-tail, n. w. William J. Cohen, 7, 641 7-tail, n. w. William H. Scott, 7, 609 Centrah, n. w. William E. Scott, 7, 609 Centrah, n. w. Josephine Johnson, 4, 5030 Centrah, n. w. Rachel Hawkins, 32, En route Gallinger Mary E. Atkins, 28, 141 6-tail, n. w. Mary E. Atkins, 28, 141 6-tail, n. w. Clarence Hammond, 2, mosa, Children hosp. Betsy Smith, 9, 1152 12t, n. w. Betsy Smith, 9, 1152 12t, n. w. Ruth Gluither, 90, Home for Aged and Infant Anna Cooper, 74, Little Sisters of the Poor. Brennan Winkle詹, 62, Gallinger hosp. Francis Underdrew, 58, 1517 10t-st, s. e. Carrie Johnson, 58, 1517 10t-st, s. e. Lucasella Crit, 47, 1253 9t-st, n. w. William Gooding, 50, Preemens hosp. William N. Tighman, 30, Encourage Casualty hosp. Isabel Murray, 19, 1822 4t-st, n. w. Gall Walking, 38, Garfield hosp. Annie Curry, 29, Tuberculosis hosp. Annie Curry, 29, Tuberculosis hosp. Elise Gladys Mickens, 19, 1816 9t-st, n. w. Allen Lewis, 80, 4720 Howard-st, n. w. Allen Chandler, Jr., 70, 2631 Nicholas- FLIMFLAMMERS DISMISSED PHILADELPHIA—Arraigned Wednesday charged with filmfamming a book game, the book game, Fred Barker and Glarence Robinson, were dismissed. Page Three NORRIS BILL A MENACE SAYS EMMETT SCOTT Measure Would Limit The Jurisdiction Of The Federal Courts POWER OF STATE CTS. WOULD BE ENLARGED Peonage, And Segregation Cases Would Be Transferred There WASHINGTON, D. C. Senate Bill 3151, a measure designed to limit jurisdiction of District Courts of the United States, is a menace, Dr. Emmett Scott, pointed out this week. While the bill primarily appears to be designed to relieve the heavy dockets of Federal Courts, he said, this bill would seriously affect the rights of colored people. He added: "If a right under the Federal Constitution should be lost or violated in any of the States after this legislation has been passed, Colored Americans will have to go into the court for the adjudication of such rights. "Peonage, for instance, could not be interfered with at all by the Federal Courts if this legislation should be passed. The redress before a tribunal and in a actually condoned the offence was actually condoned. The passage of the law, the breaking down of the present legal bulwark of the Colored American. Segregation Case "Every step possible should be taken to prevent such legislation. Recent Supreme Court decisions such as the Oklahoma Grandfather Clauses Case, the Texas Primary Litigation and the Alabama Peonage Decisions, and the California Supreme Court's if this bill had been in effect. As similar legislation arises in the future it would be limited by the bill to decision by State Courts. Bill Reported "The Bill has already been reported by the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate. The Reauthorization Act requires thetee are as follows: George W. Norrie of Nebraska; William E. Borah of Idaho; Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois; Frederick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts; Guy D. Goff of West Virginia; Arthur B. Robinson, of Indiana; Robert S. H. Robinson, of Frederick Steiner, of Oregon and Charles W. Waterman, of Colorado." Judiciary Committee Dr. Scott suggested that thesemen should be informed of the Senate's communication with at once and that letters be sent to Conressmen and influential friends of both parties calling attention to the result which would follow. The Colored Americans are concerned this legislation should pass Congress. ARLINGTON, N.J. ARLINGTON, Va.-Mt. Zie Bent, Church last Sunday morning, the Sunrise prayer Venue, the Venee, and Deacon Edward Asken. This meeting was largely attended. The pastor and as a good sheecher, he always cared for his flock, and gives wholesome instruction. Record Read Rev. C. H. Venve, read the record of 1827 attendance. We regret to say, some of them are Mrs. Cynthia Green, Mrs. Kraffoll, and Mrs. Florence Green. Some are very large attendance. We owe them very large attendance. We owe them two of our teachers. Mrs. Walke, Mrs. Mary Brown, were her account (II). A. M. Sater, Rev. C. H. Venve, delivered a masterly sermon on "Come and See the Place Where They Laid Him." Wake them, 25th chapter, 67th week, after which he received invitations. One returned to the fold. The morning collections were, $85.15. B. Y, P. Y, P. U. The B. Y, P. Y, p. 6 m., at which time they discussed the subject, "Living Always and Abundantly." Deacon Charles H. Mosely is the president. 1 DEAD, 2 HURT BECAUSE WOLF HOUND WANTED CRACKER Page Four WOLFHOUND'S PRANK CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH Girl Six Dead, Two Women Hurt As Auto Runs On Sidewalk DOG SPRANG AT DRIVER Autoist, Who Had Cracker In Mouth, Held For Mur- der NEW YORK. — A wolfhound, "chief," owned by Hubert S. Jones, thirty-three, of No. 433 Lincoln avenue, was the cause in directly last night of the killing of a girl, six, by its master's automobile at 143rd street and Lenox avenue. Two women were in injured. The dead child was Jacuelin Phillips of No. 138 West 143rd street. She was nearly decapitated. Serria Williams, white, thirty of No. 153 West 143rd street, and an unidentified woman, were cut and bruised. They were able, died and went home. Jones was held on a charge of murder. Jones, owner of a boarding house was driving his big sedan with the dog beside him, in 143rd street, when near Lenox avenue. Jones told police the animal tried to grab it. He pushed Chief away. Jones said, and the dog snapped and leaped at his throat. He threw up his hands to defend himself and his car turned to the sidewalk in row 138, the 143rd street, where the girl and half a dozen other children were playing. MRS. MERCEDES RECTOR, of Washington is the house guest for the week-end City and Albany, Little Sarah Coll, daughter of Mrs. Patton came down from Albany to be with her mother for Easter. It seems she will be with her mother for the OTHERS TO REPRESENT the Mid-West, niece of Chas. Biggs, Mr. Charles Pedderman, and Mr. Harry Davis, who has been appointed commissioner of Cleveland. MISS MERGURTE WILLIAMS, one art student at Columbia University, left New York, where she attended the holidays. Mrs. Williams is living with her sister, Mrs. Lucien Brown, wife of Dr. Lucien Brown, of New York, and entertained at a party at their home, 145 street, and St. Nicholas avenue, last Monday, after the Alpha-Onea basketball team dropped by were too numerous to mention. MISS MARION PETTIFORD, of Washington, has been the house guest of Miss City and Albany, holidays. The home of Mrs. Eder Parks, seems to be a haven for the younger set. Mr. Harold Jackman, who holds the reins in the younger set, was best man for Councillor Cullen, who married Miss Yolande Duwis Easter Monday. Mr. Jackman enters with the bouncer at the Dawn Tower, with a Snooker player, who were fortunate enough to peek in are still talking about it. The groommen were: Langston Hughes, Edward Pearl, Embry Abbey, Robert Bemptts, William Howell, Albert Walker, Robbie Alder, Alec Mille and Sydney Peterson. Alpha Omega Game Sure Way to End Muscular Pains Don't be miserable with backache and pain from sore, strained muscles and ligaments brought about by hard labor, violent exercise or any other cause. Apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the sore part and the pain, soreness and stiffness will leave you—almost immediately. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster ends pain like magic because the medication on the plaster penetrates through the skin, goes direct to the affected parts, and begins to act at once and its marvelous effectiveness in relieving pain continues as long as the plaster remains on the body. Thousands of hard-working men and women have found this the simplest, easiest, quickest, surest way to relieve pain from sore and strained muscles. Do not suffer another minute. Get a Red Cross Kidney Plaster at any drug store. From the moment you put it on you will be astounded at its marvelous effectiveness. scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker Growls. If you want to have your Hair Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Growls. Alp begin at once to use COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa- Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 300 Smooth, Smooth, Bright, Lovely, Beautiful Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap 200 AGENTS WANT TO MAKE BIG MONEY All the MASKIN Preparations are at the BACK Guarantee everywhere, or placed MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539. Monument St, Baltimore, MD D, 2 HURT He Won't Resign On This Birthday RT BECAU Oldest Empire State Association Takes Action On Friday BOYD MAKES ADDRESS New York Example May In- Distinguished guests included: Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, composer and author; Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce; Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, Grace Conference; 15th Regina Church, and Chaplain of Dabney, of New York; Mrs. William Pickens, and daughter, and William Pickens, Jr.; Mr. Flournay Miller, of the team of Miller and Lyles; Rev. Hutchins Bishop, of St. Phillips, P. E. Church; Dr. and Mrs. Poyton Anderson; Rev, and Mrs. Floriano Howard, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pace, of Newark, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Newburgh, of Mrs. and James H. Hubert, of the Urbane and Mrs. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Vechten; Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Garrison, Mr. William H. Baldwin. Miss Drusella School, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bans Parrot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johannes Tullman, Mrs. William Tullman, Miss Bertha Cotton, Mrs. Mentha McAdoo, Mr. Ida Reed, Miss Dorothy Derrick, Miss Harriet Huber, Mr and Mrs William Holland, Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith, Ms. Anna Jones Robins, Mrs. Ann Cox, Nurse, Sheilton Bishop and Miss Victoria Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg, Regina Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. McKenny, Mrs. Margie Werner, Mrs. Busche THE H. P. & THE COMBINATION DREAM BOOK By PROF. KONJE Mrs. Reginald Kenny, Mrs. Day. Host Hostesses: M. Hudson, Mrs. Edna Boutte. Hosts: M. N. ander, William Miles Page. Mr. and Mrs. Honestesses: Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mrs. Mrs. Minta Troman, Mrs. Edna Boutte. Hosts: Mr. R. J. Elzey, Dr. Ernest Alexa- niela T. Andrews, Jr., Attorney Miss Miles Pagus. Write For Terms to G. PARRIS 8 WEST 12TH ST., NEW YORK CITY Phone, Bradhurst 9188 May-5. [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. NEW YORK.-A Philip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, denied press reports that he will resign because the Pullman Company considers him a Socialist and too radical. He said: "It is apparent from the expressed sentiment of the porters and maids throughout the country, together with the organizers, that there is definite opposition to my resigning in order to get recognition from an agreement with the Pullman Company. The belief is general that if the Pullman Company will recognize the Brotherhood if I resign, it will recognize the Brotherhood if I resign, if the men stand firm and fight harder than they ever fought before." Mr. Randolph will celebrate his 39th birthday April 15. NEW YORK BAPTISTS JOIN BOYD GROUP fluence Other Independents NEW YORK. — Following an address by the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, the New York State Baptist Association, the oldest association in the Empire State, united with the National Baptist Convention of America, Friday. Three auxiliaries of the association, of which the Rev. E. D. Bowles is president and G. E. Stewart, secretary, cooperated in the union, and the act of this great body is reigned by Baptists throughout the country is fascinating in its significance. Not only does it greatly numerate the numerical strength of the National Baptist convention with which the late Dr. R. H. Boyd was a factor, but it is regarded as the originating of a wide movement of independent organizations not now officially affiliated with that body to unite with it. The next session of the National Baptist Convention will meet in Shreveport next September and indications are that it will bring together one of the largest number of delegates in its history. MANY IN HARLEM'S EASTER PARADE NEW YORK. — Out of 260,000 Harlemites residing here it is estimated that fully three-fourths of them made efforts to attend some religious service, Sunday, crowding the scores of churches and requiring the presence of squads of police and detectives to prevent accidents and curb the pickpockets. Police sergeants, commanding uniformed men from two precincts dotted the sidewalks here and there detectives were strung from 122nd street up to 145th street, along the route which the parade proceeded. Many women who had not attended church services came from other avenues with their parlor pet pugs and also being in line. Many were the dogs that suffered under the feet of the throne. Trouble At Salem Church Salem M. E. Church, the place of worship of Harlem's elite, had the most trouble in handling the crowds. With the persons attempting to crowd the thematic edifice, ushers and detectives were beside and the aisles and galleries were filled to a dangerous point. Society Parades Without doubt, the fashion parade and the church throngs exceeded any in Harlem for several years. Cosimo I of Naples led the mode of the times and a few high of a bygone period were in evidence. The calm came in the late afternoon, when society retired to its pink tees and other refreshments and the underworld started on its frolics. Two Killings A double line had been thrown around the East side and parts of Harlem by Police Commissioner Warren in an attempt to hold disturbances. Only one homicide and taxicab killing were reported. line had been thrown East side and parts of Police Commissioner anticipation of holiday Only one homicide killing were reported. Agents and storekeepers wanted to distribute the H. P. and the "Companion Dream Books." this is your chance to make real money by selling these famous drea mbooks. Telescope The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md MORE DUBOIS WEDDING (Continued from Page One) years organist of the Religious School of the Union Theological Seminary (largest in city) played "Ave Marte" "Prelude" by Bach, and Annie Brown of Baltimore sang Cadman's "At Dawning". Dr. Charlion also played Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus" for the entering wedding March, and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March". A "Mid Summer Night's Dream" as they left the church. Dr. Charlton was assisted at the organ by Lucien White, music critic of New York Age. While bride and groom knelt at the altar, Miss Margaret (Peggy) Pennypacker, of Fisk University, sang Sanderson's "Until". Mrs. Cullen, mother of the groom, was attended by Mr. Noah D. Thompson; and Mr. Noah Murphy Thompson, of Baltimore, attended Mrs. Cullen's sister Mrs. Cullen wore maze georgette adorned with beads and embroidery and a rose colored shaw. She carried American beauties. E. B. E. DuBois wore rose georgette with pearls, and carried pink roses. The Gowns The bride wore cream satin trimmed with Duchess lace, long veil and coronet of orange blossoms. She wore the groom's gift, a platinum bracelet, set with diamonds and a bow. The bride carried a bouquet of white ones. The Maids The mald-of-honor, Margaret Wetell, wore peach taffeta and carried yellow tea roses; Chita McCard and Harriet Pickens, green taffeta, blue taffeta, pink taffeta, mon, blue taffeta, pink bows, Gladys Byram, Alice Mundy, violet taffeta, blue bows, Ruth McGhee, blue taffeta, pink bows; Etta Burwell, Helen Reynolds, taffeta, blue bows; Hilda Anderson, Kate McCracken yellow taffeta, blue bows. The bridal was performed by the Rev. F. A. Cullen, father of the groom and pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's P. E. Church. Nearly 600 attended the reception in the basement of the church, where children also served, and punch were served. The bridal party was served at a separate table—the bride cutting the big wedding cake. Miss Chita McCard, Baltimore, caught the bride's bouquet. Names of the bridal party and a description of their gowns was carried in the AFRO-AMERICAN, last week. Honeymoon Bride and groom left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where the groom will recite some of his poems at the Urban League Conference and then to Atlantic City. Pastor Cullen Talks Explaining to his congregation his inability to invite them all, the News quotes Pastor Cullen as saying: "This isn't my wedding! And it isn't Mrs. Cullen's wedding! This is the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. DuBois and its Mrs. DuBois wedding. I am not getting married and Mrs. there is not getting married So if there is any member the Church who feels that he or she has been overlooked in the issuing of invitations, it isn't my fault. Don't blame me. "I was married a long time ago in One Hundred and — well, way downtown." After he stated, "As for the wedding supper that is being held in the lower section of the church following the ceremony, remember, that isn't my supper! I'm not paying for it. And I can't invite you to come and eat somebody else's victuals. "After the wedding the bride and groom will leave where we know." "The main auditorium will be reserved for the invited guests and New York City is invited to the gallery." Guests Hosts and Hostlesses DUTCH SCI'NTIST "PASSED" FOR COLORED HERE (Continued from Page One) a few hours, as a colored man." At California Dance His first contact with colored people was in Los Angeles. When he attended a high-school dance in that city, he was the only two Negro students, young ladies, one of whom was playing the piano for the dance, and the other, her friend, who was waiting to go home with her, later. He asked the teacher where were all the other colored students, and the teacher replied that they were away because, "a white boy will not dance with a colored girl, and a white girl will not dance with a colored boy," wishing to show them a better example he said that he went to the unoccupied girl and asked her for. After this dance, he says, "The principal of the school came to me and said, 'Excuse me, but I wish to inform you that you cannot dance with a colored girl.'" However, my response was, "Did you not see, I can, and she danced very well, too," he said, you did not understand me. "Yes," I interrupted, "and that is the reason, because I understood that I did this dance. And I hope it will be instructive for you, your teachers and pupils, or on what my point of education is." Social Equality in Atlanta "White people had told me. You should go to the South to know colored people. They live like pigs." "So my stay in different Southern cities and plantations brought me to the South," he said to people. But certainly many white people would be happy to live in such 'pigpigs' (?) as the splendid buildings and homes of many of the colored people in the South." Dining with the president of a colored college in Atlanta he said that the latent racism "that I with Americans should see this they might lynch me." The Back Door The writer tells of his studies among colored people in Africa, the West Indies, and Central America, and says that he finally settled down in Washington, D. C., to study the race question, where he had to handle the many issues, a count of receiving colored friends in the same way I had my white ones. But this was an illuminating experience. Not only did it happen that my colored friends could not enter the front door like white people, but they were not allowed to go into the elevator where the white people went. When they wanted to enter the elevator, there were a series of lower elevators under the main cage, this lower elevator being used for garbage cans and colored people. "I several times enjoyed the sensation of riding colored university professors and doctors among these garbage cans, while in the upper elevator only white people and dogs were in the privilege of entering. It seemed to me that the lower in the capital of this democratic country a colored person was still considered less than a dog. Forced To Move "But I had a somewhat similar experience in an apartment hotel in the cosmopolitan city of New York. Here there were no upper and lower elevator sections, but there was a special elevator section in the back for garbage cans and colored people — or perhaps I should say, as New York is not a Southern city — for colored people and garbage cans." I write, after telling of his experience, that he told how he was forced to leave town to place because he had visitors of "all races," the great objection being against Negroes. He then gives a novel manner of getting rid of a lease that one does not like. I was informed," he said, "that if I insisted on having colored visitors, they would appreciate my leaving and never release me from the obligations if I were to leave people wish to be relieved of their leases. I advise them to give some interracial parties." In The Churches Prof. Moens also compares the Christianity of the white man with that of the Negro. "In the white churches where the brotherhood of man is supposed to reign it is an unhappy place," he writes of the white men. Whereas, in colored churches, brotherhood of all men is practiced: I have come into several colored churches without being presented, and always have been politely requested to sit in the seats, and even in prayer I was sometimes mentioned as a welcome visitor and a white brother, whose visit was appreciated. How much have churches to learn before they practice the brotherhood of all men." Superiority "When a race thinks itself superior it should make other races look its principles by should never demean its principles by should demean the others. The present conditions among the whites show that a superior race still has to be develop- Original "Red Cap" NEW YORK—The person who put the railroad station porter in a red cap, who got him a uniform, who succeeded in selling him to the traveling public, is Chief James H. Williams, head of a body of 500 fellow men, the largest force of red caps in the world, at the Grand Central Terminal, New York. Afro N. Y. Manager Buried NEW YORK—J. LeCount Chestnut, manager of the New York office, was buried from his home, 127 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, Friday. Messages of condolence and flowers came from friends in Baltimore, Washington and New York. Row Over Bride's Cake NEW YORK—Anxiety on the part of two guests at the Countie Cullen-DuBols wedding on here Monday night resulted in a near death when Mrs. Janie Tompkins and William Spears almost came to blows when they both reached for a piece of the brides cake, left on the table. CATHERINE PATTerson ILL Catherine Patterson, leading lady of Johnny Lee Long's "Dixiana," is kept by illness from working with the company this week. Realtor To Head Aged Home Governor Howard M. Gore, Huntington, W. Va., appointed Jacob H. Johnson, realtor of Huntington, W. Va., last week, superintendent of the State Home for Negro aged and Infirm. LEON JOHNSON WANTED NEW YORK - Leon Johnson, formerly of Baltimore, New York, is now wanted at the International Temple in New York, 116 West 133rd street. Md New York Page LF HOUND SOCIETY DU BOI8 FESTIVITIES As usual, Harlem is filled with the gay holiday crown. Yet unlike past seasons it is not the boys home from the various colleges who are getting all the applaud, but rather the fifteenth bridesmaids from Ballimore, whom Mrs. Sally Alexander wife of Dr. Ernest Alexander, 234 W. 198th St., Ballimore. Mrs. Alexander, who made Mrs. Alexander's home their home, the Misses Ruth D Monk, Thelma Garland, Bita Burwell, Reynolds Helaine, Mrs. Helaine Helaine, Miss Gatherline McGracken was the guest of her aunt. Miss Constance Murphy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg, Miss Constance Bragg, Miss Gatherline McGracken. Miss Chill McGard was the guest of Miss Harriet Pickens and her mother, Mrs. William Pickens, 216th Avenue. Bridesmaids of the Cullen-Dubois wedding were entertained with theatre articles, cabaret performances, luncheons, breakfasts, and dinner. Mrs. Helen Curtis, of 250 West 130th street, took the ensemble to Roxy's theatre and later on a sight-seeking trip about Mrs. Regina Anderson Andrews, president of the Delta Sigma Theta Chapter of New York, entertained the group at her home, 305 decembre avenue, with a break-fast. Mrs. William Pickens and her daughter, entertained the bridal party with a bridge incidentally, Miss Constance Murphy won first prize and Miss Roberta Bosely took second prize. Since it would be unfair to name the booby prize winner we shall omit it. After seeing New York, the entire bridal party left last Sunday at 12:40, from the Pennsylvania station, amid a shower of cone-tt. Woolens Entertainn mrs. and Mrs. Ray Woolen, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, auburn, from the holiday week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Jamison, of Willington, Del. After a theatre show, the harbour cabernets. Among those who made up the party were: the Misses Lydia Slubbs, from Willington, and Eloise Woolen, of Baltimore, Dr. and Margaret Whitine, of Baltimore, Armentine Whiting, of Syrause, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woolen, Dr. and Mrs. William Bosely, the Misses Mark Parks, Douglas Slubbs, Mr. Wattick White and Dick Thomas. ```markdown ``` M Face powder satisfaction Black and White Face Powder is the favorite of beautiful women everywhere because it gives face powder satisfaction. This flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the natural beauty of your skin, clings caressingly for hours at a time and keeps your complexion youthfully soft, fresh and beautiful. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for Black and White "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT 25¢ Wootens Entertain AND WANT They Lay Low P DR. R. W. MANCE A. M. E. Candidate For Bishop Senator Cole Blease of S. C. say with him that colored people in the same railroad car or demand so Dr. Mance and Dr. Wilkinson he ment. Paint Red Senator Cole Blease of S. C. says Dr. Mance and Dr. Wilkinson agree with him that colored people in the south should not hold office, ride on the same railroad car or demand social equality. Dr. Mance and Dr. Wilkinson have made no reply to the Blease state- Another group who painted the town red was Ralphie Patterson, a McGard, Chita McCord, daughter of Dr. McCord, of Baltimore: Imogene Roundtree, of Boston: Alice Sampson, of New York: the Mestas, William Mowry of Bowlin College; Grace Holmes, William Cunningham and William Dean, son of the Rev. William Dean, formerly of Baltimore. Gulchard Partis drove in from Detroit to be present at the annual Alpha-Omega basketball game. "THE AFORE CARRIER MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY" - Eugene Gordon, 1027 Survey. Saturday, April 14 DR. R. S. WILKINSON Pres. S. C. State College is Dr. Mance and Dr. Wilkinsn re agree south should not hold office, ride on equality. we made no reply to the Blease state- Dr. Williams Host Dr. Williams, the famous bulldog of his university, has been entertaining his friend for a year. For his affairs have been so fast and furious it has been impossible to keep up with them. One thing I can couch with, and that is, they were extremely wet. Mrs. Carson Here Mrs. Carroll Carson, wife of Dr. Carson, Washington, is in New York, with her daughter Carroll, senior at Michigan University. MISS ESTELLE CHAVOUS, sophomore at Howard University, is home with her parents, 26 West 142nd street, N. Y. City. THE MISSSES RUTH AND ADA WALLE, Atlantic City, are in New York as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ross, 68 West 142nd court, N. Y. City. Spas Club Those who bridge with the last Saturday were, the Misses Lillian Manning, Anderson, Elolist Walker, Ruth, Loyce Anderson, Margaret Williams, Loyce Norman, the Medames, Jamie Fisher, Anna Miller. The escorts cliché later. Harry Cummings Mr. Harry Cummings, Baltimore-school teacher, has been guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard West 142nd street. Her other house is N. Y. who is a W. girl, secretary, Mrs. Austin Huston. Dr. Harry Pope and Mr. John Dewey, of Chicago, are in New York seeing some of the former, former. Will he shortly for Washington to be secretary, executive secretary of the Department ban League, and probably the best Negro in the mid-west, will leave for Philadelphia to and the Urban League convention. They have registered at the Dow Tower. A.M.E. CONFERENCE OPENS IN WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK Saturday, April 14, 1928 A. M. E. 111TH A. M. E. ANNUAL SESSION TO OPEN 111TH A.M.E.ANNUAL Delaware SESSION TO OPEN Conference Metropolitan Church, Dr. Thomas Pastor To Be Host April 18th 4 CHANGES PREDICTED Time Limit Up For Dr. Davis, Norris, Manokoo, Wesley WASHINGTON, D. C. — The 111th annual session of the Baltimore Annual Conference will convene in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. Wednesday, April 18, at 9 a.m. Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson, D. D. presiding. Dr. W. H. Thomas is host. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. Mack B. Simpson Wednesday morning followed by the Holy Communion. The Stewardess of all the A. M. E. Churches in Washington will be invited Wednesday night will be a Welcome Reception, special music by Metro- boundary Sunday night, the 2nd Episcopal District, comprising the Baltimore, Virginia, North Carolina and the Western North Carolina Conferences, will tender their friendly Bishop a Testimonial Reception. The missionary sermon will be preached by the Rev. P. A. Scott. The Education report will be read by the C. H. Stepteaul. Conferences will colse Sunday night, April 22, following the reading of the appointments. Four Changes Some of the changes in appointments due to the five year limit are: Dr. J. W Norris, P. E of the Potomac District; Dr. M. H. Davis, of Waters A. M E. Church; W. H Manokoo, of St. John's A. M. Church; Dr. C. H Wesley, A. M. Church; A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. Churchs Expected Visitors expected at Conference are: Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of West Africa; Bishop John Hurst, of Florida; Bishop John Hurst, of Florida; D. M. Baxter, H. E. Hoi, J. G. Robinson, S. S. Morris, Dr. S. J. Johnson, of Church Extension; Dr. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary; Dr. Wm H. Peck, of Kansas City, Dr. A. J. Wilson, and K. C. Holt, of N. C. Dr. L. L Berry, of Young People's Night Twenty-five nights before the opening of the Conference will be observed as Young People's Night a pageant will be presented by the Sunday Schools of the Baltimore Annual Conference. Rev. M. J. Key, Th., B. is Conference Superintendent of Sunday Schools and a Demonstrator of A. C. E. League Work by the Leagues. Rev. M. J. Key, Th., B. is Conference Superintendent of A. C. E. League and Ms. Amanda P. Forrest. District Superintendent of A. C. E. League. INTER-RACE FORUM BANQUET DRAWS 150 Workers' Organization Holds First Festive Event As Sea- One hundred and fifty white and colored members and supporters of the Inter-racial Workers' Forum, held their first annual banquet, Sunday evening, at Carpenters' Hall. R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the local Urban League, presided at the dinner. Addresses were made by Edward Marshall, white, president of the Inter-racial Youth League; Gough McDaniels, chairman of the forum; Charles Young, of Morgan College; and Carroll Owens. Howard Cornish, instructor of mathematics at Morgan College, and Douglas High School of the Douglas High School group, Mr. Cornish read from Dunbar's poems, and Miss Truman plowed plane selections. On the executive committee of the forum are: Gough McDaniels, Carroll Owens, R. Maurice Moss, Misses Elim Lee and Rebecca Sklar, white. Reception For Dr. Davis Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Waters A M. E. Church and Mrs. Davis, will be given a reception on Monday evening. April 11, at Waters Church, the officers and members of the church. INVENTORY FILED Inventory was filed in the $1,500 implemented personal estate of Marian Stange in Orphans' Court, Wednes- day. Gobert E. Macbeth is execu- tive. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. Madison Avenue and La- REV. JAS. A. BRISCOE MEN'S D 11.00 A. M—Preaching by Rev. Spriggs Diggs. 3.00 P. M—Dr. Ernest Lyon, choir and congreg 6.00 P. M—Men will have program representing 11.00 A. M.-Preaching by Rev. Spriggs Diggs. 3.00 P. M.-Dr. Ernest Lyon, choir and congregation from Ames' M. E. Church. 6.00 P. M.-Men will have program representing Bible characters. Closing Day of Conference Year. FAREWELL SERVICES MADISON ST. PRESBYTE Madison Avenue, Near the COMMUNION SA 11:00 A.M.—"GOD IS LOVE." The Lord's Supper. 1:00 P.M.—Sunday School. 1:00 P.M.—Musical Services, conducted by Miss Ett Nr. J. Albion Holsey WELCOME BIG SPRING REVIVAL At The Seventh Day Advent Fremont Avenue and Do Beginning Sunday Night, A Subject: "A SHORT CUT EVANGELIST GERSHOM DASENT. Seventh Day Adventist Church Fremont Avenue and Dolphin Street Beginning Sunday Night, April 15, 7.45 P. M. Subject: "A SHORT CUT TO HEAVEN" EVANGELIST GERSHOM DASENT, of Cleveland, Ohio. Noted Evangelist and Lecturer. In charge of Services: THE SILVER CHIMES CHORI AND LYRIC WILL ASSIST IN THE MUSIC Stereoptican Pictures and Illustrated Songs M. S. BANFIELD, Pastor son Nears End Delaware Conference Appointments PHILADELPHIA—The 65th Annual Delaware Conference made many changes in Eastern shore of Maryland churchers. B. Thompson replaces F. J. Andy at Cambridge, A. R. Moore replaces O. R. Ellis at Barclay; R. B. John was sent to Federalburg in place of M. O. Anderson; Oscar Mason supplants P. E. Robertson of Port de Lance, A. R. B. was transferred to Foocomoke, replacing R. M. Davis, and M. Ranson succeeded I. D. Pitts, at Asbury in Crisfield. There were changes also at Jersey City, Newark and Philadelphia. Bishop District Superintendent Philadelphia District Thompson Salisbury, J. E. A. Johns; N. Y. District, the Rev. M. A. Thompson; Easton District, the Rev. M. W. Jefferson; Wilmington District, T. H. Woolley Eastern District Alreys, J. O. Griffin; Barclay, A. R. Brown; B. S. Coard; Cambridge, W. Waugh, R. B. Thomson; W. C. Bowland; W. C. Michaels, C. B. Miltez; Centreville, L. D. Beecham; Centreville C. B. Beecham; Centreville C. Church Creek, A. A. McDowell; Church Hill, J. O. Stanley; Cordovs, O. Cannel Mildeau; Crapo (S), Joseph O. Stevens; Spelmallin; Denton Mission (S), H. Cooper (S), A. A. McDowell; Easton St. (C), L. W. Pinkett; E. New Market, T. W. Cooper; E. New Market Ct. Durcres, P. Federsalburg; R. S. Jones; Golden Hill (C), W. L. Pinkett; C. W. Johnson; Hurlock, C. T. Covington; Linkwood, E. H. Jolley; Maryel, L. Hodges; CdMelton, J. H. Jolley; W. S. St. (S) Thomas, Oxford, W. N. E. Preston, A. Chase; Ridgely, J. N. C. Davis; Royal Oak, O. H. Spence; Stevensville, S. C. Spence; Quinn; Taylor Island, G. R. Hollis; Quinn; Fassett; Vienna, J. L. Parker; Willingham, J. H. Stewart; (S), E. P. Morris. Sunday, April 15th: TRANSFIGURATION AND SERVICE. Mark 9: 2-39. I will give you the same heathreth much fruit: for apart from me ye can do nothing—John 15: 5. Professional Reading: John 15: 1-8. Primary Topic: Jesus Shows His Glory. Lesson Material: Mark 9: 2-8. Memory Verse: And we beheld his glory. Junior Topic: Jesus Shows His Glory. Lesson Material: Mark 9: 2-8. Memory Verse: And we beheld his glory. The only begotten from the Father—John 1: 14. Intermediate and Senior Topic: What Faith and Prayer Can Do. Topic of the Book and Adults: The Meaning of the Transfiguration. A. M. E. CHURCH And Laurens Street MISCOE, Pastor. DAY biggs. congregation from Ames' M. E. Church. presenting Bible characters. BYTERIAN CHURCH Near Bloom Street IN SABBATH Upper. Miss Ethel Waters, Miss Lillie May Mills, REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor. VAL CAMPAIGN The— Evidentist Church And Dolphin Street St. April 15, 7.45 P. M. CUT TO HEAVEN" ENT, of Cleveland, Ohio. Call VE rmon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. STORMY MEET AHEAD OF A M E CONFERENCE CHICAGO, Ill., (PNS.) — "All roads lead to Chicago," where the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church will be in session from May 7 to the end of the month. That this will be one of the stormiest sessions in the history of this church is seriously expected, and there is ample evidence of delegates and others an uneasiness and fear that something serious might happen. The something feared is "revolution" which has been declared imminent, even by some of the bishops. Bryant, Storm Petrel The "storm petrel" of the whole situation is LTN. Bryant, head of the Sunday School department, connected and the leader of the reform element. Mr. Bryant has repeatedly and publicly accused the bishops of this church of graft and other acts constituting malfeasance and misfeasance in office. He has defied them and suggested that they indicate themselves by prosecuting them. Bryant's suggestions have been ignored all of which Bryant declares to be evidence of guilt. If Mr. Bryant should present these charges to the General Conference and demand an investigation of them, as he is expected to do, then there will be a mighty stir. This largest following of any may perhaps the largest followup of any of the General Conference; he has the united support of the laymen and many of the ministers who, for reasons obvious, are like Nicodemus, secret disciples, "Watch Bryant." "Head off Bryant"; "Shut Bryant's mouth", will be some of the current slongus during the entire session. Lawyer Bryant. In connection with Ire T. Bryant also will come the attempt to place laymen on the episcopal committee a thing never before attempted in the A. M. E. Church. The argument will be, that it never was done before; that it will mean an encroachment on the rights of the ministry; that it will mean that the laymen will be active in investigating the adultery of bishops, the character of bishops, and in the presence of bishops, to the various districts. It is Mr. Bryant's contention that the laymen are entitled to a place and a say in the affairs of this super-important committee since they supply the "sinews of war" for the church. He contends further, that the bishops on this committee it would not be possible to "whitewash" where bishops are accused of wrongdoing. It is said that there are two, and perhaps three of the bishops favor the "conspiracy", but as a whole, the bishops are unalterably opposed. But the general attitude is, "We will wait and see." *Carey-Gaines Controversy* *The Carey-Gaines Affair* will divide the conference into two distinct groups: the supporting Bishop A. J. Carey and the other condemning him and supporting Bishop A. L. Gaines. Sinai Temple Figures In Sinai is reported by some of the Gaines church members. Sinai Temple property by the Bethal Congregation was due to hostility on the part of Bishop Carey, who could have saved the church the humiliation and the inconvenience, but would not because he was willing to see Bishop Gaines discredited. The leaders claim that Bethel folks refused. Bethel folks suffered the humiliation and the loss rather than accept the assistance of Bishop Carey, who is most influential in Chicago. These pro-Carey folk contend that the Bishop could have secured for the church the present place or one equally serviceable without cost. if the local committee, headed by Bishop Gaines had consulted Bishop Carey before they rushed into the contract to pay $3,000 rental for the armory in which the conference will be held, and so contention goes on at a merry ch The Crux Of The Situation The crux of the entire situation is the struggle between the two bishops, the Episcopal District by the coming General Conference, and the bitterness caused by this struggle will be evident in all the work of entertaining the conference. On one side it is argued that Bishop Carey is needed over this district because he has such tremendous influence on the church in Chicago than any other bishop. From the other cann comes the contention that because of political alliances with corruption, Bishop Carey has lost his influence and his assignment to this district will be more important. These opposes affirm that Bishop Carey is purely selfish in wanting to serve this part of the work, while his supporters give him credit for the most altruistic motives. Carey's Political Job There will be thrustred job also the question of Bishop Carey's retaining his political position and his place as bishop. Of course, nothing will come of that, because there is no law against such, and, moreover, other bishops have other interests outside of their episcopal work. Beek To Cut Off Salary But seek to make effort to force Bishop Carey to give up the salary from the position of Civil Service Commissioner, or that which is received as a bishop. That will fail also, for Bishop Carey challenges the other bishops to give up all of their income from investments and interests with which they direct outside the bishop. This storm will pass over, but the matter of the district assignment will not be so easily settled. Morris Chapel In Its New Building PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The congregation of Morris Chapel Baptist Church moved into its new edifice on Tenth street, north of Girard avenue, and celebrated its eight anniversary beginning Palm Sunday and continuing throughout Easter Sunday. The Rev. E. P. Harris, pastor of Mount Pisgah Baptist Church, preached the special anniversary service on Thursday the Rev. M. M. Zulo, a native of Africa and graduate of the theological department of Temple University, and the Rev. H. L. Sanders, of Milwaukee. Music was furnished by a quartet. The Rev. I. W. Parrish, who founded the church eight years ago, is pastor. MINSTREL PREACHES TO THE CHINESE MINSTREL PREACHES TO THE CHINESE SHANGHAI—E. A. Carter, American black, former minstrel "end man," "buck and wing" dancer, jubilee singer and vaudeville entertainer, now is a Protestant Christian missionary preaching the "oneness of all peoples" to the Chinese. The evangelist came to Shanghai from India, where he asserts he converted 30,000 natives in two years. He arrived here with no money, three children, one of whom was seriously ill, and no prospects of income. American missionaries learn his story, but he distinguished declarations of Christianity and suggested that he might like to conduct a Christian service for Chinese. "For years before I ever saw China. I heard stories how things weren't any too good between missionaries and Chinese Christians." Carter said. "I don't know how true that is, but even so, with all this trouble and fighting out of trouble me. I arrived it didn't seem to me that the yellow and white men were getting along any too well. "So when the opportunity came to me to try my hand here and see if I couldn't do something to get us all together and help the work of Word, I believe. It was command from the Lord. He saw it was time to do something and with the results we're getting. He was right." Carter conducts daily revival meetings in native and missionary churches. The gatherings are attended primarily by Chinese alters, rather than deliverers seen in the audiences. The attendance is so large that crowds are turned away. Yet Carter sings and preaches in a language that not one in 100 Chinese understands. English is the only language available to him and he delivers through a hard-working interpreter. Occasionally Carter feels the interpreter is not translating things with the vim which they were originally delivered. GE. Bee and give them the feel of what I say. He directs in the midst of a service. In 1925 Carter and his wife left California for India, where she was born, and where she died. During the subsequent years, Carter conducted "independent" revival meetings in the western United States. NIGHT SCHOOL GRADS 71 AND 72 YEARS OLD Twenty-two persons were awarded diplomas at the closing exercises of the Booker T. Washington night school, held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the building at Hill street, near Sharp. Miles W. Connor, principal of the Coppin Normal School, addressed the graduating class and encouraged them to continue their work by enrolling in the high school at the opening day of the school fall. One Student 72 Years Old Benjamin Roberts, 72 years old, 610 Carrollton avenue, and Herman Henry, 71, of S. Sharp street, were not absent a night during the school term. Their record was the most perfect among the 200 or more students enrolled. School Reopened Last Year The school was in charge of Chapters V and W, in principal and assistant. Aside from teaching the elementary grades from one to eight, instruction was given also in clothing, foods, sheet metal work, woodwork, raido and flower making. Tourists Camp To Be Opened April 15 STATE CAMP LOCATED ON NATIONAL PIKE NEAR NEW MARKET READY FOR SEASON Camp Stafford, a site located on the National pike for the benefit of race motorists, will formerly open on Sunday, August 14, for a commencement this week by Irving Stafford, who was active in securing the site from the state. Mr. Stafford, through the efforts of State Senator John L. Meyers, and State Road Commissioner, John N. Mackall had the site set aside last year but was too late to be placed into shape. The camp will be equipped with all modern conveniences, including spring water, comfort stations, benches, tables, swings and shelters for rain. The site is located on the National pike in the eastern edge of the town limits of New Market. This location was chosen after many others had been inspected. YE WILL REAP WHAT YE SOW.—Be not deceived: God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For there that soweth to his flesh that soweth to the Spirit shall that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we reap, if we faint not—Galatians 6:1-2. The Wrong Way To Dress Your Hair Surface applications of so-called slickers and straighteners are of 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 itching scalp, thin and falling hair, combat disease, invigorate the scalp, and grow the hair long and thick, which may then be dressed beautifully correct. You can't go wrong using Madam C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower. It is no makeshift top dressing for the hair, but is a world-famous, widely used scalp food, scientifically compounded, made of the purest medicinal oils and essences, in proportion correct, to produce definite, good results. Go to your nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent, druggist, or write to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, Indiana Avenue at North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; obtain a box of this guaranteed preparation and start using it tonight. Your scalp will feel the difference, your hair will be naturally pretty. 50 Cents Per Large Tin Everywhere MADAM C.J.WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower "25 YEARS THE STANDARD" BY J. A. ROGERS PARIS, France. — Near the Jardin de Bellevue (Botanical Gardens) in this city there has just been opened a Mohammedan mosque that it is a dream of beauty. It is of the purest Moorish style with mosaic courtyards, marble fountain and steps over which water flows. The interior is of carved wood done by specially imported workmen, some of whom were as dark as it is possible for human beings to be, while the finest carpets are on the floor. All in all it is a work of art such as even this city of art can be proud of, for it is doubtful whether it has anything more beautiful to show. Morecanan Architecture With the Morecanan tower the building is of the usual one-story Morecanan type. The room in which services are conducted holds about five hundred persons. Like the usual mosques, there are no seats and no stairs, but occupying their shoes at the entrance. The cost is approximately a quarter of a million dollars, exclusive of the land, which was a present of the French Government to the North Americans for their services in the last war. Guests Of Prince At a recent festival, Mr. Tilden, an American Negro student at the University of Paris and myself, were the guests of Prince Wall Kahn, of the University of Chicago, for religious services, from which Mr. Tilden and I were barred because we were not of the Islamic faith, many kinds of African sweetmeats were served and a kind of honeyed drinks, the Mohammedan do not touch liquor. In reality this is the finest and most beautiful colored church in existence, or it would be so called in the Middle Ages, the worshipers are brown-skinned and with negro hair. Some of them are much darker than the darkest Negro one sees in America, which seems an exaggeration, but it is not. Seventy-five percent of the army. The head of the mosque, Tahir Effendl, is the complexion of THE AFERO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. TON NEXT goodly propor- tors are white burks, and as is no color vision used to be op- RACE JURISDICTION NOT A DEAD ISSUE a dark mulatto. A goodly proportion of the worshippers are white North Africans and Turks, and as may be inferred there is no color line. 20 Cents Admission The mosque is, or used to be open, to sightseers on Sundays at a cost of five francs (twenty cents) each. This sum went to the building account. I had visited it last June, 1927, when it was still under construction. At the angle of the building facing the Jamaica of Paris, I was much patronized by the Parisians. It is decorated in Moroccan style and one may sip one's coffee or take a pull at the large community tobacco pipe while listening to North African music. NEW JERSEY CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD NEW JERSEY CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD Rev. E. H. Crampton, Pastor Plans Program Lasting A Week Has Mayor, Judge, School Board And Board City Council LAWNSIDE, N. J. — The One Hundredth Anniversary of the Founding of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Prelude of Dedication of the Present Edifice, Second Anniversary of Lawnside Community as a Borough, will be celebrated the week of April 15 to 27, at Mt. Zion Church, Rev. E. H. Crampton, pastor. Lawnside was first called "Free Borough" when people living here at that time were given their freedom by the Quakers who inhabited this vicinity. A church was organized in 1828 and was supervised by the white Methodist. The difference organized, the Mt. Zion Church became a part of this body. The present edifice is a beautiful modern structure. It is worth 40,000. It is free of debt. Lawnside is one of the few colored communities in America which is strictly self-governing. It has a Mayor, Common Council, Magistrate. School Board composed entirely of colored people. There is also a fine new modern Public School building and a beautiful pleasure park which attracts thousands every summer from Philadelphia and vicinity. Sunday night, Dr. W. C. Thompson is speaker at Mt. Zion. Others who will make addresses during the week are: Rev. E. A. Love and Rev. L. B. Moore. --- TOWN ALL COLORED Question Of Negro Division Of M. E. Church Will Arise Again, Ministers Say WOMEN MADE DR. CLAIR Wives Of White Delegates To General Conference Liked The Way He Prayed That the failure to adopt the plan to request a separation jurisdictional Conference for the colored members of the Methodist Episcopal denomination in no wise detracted from the enthusiasm of the backers of the movement was evidenced in the Wednesday Ministers' Meeting at the Sharp Street Community House, where it was intimated that the question will be a live issue at the next session of the Washing Annual Conference. The resolution was lost at the recent Conference which convened at Metropolitan Church here, when Bishop Locke, in a masterful address, discouraged the movement. Dr. Ernest Lyon, in a heated address declare that the colored constituency were not even permitted to choose their own leaders due to the fact that the whites outnumbered them. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, he received the leaders of the wives of the ministers at the General Conference where he was elected liked the way he prayed. To the colored members at that session it was ont even known that he was a candidate. Dr Lyon declared, "Negro bishops should be their full, he declared, whereas white bishops are appointed to preside over race conferences. This order is never reversed, he said. Sign Of Manhood Dr. M. J. manhood who offered the resolution, declared, but when a child demands a voice in picking his own clothes it is not a sign of impudence, but a sign that he is beginning to think for himself and is developing manhood. In a similar demand demands a separate jurisdiction, it shows that they are awake to the demands of the future. The time is coming, he declared when the M. E. Church, South, and Combine will combine and the colored members will be forced to take the step T WEEK BISHOP BROOKS TO MAKE HOME HERE Announcement Applauded By A. M. E. Ministers' Conference Monday SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY Address Scheduled For Metropolitan, D. C. At Night Announcement by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks that he would purchase a home and establish a residence here was applauded by A. M. E. ministers in session at Bethel Church, Monday morning. Bishop Brooks arrived in New York Tuesday of last week, after eight years of missionary work for the A. M. E. Church in the West African field. With him came as delegates to the General Conference which meets in May, in Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. In Steady, Dr. F. B. A. Campbell, Dr. D. Keeter, William Taylor White and W. H. Ketter, a Liberian goldsmith, who will be a lay delegate to the convention. Bishop Brooks will present these African delegates at Bethel Church, April 16. Speaking from his old pulpit in Bethel Church, Sunday morning, to an audience that completely filled the auditorium and gallery, the Bishop ordered an Easter message. Bishop Church expects to spend Wednesday and Thursday in New York and Philadelphia. Sunday morning, he will preach at St. John's A.M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon at Trinity, and Sunday night he is scheduled to preach at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, in Washington, of which the Rev. W. H. Thomas is pastor. The Preachers' Meeting passed the following resolution offered by the Rev. C. H. Stentape: "Resolved. That we members of the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting of Baltimore in session assembled give vote of esteem and confidence in the gentleness and sterling character of the B.C. Blessing Brooks in handling the trusts committed to him by the church and the people in general." RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Trinity A. M. E. Church will give a reception for its pastor, the Rev. C. E. Stewart who has completed one year of work there, Friday night, April 13th. Page Six Call VE ron 6016 me _ Call VE ron 6016 _ E AFRO-AMERICAN|| 4 FRO A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal eaders sey. waite em any s0bj sncP aes, crey Satncay a te atre-amerigan Doug: | | rete Dem, "Reting make BEBE, Butter Servet Bettinore: oa. br Sel." rl cot be poblined Set URE Ba andra, E82. iDscrlption rate: $2.00 Per Year: $1.25 for Six Months: | Claims R. J. R. Tobacco Con goer nat ee amuse aeee ‘Sait EE iter Bo St __ lao the Bars The “ ° Stands Fo An unfair wage scale exist What The “AFRO” Stands For waco Sate isin Sn — iow wages Rinses bine 5 Gases eenen, em a eet ug | Hooteegers and) gamblers. he Bourds of Béucntion. " disastrous degree. ‘8. Bqual salaries for equal work for schoo} teachers A night watchman of R. eal sre a waite URE gt ehnaD OL SET SS eA, a tecenoms | HOPS Ste ae sR ERAS sans anone ter | wcwtan-Salem, M0. prone nappa by"Ene gre, “SIME SF Sle | Segrecation In, Tis Worst F * SE Serie ees rmeaea a mae | Po —————————————— |) A peculiar incident happen 1 Colerge policemen, policewemen and Oremen, 2 Gotores ‘represencatees oo ety, county aad State Boards of Bavension, 2 Brunt clases for equal work for scnooh teachers 4 Gaited. members” on Board” of tate Institutions Where trates ate colored 4. Ihe oqgubtestion of bor unions ameng all groups or colored workers, 6. Ghiversuy ana ngeleuttural ealege for colored Prope mapper by "ine Sate, 1. Eistee Gotopcrstion) setneen fermers and the tate fe BeSeest Farm: Agents THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Now parents, the burden of the proper train- ing of children is on your shoulders. You can't get rid of it. Tt is on you teachers.” Tt is yours to make the race what it will be a hundred sears hence. ft 8 eat, st will he Because you have helped to mate it 90." 1¢ it falls, twill be be- cause you "did not ‘make it while you had the opportunity to train'it, What each child is 25 a'man or 2s a Woman, will be largely depend= ‘ent upon what it received as a child. Now parents, the burden of the proper train- ing of children is on your shoulders. You can't get nid of ft eis on you veachers.” It is yours fot ihake. the face what ie wil be a hundred sears hence. HE start, twill be because you have hieiped'to make fe 30. Ht it tals ie wit be be- Ehube you ‘did not ‘make it while Sou had the oppertinity to train it What eacl child is. 26 sPinan of” 2s°a woman, wil be largely depend: ent upon what it received as @ child, Ate ey pean Lee aoe The First Step Despite Senator Blease's (Dem. S, C) loud wailing of the blues, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover has aboiished segregation in his department. Candidate for President Hoover's first step toward securing colored voles has been made, but will he take the next step and declare where ne stands on the withdrawal of marines from iti and Nicaragua. Be nes Despite Senator Blease’s (Dem. S. C.) loud wailing of the blues, Secretary of Commerce ‘Herbert Hoover has aboiished segregation in his department. Candidate for President Hoover's first step toward securing eolored voter has been made, ‘but will he take the next step and declare where he stands on the withdrawal of marines from Haiti and Nicaragua, ne pes Room, Telephone, Bath Mr. Benjamin Davis, republican national com- mitteematy from. Georia does wel to insist that his state delegation which consists of both races chal: be quartered at the national convention in rooms, whose accomodations shall be "equal. The local Kansas city Committee announced that the celegation would have to divide whites fone. to the downiown hotels and ‘colored to fey. MG. Ae ‘Wise Mr. Davis therefore further explained what ne meant by "equal" hotel rooms, when he sald he meant rooms with "bath and tele pone." Maybe Kansas City can fll Mr. Davis’ order without putting the entire Georgia delegation in one hotel where it belongs. But we doubt ‘Nor is the decrepit and oll soaked G. ©. P. mmproving. is standing by the jin erow ‘hotel (rangement. oa Mr. Benjamin Davis. republican national com- rittecmnm from Georgie goes well to tnait that his state delegation which consists of both races Shalt be quartered at. the national, convention in teoms, whose accomodations shall be “equal The loca! Kansas City Committee announced that the delegation would have to civide whites fone’ to the downtown “hotels and ‘colored to fhe. MG A. ‘Wise ‘Mr. Davis therefore further explained what ne meant by “equal hotel rooms, shen Fe said’ he meant’ rooms with “bath and tele- Phones Maybe Kensas City can fil Mr. Davis' order without putting the entire Georgia delegation In one Hotel where it belongs, But ‘we doubt 12 ‘Nor is the decrepit and ‘ell soaxea G. 0. P. fmproving” is’ standing bythe jim erow Motel arrangements, =a Clarence Matthews Daath of Wilton: Oarency Biattiiews of Box: ton, ot the early ase. of St tall give adalonal fredence tothe school of thot whigh claims that star athletes die eal. hur Matthews organized football at, Tuske. ee and was a three Totter star at Exeter and Haverd, ‘His demise was probably hastened also by his conspicuous failure as national leader of the republican party. "nwo {actors conteibued in part to this fail tue. hirs Matthews was. appointed. leader” to head the Coolidee Campaign and was placed on the payroll. He was also in search of a po- Tica appotatment. Fiad ne been able to contribute his time to party work snd maintain hime without sesk- ing office for himself, Ccolidge instead of ig- Foring.‘Me. Malthew's “7 potnts” might have iven them respecttu attention. ‘Mr. Matthews was the first college man from ther north to irect party activilies Previous: Jv"enders_of the old school had deen. slected from the south, where the ballot, ig dented but fiso where the vaco. voles in. the Republican National Convention are significant. ‘te Teseon front. Mr. Matthews’ political ac- tivity is plain. His successor should be an elect~ ed, not an appointive office holder. Preferably he should not hold any public office. Whether he ts from the north or the south, whether a. college or high ‘school graduate ti not Important. “the main thing is tha he shall have the confidence of ie own race and possess the abil fey to convince the country that he is. entitied to speak for them. — There Is Silence Dr. R. 8. Wilkinson is the president of South Carolina State College, et Orangeburg, a state school. "The Rev. R, W. Mance, 1428 Pine street, Columbia, S.C. is an A.M. EB. Mnlister and a candidate for episcopal ‘honors in. his church ‘and foriner president of Allen University ‘Nearly a month ago the AFRO-AMERICAN wrote each of these gentlemen as folows: Dent sir: Enclosed vouu will find a clipping from the AFRO-AMERICAN of March 17th representing ‘an interview with Senator Gole Blease, Demo- rat, of your State {n which he comments on the Gesite of colored people not to vote and, not to desire soclal equality, that, is, colored people eating with whites, for example. at the “Nation” Ginner held in several elties in the United States “He states somie other views on the race ques- tion and says you are among the leading colored people in South Carolina who substantiate is Views. ‘Will you be kind enough to write the APRO- AMERICAN at once if Mr. Blease has quoted Jou correctly and if you do not care. to ‘write, ill you please wire the AFRO at its expense. Very trily yours, "THE APRO-AMERICAN. Mr, Blease 1s the Senator from South Caroll- na who boasts that his State Constitution f= fectively disfranchises colored people. He. has introduced also a. jim crow bill in the Senate to provide separate coaches on Washington, D. . street railways. He admits that he will go as far as advocating @ common school education for colored people. ‘Referring to the Rev. Mr. Mance and to Dr. Wilkinson, Senator Blease said that they do not favor social equality, to not seek it nor are they ‘anxious to hold official political positions. Despite the fact that the AFRO'S letter to ‘these two. gentlemen was written a month ago, no reply has been received. The silence, how- exer, 1s eloquent. ‘As a matter of fact, nelther the Rev. Mr. Mance ‘nor Dr. Wilkinson ‘believes in th ante helium polices of Senator Cole Blease, Both of them eat in the dining car and sleep in a pull- ian whenever they come North, ither one of them would vote, if he could, without ‘being {insulted or threatened, and would accept @ por sition on the State Beard of Education of South r were offered him or run for po- eal office ic they felt tree to do so Publicly they ‘Keep silent to fool Mr. Blease tnd the copperheads who can held up sate ap- tions other Wi Enpeasant in awiese Sige, "SOA ee out commending either Dr. Wilkinson or Rev. Mr. Mance, the APRO understands theit ence, ‘They ete caught between the devi! and jeep blue cea, 30 fay low and say murky X Brier Rabbit, they DERS SAY: e es ee . enters may we on eng vbject ey Ue, Deak East Balt: ages 7 ri op abet tay Tet jkearaanantete|| East Baltimore ee anttela meas? "ties see hostess ‘faith, It will cot be published & you so desire. | By LEWIS K. McMILLAN Berween rly and forty thousand of Bal motes one ‘hundred “twenty ‘thousand Nest Claims R. J. B. Tobacco Company At Winston- | ive in the section anown ag Hast Baltimore, Salem, N. C,, Is Unfair To its Black Workers. | Between East and West Baltimore lies 2 i ‘To the Balter: of the Pataspeo river, the clty's husiness disk ‘An unfair wage scale exists in R. J, R, To- | ands Jarge white residential section. acto’ Co."9t “Winston-Salem, W” C. hat only | “PS ie happens hat thousands of the resien do low wages hinder business, but the bandits, | of colored Baltimore are more in touch wi bootleggers and gamblers have developed to a | points in Eastern Maryland and Virginia. thé disastvous aegree. rh el ohn people and others ine ci A night watchman of R. J. R. Tob. Co. was | Baltimore. In the eyes of the whites they ai ua “ie lar gutng a bie Yeasony work | Just some, mote Negroes o te avoided and pe and ‘no mone}. fbled. "in the eves of Negroes, ving on "St ‘TOBACCO WORKER. d vers’ Row," “they do not live in Baltimor Winston-Salem, N. ©. Proper Se ais Baltimore in turn contains. distee Scereeation In_Yis Worst Form Discussed By | where the vo races live in the same blocks: di ae viepnia Renter rlcts. where’ the two. craces “oseupy ‘the san to the Bhar: Fousos,"blocks ‘whers Negroes vein the aie ‘A peculiar ineldent happened in:The Nations | and whites on the front sizests. One could pe Capital, quite recently. A firm of New York | sibly think of the present arrangements in hous 3ER ae to Washlngion and wth sewish tape | Ing he races at largesene experiment Ia a ital of course, purchased ‘a. chain of theatres | relations : operate for Negroes with ‘the privilege of the Six Groups white patron, optional. The same Jews choose as their go between a Negro with the title of ‘The two score thousand Negroes in East Bal Supervisor. |The leaders of Washington who are | {more may be roughly. divide. into six group constantly howfing if the opposite race puts up| There are the old-timers, who have lived ther a'sigh of aiserumiaation sed into ‘the Theatre | Many winters, and would not now choose an and endorsed epregaion an ite worst form by | inet secign” thre Is the, group who is tin the more fact of being present ata mesting of | ert, Posible means, {o'vmove uly a rg Fe, are fact of Deine, Present ak a meeting Of | Number are ‘neither: inerested in" eaving "te Neggo business men of the ‘City of Washington: | Stvihe, hey are fuse there eeking out ivi Such indignities heaped ‘pon our shoulders | Numbers of them’are there for the time being by the opposite race through our so-called lead: | tll they can do. better. included among. then ets is not rare and it is well worth the attention | 4" new comers from the farther South, profes of the thinking Negro. sional men, and no few of the old residents LT. M. M. MARSHALL. who will die nursing the desire. a ‘Wiggins Reases Save waster Powell Owes, ‘Tho Elks An. Apology. p TO atietio ited in regard to th aitention was called in re e re- marks made by Rev. George Powell to our or- Ganization of EIS, and the citizens of Pureell- Ville, Va.'im his sermon atthe Baptist Church, Lincoin, ‘Va. on’ Sunday” April Ist. "Rev. Mr. Powell stooped ow, in slandering ‘and misrepresenting our organtaation that ls do: {ng more good for the up building 0s out Hace, than any" other. organizations, “in” the. world (churches included) We have with us the best men in. all walks of le, including abou! Ten thousands” (10,000) Teading ministers of all denominations ablest and foremost leaders of out Hace, from the hod car= ter, to, mast selentife brain, allon same footing ‘which is not so in other organizations of church= ss T think if he starts first in cleaning churches, he "wil ot ave any line to pick us to pieces as ELKS. He owes the its en ‘apology. 1. MeWASHiNGTON, Purcellville, Va, aa Here Is an Al Smith Booster, He Is Tired Ot Wepubliean Corruption in Washington. ‘To the Bator: | With such carryings on at the capital, T am compelled to. speak out ‘as a ofe-huncred-per= cent ‘American’ against. a. government Tuning ‘olignshod” ove, sublets contend. that the present administration, ich HERA. scuff puter grafting poitca corruption, ‘Eighteenth Amendment, Antl-Saloon League, "Strap: pie “combinalion ‘is incompetent to design the destinies of a Ration, and ite fue {re possibilities, ‘Weras American citizens re held responsible for this. government. Didnt your. votes and their money" pul these officas at une head. of the nation? "So let ts come together as fair Minded and clesr-thinking men end omen, ad Vote for men with courage and dignity of Line gain ang Henry, and athers that ave gone on to Join thelr fathers. “AS such we have one @ Henry in cowage, and @ Lincoln’ in statesman= ship, a teal leader. I beg tat You vole {or Governor Al E: Smith of N: ¥. for President. fovernor Al E. Smt ALERANDER WAYMAN Ruy, lex Glreatars Scattered About At Per ~~ Boinh Md, Give Some Hokum About ‘The i. To the Editor: ‘Circulars broadcast here at Perry Pt, Md. tell the following about the Ku Klux Klan un- der, the title “Ku Klux Klan Exposed.” How to tell s Klansman: He is a white man. He is a Protestant. He is a Gentile. He is a Christian. He is a native born.” He is a loyal American, He swears his Allegiance to America, not to the Pope. He be- eves in freedom of worship and hates nobody. He Opposes, Political Rome, not Religious Rome. He will not permit, Catholics. Jews and others to proscribe ‘him. He claims the same right to organize that he grants, to Catholics, Jews and others. He upholds Public Schools. ’ He is a Jaw abiding citizen. He Upholds virtuous omanhood. He opposes trash migration, He defends the American home. He believes Yellow Supremacy is 0; for Japan, Black Suprema ey'0. K. for Africa and stands unalterably for White Supreniacy ‘in “America, He. stands, for America for’ Americans. He believes in klan- ishness among his kind as Jews and others prac- tice it among thelr kind, He believes there is no neutral position. He has the courage to back these convictions, and the nerve to get in now and not wait until the work is all done. BY A KLANSMAN. Address K. K. K. P, O. Box 132, Adaress H. &. Representative Government Is Absent In Eleven ‘Southern States. ‘To the Editor: Representative Government does not exist in a group of (eleven) States and absence OF it Is an injiry to both raves. ‘The cause at the root lies In faire to enforce the fourteenth amend- ment to the Constitution. No doctrine is better’ established than that national wrongs bring. in their train national re- eibutoin, During our Civil War when the destroy- Ing angel went through the land, ie left son ing a dead. corpse in. almost. every. household. both North and South, the same as of old in the land of Bgypt. Both sections were to blame for the moral Wrong of slavery and both suffered. penalues. for thelr transgressions. God is. the Fane yesterday, today and forevermore and de- clares. that oniy in righteousness can nations be exatted, Without the colored vote the Republican par- ty Would-be a minority and hopelessly defeated fh Bol, Ma.’ Rest Va, and "some other States; also unable’ to elect a President. Here Is fehere this influence-can be made effective over the ole ation.” ‘The bales, the best. de- fense ‘the Negro can have against Ivnching, oF Giher forme Sf violence: alse in getting, Betas Share of school funds and other political rights and benefits that are derived from government THOS. M. C. BIRMINGHAM Grane-Jeland. Nebealee Ralthe Demecrote Sas Sanam, Serres. Ane ‘Heflin “are Losing Out In Democratic Pri- mary Elections. To the Bator: ‘Judging from the primaries held to. select aelegntes io 'ine Demaeratie National Conver flon'in June, the bigoted wing of the Democratic Batey'is Yast Yosing’ ground’ ‘This’ quite © Consolation to. those of us tho have lolged for the aay when bigotry would Feige to nominate the petty, ‘Those of us who velleve that the best interest of cur grin would be served inthe Body pli, fy raison of the vote, having heretofore been Rileapped Sythe aubl wig the Demo: Grat Barty, whieh fe composed of such, men" ‘Senators Blease, Harrison and Hefin, who have in'yecer years bullied the pert into exctuaing the Neuro! irom its rams, thereby. weskening the eons of the colored ‘men. who sought. 10 Induce WNesroes in the Wong states, to divide att vote ‘This crowd of men ts no longer in control. ‘mnie ls borne out by the delegates that are being Bledoea Yo Governor Sith espte thir oppor Bion fr alseussing the race issue with a prominent wehite ‘mien int Bhitaceiphin a “few “weeks age, the gentleman declared that. the fight on Ger? ernor Smith by fhe rellous bigets of the South would redound to a new day for the Ametican Nearo, | “Gilde “The Democratic leaders of the North have at last found out that fg not ‘wisdom to exelude’ the black ‘men from the party atthe request of the South since he has the balance of'power inthe middle ‘western states and. We can’ never in so Tong’ ate inake the Negro Sar enaey.* "A Statement which was equally as logical was glen ine writer Tour years ago by "Phemnas Spellacy, Democratic National” Commitieemsn irom the state of Conneetiew and our own Sen tor Bruce have volved this ventiment ona dozen ae Seationent on 8 docen The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. East Baltimore Sere aeeee. Cae Sy oe eee more's"one hundred vwenty thousand Negro Tivecim the section irown as ast Baltimore. Telngen East and West Balimore les 8 of fhe Pataspeo river, tne city's pastness dist Shd'a Jape nite residential tection. 3 18 Rappeng tha thousands of the resden of colored Base Baltimore ae more in taich wit Points in Eastern Maryland and. Virginia. tha rh nel ohn people and others in te ey Baltimore, “In dhe eyes of the whites they at diay same, more Negroes fo bovavaided and, po woled” “in the eves of Negroes ving on “Stn vers’ Row.” "ihey do mot ive’ in “Baltimore Proper Baltimore in turn contains, district where the tro, races lve in the seve Slocks ai cts. where “the tco ‘races “oseupy “tne sam Fouees, "blocks ‘where ‘Naproes liven the ailey nd whites on the front sireets "One. could pee Sbly think of he present arrangements in hous ing ae ots ass argescle experiment In van relations ' Six Groups ‘The two score thousand Negroes in East Bal more may. ‘be. roughly divided Into 'sk pou ‘There are the olectimers, who have lived the hany winters, and. would ‘not now choose an Giner section,’ tere Ys the, eroup. who Te tevin ety oasble means, tg omote, out: a arg umber ‘are nelther. interested. n leaving no giaving, they are jus there esting out iin umbels of them are there for te time. being il" they can ‘do better “Included “among. ten bre how comers from tne farther South, profes Sional men, and no few of the old resdents who will die iursing the desire ‘and then ‘there are" those. ‘persons in East Baltimore, even comparatively “resent, arrival Sho are Having a happy ie of st enoving good Homes and other’ pleastres and ‘convenences, andi part of the community Seven days in the | ‘The Old Home What the nome hive js to mullpying, mi grating swams of ees. what the ‘odd sd home isto the high-stationed sons of ‘peasant origins, colored Eant altmore Wo Nestoes nox Ming Stn ‘Battimore.*" The “biggseb then im the city are sill known by their Ast names over wire they, were born, olored “Basi Baltimore 's made up largely of ‘men who work ‘with’ theit hands tabotre Ren wie" fire and, die ‘bythe Sweat othelt brows, it is hard to magine the unde’ propor fon of the ety burdens these ten Bear? hey do the dirty work and: the heavy work; they cry out overs, bey receive Tow wanes: they fester the beds for vain white men and ellsh chs. ‘The ¥. M. G. A. the ¥. W. C, A. the Com- munity House, the epensve hurehes te Gal ra iteans ace in West Batinore, ase Balt more fives there almost alone. So why" shoud he eountiess poor efularen of the section be pro= ded with ainuement canter. the oy fteed o. keep the. streets clean. and. the’ dtiendiess guided into. the. ways_of life? That would be asc the poly of “Barina ree Persons hore are, three personsamone_ others whose namits are on, the tongues ef most poo lev in Bast Baltimore, Hey Goa, Browne, Be maipn Young, and Mis. Robert Ae Bits fume al airectrese’ Tels not strange that they should 22 popular: they te i the community ang miter nto. the lie of the people. "Hey Ss ron Inspires nig trey mgmoers, ie’ Pes les Chureh) to buy homes: he is working with hem: on pang. fo community service, trout he church, "es Young's offie is fled before fe nears, bein, abate all ele, a Bod clon. “Siss, Bifiott fs ala to Se the‘one incre sker in the alstrit paving income tax Better Homes ‘The home, iife of the people is, generally wumble and simple. "On an average: the homes ferbetierskepttoan Ghose in setons sin Bat | more" "But where they are unkept thes are) at’ Sre enough : As Hin Belfores many men pursue the vo-| ation of loating, “They ate usally young men. nad seme to enfoy the undertaking.” Who, sup: les them ‘and how they ‘came where they are re gute perplexing questions “Wwheve do You fe, on was the enearrascing question asked by thor a Jew days ago, ihe ane from a yestaniet “He is like a rabbit: he aint got n0|\ panes No Door Knobs “The sorst school butlaing Inthe community | as ho knobs for the doors is Patched up beter) ih than the od thne shane to get Up sas | Hs necessary to-go. out doors. in. the best | nool"in the. community on finds leantiness| Ger and some’ modern aauipment East ‘Baltimore is an iedietment. against, the| sent order of things Precious human being | fo ave eon warped by poverty explain nS Tack’ of opporuinity in Virginia. ana. ether ther southern states ace allowed, and st tunes rend to drift (0 other sections to suffer te fae experiences.” ike slaves they are. ehoughe| "ony in terms. of what they ae worth. Teachers Live Elsewhere : ‘The bulk of the people, the Honest produc. <Trettlof te poopie, the enest eet: | tat class" do not want to live. “Those who ees) & med bad conditions move to other sections | nen the ety ‘does not care, the community, Ting np Waders cannot help ici" Pras| all alt thevone nundred odd. teachers. wo] ! rein Bast Baltimore and many of these who] © crate businesses lve: “in. Baluore:" But no| ort is made’ fo bovier the genera! conditions cme ee (elim tater ne a able clos Inthe present get the weak receive the Yeast aid and attention. i Religion with the human appeal would have|° est chance in Bast “Baltimore. Devomina: | € nal haircopiting and Sunday meeting: howes Ware shown in thelr worst ight there. be-| & ihe‘of ine need for: daily murtafe anda mes-) seor the gous : u No Social Agencies E Aimast forty thousand Negroes, and, no soctal| enciest fale nd policemen and insure | cr bul no agencies of jove to. cake care ot| dren left at heme an In streets by mothers st Kee hinge going. e vith the "ebandonent’ of erties) racial) sand sectional bariers almost a the wrongs Sommon to lstricts lie ast Baltimore would | 4 fantiy disappear’ “The _end. is not in seh | 1e"so conventent_ to practice ‘paganism ina | lization ‘where comfore is ‘guaranteed only | ihe limited fe — f ades Of Lincoln, And Roosevelt Call For Re-| ganization O! ‘The Republican Party. | gr he ear: tt Theodore Roosevelt, alive today. would send % ja ent calf dems for aft Gromesies | Aaa Rctorious ‘oid ‘oosevelt lender mm the| Pe ward, Nevark. ew dere, tung, | s Roosetelt voters: thelr wives’ and chilaren| oS band together and tae Immediate ono! of Republican party. ba pesepanize Ain’ your respective tocatitis | 4 euigut the nation 2 Reiminate an ‘honest efficient, business man| EA President. al F invite to full membership all citizens sho ‘nob ellsh the ‘prevent soclalisie trend of Democratic Party. wie iv causing ‘anset=| | business conditions a The besie planks of our platform should be | 3 ‘enforcement everyubere of the U.S. Con: ution, mith al es amendments, without fear ution, ‘with All tts smendnents, without seer 239 Norfolk St., Newark, N. J. Flery Apostle Of Human Rights. ‘Fo the Baitor: T want to thank you for the 1 paid Me. Trotter in the issue of fean March 3ist, The title “ft of human rights” fits him well, This recognition by a contempa very gratifying to his friends. along with him in his work for TE has made me hold to ask i a. ilttie personal persuasion amo in, your ity oward sending: an price of ‘which will be the am chosen by’ the signer. We are a other he hes Feces fam his P eas Fe TT a aeene Ga th 1 want to thank you for the fine compliment paid Mer -troter in he liu on the Ato. ine flan March Stel, The lle “frebrand aposti of human rights* fits him well, in my opinion Shun Fecopntion, bya gantemparar lola Very grating to” hus {lends who’ aie earned slong with him in tis work for his race. HE nas made me hold to ask if You Would use ite personal ‘persussion ‘among well wehers fh lgo,"Sty towaid ending” an culograph the price of ‘which "will be the amount ‘in doar Ehosen by'the signer. “We are anxious to: make this bireday precentation far in exvess of any others he has fecelved from hls people. PD Oe cna Linotype sae sata, Ree eae we a ne cies ah gan Peet Peewee erate ae ae ee a aS Ae crc eeerai on oR ts Gas Bue 28 Jefferson street, ‘Nashvile, Tenn; Wala ae ae naeste Problems in Cities.” a study made angers the clcction of J. Wootten, ar Published. by ‘Doubleduy, Beran and. Com: pany, New York. Price $230 net. ‘Gut, of 11,900,000 colored people 4,600,000 now live in cities, this vol lume states after a. study ‘of nelgh- ‘bothood housing, schools and reerea- ton in seven ‘northern and. nine southern cities, The northern cities investigated investigated include: Buffalo, Chica- f, Dayton, Gary, Indianapolis, New York and Philadephia. ‘The southern cities are Chatles- ton, Knoxville, Lexington. Louisville, Lynchburg, Memphis. New, Orleans Richmond ‘and Winston-Salem. In the last decade Negro urban population ‘increased in the North by'57 per cent end in the South by 2t per cent. gures quoted show. however, that not only 1s the ‘Negro leaving the ural sections of the North. and Soitth to go into the cities. but the white poplilation is doing the same thing. ‘Detroit population juniped from $4000 to 40.0000 in the last ten years; Cleveland from 8.c00 to 34,000,” Bal” timore with an increase of 23.000 col- ored people ‘in the last 10. years is the. South's largest city. ‘The survey that the groups that are most heavily mixed with Negroes] in the North are Jewish and Italian. This 4s owing to the fact that Ne- f-0es have moved into neighborhoods, formerly oceupled by these foreign Rroups and some of the original oc- Gupants “remain. “Least “mixed are] frish and native whites. ‘On the problem as to whether in- filtration of Negroes further, deprec- lates the value of property, the sur- vey shows that the prices sometimes rise and sometimes fall, varying with with the cfreumstances, Buffalo has the largest percentage of families which take in. lodgers, Philadelphia js second and New York third. Statistics on repaits to dwel- ings’ show that Negra tenants are not more destructive than others of he same economic level. ‘Rent per room per week was found o be lowest in Lynchburg, Va. and lighest. in. Gary, Indiana. Negroes reed to compete for homes swith ves must pay a higher rentat han! shite tenants for the same class of]! esidences, according to the survey. |! ‘Only three per cent of Chicago col-| red: homes. are owned. Home own- rship is highest. in Lynchburg, Va.) 23 per cent, Dayton is second, 28.8] er Gent: Knoxville, 268; Philadel-|' hia. 12.2: Richmond, 15.2 "The survev illustrates how Negroes| et a raw deal in the appropriation | f funds for schools and recreation, | or example, “Atlanta was, reported | s supporting 40 white : indergartens| nd no colored. Lynchburg, New Or-_ fans, and Richmond were teported| { ith 100 or more white kindergartens} an eckatert t Richmond Streets ne ne: Se See ‘There is something most, humanty appealing’ in the statement of Tep- resentative Negroes that they had Tather have playgrounds, for’ their ghudeen ‘than ‘parks, for “themselves, Even more touching is the sentiment not yet expressed in public, but fell among thousands of Negroes, that if the ity is. to appropriate, any money for’ relieving their condition, tcan most advantageously be spent an “saving the | Negrots | from the plague of dust in, summer and the ene of mud in winter. In the older Negro quarter north lof ‘Broad, no. strects are paved «cr even olled, unless they happen to be thoroughfares. “Even the best Ne-| Gro residential street, Leigh, was Rever given a modern’ surfacing un- Uh the city wanted to utilize it in| felleving congestion, on Broad slreet The depth of the dust in old Jack son ward is measured. by the length of time singe the last downfall. ‘The thickness of the mud can be gauged by the ‘record of precipitation at the weather bureau, "Nothing is ev~ or done to lessen either dust or mud. If a long, dry spell comes, the Ne- groes prey for rain. ¥f the rain falls ore than a few. hours, they. haye| to lpray to he delivered: from the mud. Ts it not the duty of @ thriving wealthy city, a belleer in, juste, to improve this condition? ‘The Ne- groes of Richmond own $2,350,000 of| Teal, estate, according to” the ast available figures, and $2.218.000 of personal property. Richmond. gets the taxes on about $3,000,000 of this—| or around $63,000 a year, This, of course, does not pay for the schools the city. supplies or for. the muntele pal service it renders. but. it Is @.re- minder that the Negroes ate tax- payers. Many thousands of white fitizens, it must he remembered. 0} all fairness, pay no more im taxes| than. these’ Negroes do, vel where! the counciiman who would geny them a share. of the new smooth~ paving, simply” because they are Meare 1 Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Btisused Do not say "he had laid down or the beds. Say "lain". Word “Often” ailsspelied Menagerte. ‘Word Often tispronounced Baptism, Pronounce last syllable tizm, not iiz-vm. Synonyms Old, ancient, antique, archaic primitives obsolete Word Study Use a word titee times and it is vours, “Let us ‘increase our vocabu" iney by mastoring one word a wees. TNFATUATE: to tspire with ard- ent passion s0,2s.to deprive of ordi- nary judgment, “Her many eharmé Invatuated him.” No Negroes Wanted Want Ad—Waskington Times MEN WANTED—We vay your rail oad fare to Nashville: le-us crain yoit to be an expert automobile me- ghanle and get 2 good Job for you: the cost to You is Small) no Negroes taken, For free booklet write Nash= eee Te oer as “TRE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER HeeuUt cee Deke ter barre Heard And Seen In Baltimore ‘By RALPH WATTEEWS ‘{and enlightment of our readers. ‘| Here are a few cutting remark: from professor Shave M. Klose, pres a ite aie brief |shall endeavor to ‘diotees erat tall eens to aes, neo || baffling the leading minds of the and what is to be done with old raz- ee met During the reign of Louis XIV, the raping gn of Leis 20 th completely. is razor was called small vest pocket contrivance and Faas dite ‘The invention of the safety razor has had 2 very detrimental and harmful effect upon the country as Bal fe coe. tesa oe mata eae chai ed a eon ‘school are accepted as members of by cutting their customers throats, clan to be sewed up. Uneducated ‘Barbers holding degrees are also} St eas eee el ine fately. After leaving the chair the ewes Ma, ire Gus, iors In barber colleges our students are be administered, This is a much| a gratifying sight to see our cadets on/dress parade with their shaving, mugs as the drum corps beats a rat- ce marks, I have proven that college| azor blades. I shall do so in as few} ‘our aisapproval. ‘Dr. J. Otto Honk,| : oo out this course is putting salt on| There ts big money to be made in| S sleep and learn all about’ nis] & arried men. ‘The check may be| 4, bber, but your jaw isn't, b Pe etacee ALS g sean os a eorne | & Unlike my colleague, the sneaking, 8 robate who fust left the platform. | Fy icy in education. We do not en-| 'r etal e008 vise him to discontinue our course] ha EET as pen ero ot 2 doors until she is able to make] jo Mit by it, we secure them jobs| jet misinformation in cantivity, He| 7 Eten a uly to ape m those cardinal principles cf| co ards all. I wish you all health| ike Sot ioe at eal) sine, © : ‘sho _ Superhonesty =| Af Diogenes had had his lantern around ‘etely his seateh would. no ate" been‘in, ain i New th only @ short time ago, 2 man foun ity thousand “dollasy ina bag. in gutter: He relumed it to\the tank that had lost Wand received hiveen oat fee a zie en Fn Washington &"enord woran found six dollars on the steel. ‘She took it prompty to the Police Bes partment it has repaved ‘here, Unc Saiged, forthe alloted time, and She fas been notified that she fray now take it a her owns” Her Tepiy' to BRE offer ie the most aman ase pect of the eases and Diogenes hin Zeit, Cnho searched vaigly for va Rone man, would roby Kel ort inva faint.’ She sald that she. could not. take it Because ft dic’ nos Ee- long 40 her Such superhonesty ts hard to be- neve bub ele fact hig woman wo sre received no 2e- ward if the loser had tured tp The amount was too small. But she, because of her ‘honesty, will receive her reward i aweincy’ opnecee and no one can begrusge her’ the saise faction she gets irom her deed, rex gardiess of ‘whether tnost pope would ‘consider it foolish oF nob Hh oe Oe DAY BY DAY | Psychologists say all humor has 2 serious basis. ‘This is well flus- trated in the highly laughable sit, “Keep Shutflin’” with which those versatile comedians, Miller and Lyles keep Broadway laughing. For skimming off the froth and foam of this humorous comedy in which ‘two. men became suddenly Hich only. to find “tbat. everybody else has, become ‘rich also, leaving hho one to do. the Work, 1s a some bre prophecy of our American sys- tem of economics, The most idealisile picture paint- ed for the edification’ of youth to- Gay, is’one fn whieh they’can sud- Geniy’ emerge” from the toiling masses iio a elass where they have ‘only’ to bask in oceans of money, fuxury’ and surcease from work. 'No doubt thousands of men. snd omen, chuckle with uger as these ‘two comedians fing them= selves in’ ute dilemma of having wads, of money but nowhere to spend {t, and go back home to have @ nighimare of fear that some such ‘thing might actually happen Some day in this world. Suppose everybody got, wealthy enough to keep trom working, what Aupoverty stniken world this ‘would "The best world to make, after all, is the Kind. of world which Gaptain John Smith started Amer~ ja” out ‘with, a. world. in Which only ‘those willing to work ‘can eat, ‘Everybody should contrigute some= thing’ tothe product of achieve. ment; ikewise’ our system should iso insure that everybody can share proportionally as he or she contributes. Southern Delegates enema: While we just 25 well be frank about the fact that Republican pol- {tics in many southern states has been merely an orgy of corruption and a quadrennial chance, for a few sealawags and unscrupulous manfpulators to connect with some extra, change. there is something highly amusing in the way certain ress agencies are sending out ENegro corruption” stories to em- barrass ‘organization leaders. Answering the charge that can- didates are not sending much m0; Rey South to buy delegates and the insinuation that these dele gates can be bought for so much Ber, National Committeeman, Ben avis of Georgia, hurls back the information that southern delegates are planning t pay thelr own way to the convention this year. ‘Most “observers who,” like this writer, have had ‘actual contact Tin Jouthern, Republican polities, will take Col. Ben Davis" announce: ment witha pinch of saif, but they will agree that probably they may have to pay thelr way to this con- vention, not voluntarily, but be- cause, the higher, ups like Falls Will Hayes, et al, have not left much in the tll ‘At any rate, with the smell of. kerosene on so many men’in the. party from cabinet officials on down, “you can't kill! a southern delegate for perfuming up a lite tle with the olly liquid. He would be all oat of harmony with that Repablican convention if he did Young men ang women wondsre ing why some races are on top and others ‘under the bottom, should study some of the methods Eng- land uses in keeping a strangle hold on many countries scattered over the face of the earth. ust last week the highly trained officlals of the Colonial Office in London bid farewall to Ameer Amunullah, Emir of Afghanistan and his quéen, rulers of that amal- gamated “buffer” principality of 000,000 inhabitants who trace their ancestry back through the Greeks and other races to King Saul, and which may become at any time the key to British Bast India ang Asiatic Russia. ‘While in London these Afghan- issan gulers were Wwined and dined by fai skinned ladies of the Unit ed Kingdom and the Government fold” English merchants to let "the madam” buy anything pretty she wanted up to $10,000,000 and if necessary send the bill to the Colonial Office. ‘Their ontertainment amounted to $5,000 per day and no doubt Eng land would consider a billion’ dol- lars well spent just to keep the good will of the rulers of these 5,000,000 tillers of the soil, But England's trump card was pot to be played in suth a peace. ful vein. Et'fowers fall, try more Impressive | persuasion, ‘seems ta have been her motto. 'So you read inthe news that after allthis pomp and glory entertainment, Co- fonial “Office officials took ” that Emir and his suite on one of His Matesty's biggest battle ships and Jet him See a gun sooot a projectile 20 miles; they. also let, him see. a ‘squad ‘of airplanes Whirling like hornets over his head and armour: ed tanks crawling like "prehistoric Monsters over hilis and valleys. ‘All of, thes things made a. tell- ing point of course. but why? ‘That little agricultural country of 5.000.000 souls is today ‘the pivot Lupon which the immediate economic future, of most subject races and countries, especially dark skinned Frees and countries, depend, ‘As long as England can keep control of ‘Afghanistan she can Keep out the propaganda and sol- diers ‘of the Soviet Russian gov- ernment and keep British East India: from’ revolt against British control and like the *house that Jack built." as long as England kkeeps subject races, America wil Keep her strangle hold on Halt, South America and other groups. "That is why that visit of the Emir should interest Negro boys and girls in America and the toiling masses of all races. Fed himself upon the fat of the lamb, His Royal Highness will 20 back home willing to sell his sub- fects into serfdom because of the ‘mess of pottage” he recelved or awed by the fear of the British a ied het whieh England maintains her rue ge aed weal eo Be i dtaerns Eabitanceraae’ ie certain influences in America buy off race leadership to their eco- nomic advantage... Soe APE weeny ar. aera re tt Soe a oF ne eae NL Se Saou are 10 A nare | decpeeated t Sew me shee es REL ert shel ie adie Stabilize land titles, but in fact to hy Rete bee Be Be a ay aa fean financia) interests, was to go Miller And Lyles In Serious Humor How England Works Her Ruling Magic England Plays Her Trump Card The Same Principle In Haitian Republic 2 | As Africans Say It “*Attans bare ick iy coon Sactaioe eeheycerese ea Je pom, Wee es ge from the notion that dey weap . aon ama ce, inet ten att Thdne i ee fo lla oe Saree a es frmicas movend FR oEe a dog jn So he floor de. fe Your protestations” We Have her own way Sate Refore the Maltin Counc q ee ite the strict observar fe the str . serie St era American, one of the first thi the Unieed States vr afer intervention, sn fen uange” the constuton “ae ‘Aimeticans could ont lend So ‘Now she follows it wins gis, pe bill which will sive the orn, regime power"ta. Sy Me aide eh Steuer ign SR aver land held by" Haitian 2 gants for generations to Amen, interes! sien 00 ‘think of what this ind of thing has done Wah indi Alabama ‘and Ges hate’ 2 lekening horey™ 32 Bell it il! mek for nee Peasants "on ‘plantations a, By'American planters ana ont slave drivers tinder protects marines with machine wate The Jones Bill Aad Unemaiiccecsns if Congress passes the Jones bit aimed at stabilizing” eqQot 8S and carrying with st an apennets tion “of” $130,000000" sop ek orks, wl be the Ant neat aim at reaching tis emergegs ina braetcal way, Te will also et’ a. good éxan for industty in pene eng ase tofore as a whole has not’ Cis into consideration ‘the ‘brate? problem “of national” ‘prameegh [When Tor ‘curtadiment. eccge? Must lay" off workers, ‘The Jones bil. which may frank. ly bo regarded as somewhat Sen Musnlsties simply sets aside a Soe ‘sum of the common people's wat hey to be speitt on roads, er no harbor improvements, lool Sniet and public buildings, whenever ia any reason there is lange muir of people ‘out of work. epee Would "serve asa sponge" fo Me sorb workers Who love thet? sh as a result of depression, I would ot only stimulate manufacture ut would heip evervbogy hy nae ting more money into itl inthe past, the prosperity ot the country as expressed tt ene Conditions. has been governed the’ private “Interests, ““aiiwoug Phoralgtea, pot” thats has on ‘occasions. hhoarded ig ne serves during mes of busines de, Dression, and when this wave ef curtaliment was once set going. ss had to spend itselt throughout tis whole industrial life of the raver, The wise thing both for. the Nation ‘as ‘veel! as private bust ness {0 do I te ep in tree contingent funds ‘which {tas use to stabilize business. “There should come atime in every wel fevered conte ten rd Possible for any man act neofling 2 Job co find it This “will “nappen when voter see the wisdom of electing tralsed economists itstead of politicians law makers and administrators, So close knit and iteriined ae American industries, agriculture, mining and labor. that one cat, suffer lone without affecting te other. ‘They. should go up. and down together. 20 Years Ago By Dr. J. Ht. N. Waring, in a pane let issucd “by the Colored aw Rnd Order League, toes, In, the lower ‘Druid Hill aveme district of Baltimore, i was “found that in Section sete, ia Ine ‘apd two blocks wide thre ate eat 2 saloons, a8 ‘enurehes: 1 schoo, gots for he old nly ae home for friends ehuldren, ¥.'W. GvAvand ¥. MG AL : ‘Phe section is ‘hoteseonibed. wih gambling dents. know sot only 2 {he initiated. bye caring om ue Dlushingiys ca business whieh is known ote citizens, if nat by we police. “There are numerous dance hows, elubs and biliard ‘half high are fn “actual ‘practice only x baxe laces for ginis and Sung. sone and to whieh many of thesn ont heir downfall. ‘This is Lhe tuberculosis exer of the ‘cty. ‘There js not a hse ot Bidale ‘Alley in which there has te been at east “one ease of ube losis. From morning to midis x ee can elreulate with a restiariy tit is almost. monotonous. Of the Hf houses in the Biddle alley dst, f had leaking roofs Saloons frequently have white ne prisons he cheapest grade Rquor is dispensed and saloon fee ers depend upon thelr Sunday ttt for 8 large part of their revenve, Saloon proprietors. are vara tipped. oft "in adraiiee when. pale are sent out for'a raid. Look And Learn ee ee ee SA 1. What woman, after dancing be; fore Herod." demanded the head o Sohn the Bapust? 2. Which waves are the strongest ‘on either the ocean or the suff? ‘3. What is the federal unit medielnal liquor whieh 2 doctor 137 Drescribe toa patient? 4. What nation, in. proportion '@ its ares. ‘has the greatest mileage 5. How thick is a bear's fat be fore he goes into bibereatin ANSWERS . 1, Salome; 2 very seventh ate: 3, One pine overy 10 days: 4. BA po 5. Usually abou: 4 inches fat'and fur. Poem This Week REQUEST By LAURENCE TOPE ‘Give me yourself one host; T do 3t ‘crave: For “any love, or even thought of me. Come, as 2 Sultan may caress 34" ‘Kad hen forget fareve:, ute. Come! as west, winds, ‘that passing reool and wet. rer dest pact, teve them #8 in flower, 5 Andalite, for 1 stall nt t ‘wiiSkeep the “ragrance of that Pe fect hour! More Hymn Of Hate: (tarens Garvey eg tins Wel shall Teave for Baraps i ane few days, where 1 shall TED the Interests of all the pees ‘America, Canada, the West Ini South eee Central Ameri an f fea, On my. return shai ive, cut ‘our new program” . ey a se ltors ike ‘Dubois and FI deltvered me up vo be persecuted Saturday, April 14, 1928 3000 U. S. TROOPS IN REGENT DRAMA COWARD BECOMES HERO "The Patent Leather Kid", a emotional story of a pugilist who is drafted for the war against his will, but who emerges with a decoration for honor, comes to the Regent screen for honor, comes to the Regent screen for a four day stay. Richard Barthelmess is cast in the role role. Not only does he do some fierce fighting in the trenches but he also puts on a speeched rope, the warrior ring. The historiatic dumpey through the ropes" scenic in the fight between Dempsey and Pipo is reproduced in the film. "The Kid". Barthelmess knocks Micker McMinn, who is in real real pugilist, through the ropes only in the next The spectacular war scenes in this picture were made under the supervision of army officers and more than 300 soldiers participated. In addition 1,000 civilians made the German government does not permit its troops to put on the uniforms of foreign nations. The U. S. gave use of its men and equipment for this special which records the gallant work of the troops in the French and German wars. We were spent in Lincoln, Washington and several other military encampments. **Regeneration** "The Patent Leather Kid" is the story of regeneration. It shows the humble private who was a prisoner with a sack and a slacker. He is joined into service against his wishes and is a coward in warfare, having his country until his buddy is shot. This combined with the love of a patriotic girl, who is dancing in the Y. A. huts brings the transition about and he emerges as soldier. "The Patent Leather Kid", a sensational story of love and honor starring Richard Bresson, sheenness, comes to a screen Monday, for a four day engagement. Coming Photoplays ROYAL The Wizard", "Man, Woman And Sh", "Thirty Years Later". Assembling what is considered one of its most outstanding bills of the season, the Royal Theatre will pre- vent next week a program designed to appeal to all types and tastes of patrons. Monday and Tuesday will bring Emmond Lowe in the Theatre, a beautiful girl disappears in the midst of a party. Following the Wizard, John Gilbert will be start- ed Wednesday and Thursday in man. Woman and Dog on Wednesday and great tree production. Thirty Years Later" will be screened Friday and Saturday. Fear, possibly the oldest enemy of man, is cleverly overcome by Edmund Love in "The Wizard." In this hair-striking story he sets out to conquer the mysterious prowler who commits the murders and fills the darkness with snails. Richard Frazier and Oscar Smith race comedians, appear in important comedy roles in the play. Smith and Frazier, who have worked together in several pictures are termed the man and deft of the screen one minute after the other extremely short and stocky. "Man Woman and Sin" has its locale in Washington and its plot is built about Gilbert as a newspaper reporter. Always seen as a Don Juan on the screen, Gilbert appears in ready-made suits instead of attempting to imitate the fashion nate. The great Embassy Ball, possibly the Washington's largest social event, is included in the scenes. Diplomats army officers and society belles act as the audience. Jeanne Eacols, who plays the feminine lead, appears in a colorful series of frocks. One is an evening gown of pink tulle, with fitted bodice and a fuffy skirt, with many ruffles. Other gowns said to be the last word in swankiness among the elite are included. As the society editor, she is seen in the center of the colorful and spectacular social events at the Pearl Theatre. Oscar Michaux's "Thirty Years Later" has been given the biggest reception received by any of his photobooks. The picture played to the biggest business in the history of the Pearl Theatre, Philadelphia, during a week's run there. The prose was adapted from The Turtle, by F. D. Downing, celebrated playwright who died only a few weeks ago. The gripping plot hinges about mixing of the races. George Eldridge Van Paul, wealthy clubman plays in love with a race girl and a businessman, her. Later he finds that he is the son of his housekeeper, upon whom he had looked with scorn because of her color. The plot is repellent with action, with all the brilliance and envy capable of being created by racial differences and wealth. In the cast: A. B. Comathiere, Mabel Kelly, William Edmondson and Mme. Robinson. LEASES NEW ORLEANS THEATRE NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP.) Samuel Ludwig, president of the Amassador Theatrical Corporation. headquarters in Milwaukee, has two theaters, Pethiands and will open an up-to-date picture show. In the early fall traveling combinations will be played. Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. 255 PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat Call VE rmon 6016 The Letter Box The 'Get Happy Company is still pleasing the Cubans. The company sends regards to the 'Afro' and to the entire contracts for Jamaica Hassi and Porto Rico. STAR "Somewhere In Sonora," "Frames", "Convoy." With scenes laid in Arizona and Oklahoma, plenty of villains and Ken Maynard and his gives them some lively fighting to do. First National's "Somewhere In Sonora" comes Tuesday to the Star's screen. It is seldom that a border drama is so well cast, casting the Mexican as the cowardly and villainous up and the Americans as heroes. In "Somewhere in Sonora" the order is reversed and the Mexicans are shown aiding Maynard clean up a bunch of ruffians. The hero passes through a thrilling cades and is expected to furnish patrons with plenty of thrills. Milton Sills will be featured thursday in "Framed." The screen play is an exciting tale of diamond min- ing in Brazil. Several hundred race actors take part in the atmosphere scenes. MARYLAND Henry Clark, of New York City is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Clark will be a shad supper given at Mr. Calvary Hall, Friday evening, April 13. Oscar Hardy, of Philadelphia, Pa., has returned home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bigh Hardy. **PRINCE FREDERICK, MARTLAND** **PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.—The stork left nine pound daughter.** Mr. Siewarts, a bouncing 9 pound daughter. Miss Belle Davis returned to the New York City, after a week's stay in the county. The great number from the county attended the Annual Conference which was recently held in Baltimore. Among them were Mrs. John Keen, Mr. and Mrs. John Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mason, Mrs. Mary Brooks, of St. Leonards, and others. Mr. M. Patten, County Health nurse, made a trip to the Freedmen's hospital, Washington, D. C. with a patient. Then she spent the week-end with friends. During the month of March, with the assistance of the County Health Nurse, 151 children received dental care. St. Leonard and Prince Frederick; Dr. H. M. Walker, of Glemburge, doing the work. The Rev. J. C. Norris filled his regular appointment at Western and Carroll M. Church. Little Miss Mildred Freeland was admitted to the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, J. Stewart, Misses M. Cooke and M. Catten, visitors and friends in Baltimore, Sunday. Yesterday was Field Day for the colored girls, and a usual large number attended. Among the Washington guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. William Gross and Mrs. M. Moore. Mr. Moore carried the banner for dodge ball, among the girls, and the Prince Fred. Moore, in school boys, carried the banner for the boys. ABINGDON, MARYLAND ABINGDON, Md.-The fish supper, given Charles Anderson's, was a great success. Club Wohela will hold its next meeting of the home of Mrs. Charles Anderson. of the home of Mrs. Charles Anderson, annual Conference of Baltimore, were Mrs. Matilda Armstrong, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Tattle Wilson, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Henry home of Mrs. Armstrong, and two Mrs. Alfred Bishop and daughter, Miss Blanche Bishop, of Chester spent the week end at Sunday, Mrs. Edward John, Mrs. Alfred Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee had as guests to dinner Sunday, Mrs. Edward Cromwell, Mrs. Rachel Peaker and Master John, Mrs. Alfred Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cromwell and Edward Cromwell, Franklin Harris and Earl Harris are visiting Mrs. Alfred Bishop and Sunday, Mrs. Miss Gatherline Lee spent Wednesday night in Baltimore, at which time she sang in the choral club at the St. Paul's Church. Who was on the sick list, is much improved. Miss Rebecca Dorsey has returned to Baltimore, after spending several months with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones was the guest at dinner, of Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty, Sunday. MELITOTA-WORTON, MARYLAND MELITOTA-WORTON, MD.—The Rev. P. E. Edwards arrived Saturday afternoon at St. George's Church Sunday morning. Miss Pinkie Wilson of Baltimore spent the Easter holidays with her parents. LONG GREEN, MARYLAND LONG GREEN, Md.—The Sunday School gave Mrs. J. Pennington, formerly a superintendent here, gave a lecture. The Rev. and Mrs. G. Hawkins attended the following Easter School. Mrs. Hattie R. Davage preached. The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkins entertained the following Easter: Miss Edith K. Hawkins, of Washington, M. Shorter, Earl Hawkins, of Washington, D. C. the Rev. Hawkins and son, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Hicks, the Misses Young. of Albert and Kernal Hawkins of Clinton, Md. SUNDAY, JULY 11, MARVILAN FEDERAL HILL, Md—Moving pictures will be held at the Tabernacle on Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A reception will be given the pastor, the Rev. J. Green. Thursday night. The Rev. J. Green will preach at the following places: At 11 a.m., Mt. Zion: 3 p. m., at the Tabernacle, at 8 p. m., at Federal Hill. UNIONVILLE, MARYLAND UNIONVILLE, Md.-The Rev. J. B. Cordola prescheduled Sunday. and son, Charles, of New York spent a week as the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Towsend. Mrs. Virginia Benson, of New York, spent the holidays as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Benson, of New York, son, Charles, Mill Violet Greene, Anna Greene, and Miss Irene Floyd motorized to St. Michael's, Monday and spent the day as the guest of their aunt. FRUITLAND, MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md. — Dr. Gunthrope and Miss Gunthrope, from New Rothele, N. Y., and Miss Tinson dined with Miss Minnie Hudson, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emmie Hudson, the dinner guest of Miss Hudson, Sunday afternoon. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. THE NEW MEZZO-SOPRANO SAXOPHONE IN "F" IS HERE With this new creation of C. G. Conn, Ltd., we have a "Lead" saxophone with a soprano voice, yet with the tone quality of the Alto. Come in and try it. CONN BALTIMORE CO., INC. 406 NORTH HOWARD STREET MARYLAND MARYLAND EASTON, MARYLAND EASTON, Md.-Special Easter service was held at Bethel M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. preached: subject: The Risen Christ. After which Holy Communion was administered at Bethel M. E. Church program was 3 p. m., by the St. Peter Dr. Wing preached at night on, "The Worth of Prayer." Over 55 persons communed throughout. The straw social given by Mrs. Adellade Douglas Monday evening, April 2nd, at Bethel Church was a success. Mrs. Adellade held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, April 3rd, at Bethel Church. The Rising Sun Quartette of Denton, Md., held a rendered excellent music at Bethel Church. This quartette will broadcast from Washington during the last part of May. The Rising Sun Quartette evening by Mrs. Anna Price at the residence of Mrs. Mary I. Johnson was a success. Mrs. Mary I. Johnson was a Rising Sun Wing are spending the holidays with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. Oliver Wing. The Rev. Susan Murray and congregation in their new church Sunday, April 8th. Mrs. Georgia Boston, a teacher in the University of Philadelphia Thursday. There, she met her friend, Miss Julia Fernandez, of atlantic City. After a short stay, they left Philadelphia and went to Missouri. Mrs. Missouri Parson, of jasman Street, they left on Monday for Baltimore, Md. They will remain for two weeks with Mrs. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson, of Philadelphia, will stay with Mrs. and Mrs. Harry M. Dohson, of Taleb Lane. Mrs. Priscila Vincent and daughter will the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Priscila Vincent and daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Gerney Jeikins and friend of Landsdowns, Pa. were the Eskon guests of mother, Mr. and Mrs. Still, of frklyn. I. G. Turner of the 'Old Folks' Home in Philadelphia is Serving Mr. and Mrs I. H. Turner Miss Beatrice Gunby, of Pocosne, Md. Miss Beatrice Gunby, of Pocosne, Md. Miss Beatrice Gunby, of Pocosne, Md. Joseph Birkley of Pocosne, Md. Miss Louise Lawrence entertained the Winnie Winkle Club at her residence on Thursday. Mrs. Frances Cooper entertained the Ladies Aid Sewing Circle Thursday. FROSTBURG MARYLAND PROSTBURG, Md.-Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bydr, of 182 E. Union street, are spend together with relatives and friends in Richmond, O. C. The District Superintendent, Dr. Haynes, of the Charleston District, who was recently appointed to the District Board of the Conference of the M. E. Church, held his first quarterly conference here in John Wesley M. E. Church, Friday evening. While he attended the conference, the new appointed pastor, the Rev. B. B. Martin, preached at 8 p. m., Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Gordon, of 60 park avenue, was Cumberland last Saturday on business. Mrs. Lucille Able and Alex Washington are on tour. Mr. Martin spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Byson and Lloyd Cole, of Piedmont, W. Va., spent time here visiting their nuns. Ms. Lucille Able and Alex Washington are on tour. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, of Fairmont, W. Va., spent the week-end here as the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Dorsely, of Cumberland, Md., spent the week-end here with her daughters, Mrs. Estelle Taylor and Mrs. Mary Redman, and Gretchen Edwards spent Saturday. The Entre Nous Sewing Circle, the Progressive Club and the Busy Bee Sewing Circle, were entertained during the past week by Mrs. Mamie R. Carter, of 62 Park avenue. SNOW HILL MARYLAND SNOW HILL Md.-Mrs. Charles Water, of the entertainment honor on her husband's birthday, presented were, Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Water, imminy Waters, Mrs. Holland, of Egg Harbor, presented were, Mrs. and Mrs. deecee, of Philadelphia: Mrs. Oh Waters, Miss Anderson, Miss Prye, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Caroline Hayward, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cotson, Sunday, who came down on the excursion Sunday were, Miss Solonla Armstrong, Mrs. James Coston, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. James Coston, of Lewis Randolph Brown of Northport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, of Wilmington, m. and Mrs. Henry Purnell and Miss Washington. Mrs. Carle Waters, of Wilmington, in honor of her husband's birthday last night. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. James Purnell, of Mt. Wesley, m. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robertson, of Mt. Wesley, m. Mrs. Clifton Gollars, Mrs. Ade Coston, Saunders, Robertson Van Armstrong, Mrs. Ola Waters, and Miss Frye and Alexander Waters. Mrs. Ade Coston entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Hayward, Lee Henry and James Coston, Mrs. Myshelle of New York came home Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coston. BRIDGETOWN MARYLAND BRIDGETOWN. Md.-Howard Fountain Edward Gibbs, of Wyoming, Dell.; Samuel Sanders, of Del.; Samuel Del, visited Mr. and Mrs. Amir Fountain Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fountain and daughter, and Miss Helen Daniels, motore to Del., to see their father who is very ill. WORTON MARYLAND WORTON, Md.-Miss Aurelia Dorser, of Coleman, Md., spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Addison Jones, of 352 W. Penn street, Germantown, Pa. MARYLAND Mrs. Edna Wharton is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edna Goodwin has returned from Philadelphia, where she visited friends. Mrs. Bell Tughman is visiting in Philadelphia. mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hodges are the proud parents of a baby daughter The Rev, Malchia Razin has been appointed as a member of Union Church. Church of Jesus Christ. Miss Elise Diggs is spending the holiday with her parents and relatives in Washtin- MARYDEL MARFLAND MARYDEL, Md.-Class was conducted by Herman Hackett, after which the pastor, the Rev. L. P. Hodges, preached his Easter sermon. We are glad to welcome our pastor back for another year. Daniel Danton, of Denison High School spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels. Miss Tina Hackett, of Near Sidwellville, the guest of Miss Lottie Daniels, sunday. Miss. Florence Jones, of Chester, Pa., teaches her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Fields and children with their parents, Mrs. Ella Morton and their parents, Mrs. Ella Morton. their parents, Mrs. Ella Morton. Miss Sarah Goldsboro and Edward Johnson, her sister and father, Mrs. Alex Wilkerson, and Thomas Goldsboro. Philadelphia, is spending the Easter holidays with her brother, Charles Cain. Philadelphia, is spending the Easter holidays with her brother, Charles Cain. The Easter exercises on Sunday night were a success. Among the visitors of the Easter service were, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Cooper, teacher of Washington School, the Rev. Moore, pastor of Barclay, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Rochester, of Biloxi, Miss. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldsboro. Broden Beck and Frank Beck, of Will- ham, and Michael Beck, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Beck, Miss Wiley Goldsboro and Tina Hack- er, of Miss Lottie Daniels, Saturday evening. FOUNTAIN MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, Md.-Hiram Wallace preached Sunday. $30.21 was realized. Mrs. Corrina Bright is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, of Camden, M. J., molested here and were the guests here and father, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley. Joseph Brown, of Chester, Pa., molested here and was the guest of Miss Emily Hacek and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackel. Robert Butler, of Chester, Pa., molested here and is the guest of his wife, Mrs. M. Hacek. Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, of Wilmington, Del, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray. Mrs. Mamle Bozer is the guest of Mrs. Mary Ringgold. Mrs. Hesher Tiller is attending her sisk sister, Mrs. E. Bright. Miss L. Washington is spending the Easter holidays in Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. Thomas is appolished for another year. **CECILTON, MARYLAND** CECILTON, Md.—The Rev. J. H. Dutton preached in the morning at Bethel Church. Mrs. Eva M. Harris and Charles Carroll collection for the day was $30.50. Mrs. Viola Johnson of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Leonas Bailley. Mrs. Bessie B. Clark of New York, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Myles. Mrs. Bessie B. Clark, of New York, is relatives there. Elmer Boyer, of Swarthmore, Pa., was home Friday. Mrs. Sarah M. Boyer is visiting her children in Philadelphia children in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nellie Moore Anderson was home on June 15, 1908. John Smith and John Wallace were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary T. Harris of Bohemia avenue. Charles W. Wallace and Charles G. Wallace were children. W. Charles W. Wallace and Charles G. Charles W. Spencer Easter in Philadelphia with relatives. Mrs. Reba Bell and Mrs. Georgia Turner spent the week-end in Philadelphia with relatives. The play given at the Odd Fellows Hall Trial continued entitled, "Pacingsting Fanny Brown", by Miss Myrtle Bacon and Mr. P. L. Douglas was quite a success. McDANIEL MARYLAND MCDANIEL, Md.-The Rev. A. E. Martin and of another year at John Wesley, Church. Miss Rosie Adams, of Baltimore, was the wife of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Waters, Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Caldwell and Mrs. Margaret pinney, of Baltimore, spent a few days here. Charles Pinkney left for Chester, Pa. Friday. Dix was the over-ight guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Martin, Sunday. Syremus Caldwell, of Newark, N. J., was a visitor here this week. He is also a use: Mrs. Nelle Little and Mrs. Tiffany. Get the BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Soap habit! and your skin troubles will quickly disappear! If you are troubled with pimples, eczema or other skin irritations, try this! Go to your druggist, ask for BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will always be glad you formed such a habit when you see how quickly your skin becomes clear, bright and beautiful. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment—BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT SMOOTH AND BRIGHT MARYLAND BERLIN. MARYLAND BERLIN, Md.-A large congregation was present at St. Paul's M. E. Church Sunday morning to welcome the pastor, the Rev. Coulbourne, who is to serve another year. The past $\vec{v}$ preached and administered the Holy Communion in the morning. The Sunday School rendered its Easter programme at night, Sunday. Raymond Henry spent Easter in Baltimore. Mrs. Elsie G. Briddell spent the past week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Louise Corbin was called to Philadelphia weeks because of the illness of her husband. Miss Maggie Henry, who has been in Philadelphia during the winter months, has returned home. Miss Theima Evans spent Easter visiting her parents in Finchley, Md. The girls attended her opening game at Lewis, Delaware, Monday. John Showell, of Philadelphia, is spending time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Showell. Miss Florence Showell, of Howard High School, Wilmington, and Miss Elaine Coulbourne, of Morgan College, spent Easter weekend. FRUITLAND MARYLAND Albert, have returned from Philadelphia, after attending the conference. Mrs. Alice D. Rasin was our lay delegation at the Delaware Conference Lay Association. Mrs. Tina Black and Mrs. Balsley entered Mrs. Rasin and Mrs. Rasin at dinner on Sunday. Miss Elia Shoekley, Miss Margaret Gale and Mrs. Elizabeth Rasin are spending their Easter here. Miss C. Gunthrope was visited by her mother and sister over Easter. MARYLAND OGGOQUAN. MARYLAND OCCOQUAN, Md.-The Misses Jesse and Amelia Doleman spent Sunday and Monday with their grand-parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Doleman. mr. and Mrs. Herman Snyder spent the winter at the University of Wisconsin Hummel and Charles Kyle Hummel. Hummel and Charles Kyle spent six weeks in Rhode Island of Washington, is visiting here parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Washington, accompanied by Miss Elise Scott, Edward Toller of New York, spent 0 CHESTERTOWS, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, MD.-The Rev. Hammond preached at Bethel Church Sunday morning, and data given by the Sunday School was rendered at night. It was a success. Mrs. Eliza Beth Homer, of Chester, Pa., visiting Mrs. Cecile Ricckets, of Pair Lee, Ms. Wilson is visiting friends in Philadelphia. The Junior Progressive Club held a meeting Saturday. The teacher from Beilin will leave for for conference next week. 0 CHURCHTON MARYLAND GCHURCHTON, Md.—The Rev. Charles E. Jones preached at St. Matthews M. E. Church Sunday, Everett C. Coates, of Madison, was a visitor at the morning MCHURCHTON. Miss Eliza Gray, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bodonia Gray spent the week-end home with her parents. Sparrows Point, Md. SPARROWS POINT, Md.-On Easter Sunday, at the morning services the pastor the Rev. Howard E. Tucker preached. The Sunday school is prospering under the leadership of the Rev. Howard E. Tucker, anniversary will be held on Monday, April 30th. The advance class, No. 1, won both banners in the game. The Himes of Philadelphia, spent the Easter Holidays with parents and friends here. Mrs. Edna Woody will spend a few days with parents and relatives. with parents and relatives. She co-committed by her mate class, Miss Margaret Giles, members of the Senior Class of Manassas Industrial School, visited, and they enjoyed the annual Easter exercises were held at Union Baptist Church on Monday night. Mrs. Jesse Cleary, of 11 I street, is contacting Mrs. Dorych Hall, of New York, is visiting friends here. Johnie Johnson met with a painful accident at work, at Mrs. Martha Jones of 11 I street spent the holiday with relatives and friends in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Taylor, Miss McKinley and Mr. Scott of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Annie Wilson on Sunday. EDGEWATER, MARYAND EDGEWATER, Md.-The Rev. Jenkins preached at Hope's Chapel on Sunday. Ianne with Rewlings, of Edgewater, spent an hour with uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Calvert. Mrs. R. M. Calvert, Miss E. J. Miller, of Washington, D. C. and C. J. T. Ravlings motored to Hope's Chapel to attend 3 o'clock services. Mrs. R. M. Calvert, J. D. Calvert, and G. E. Sellman were the guests of Miss M. Ravlings. Miss M. K. Rawlings and brothers took dinner Easter with their cousins, Misses M. and J. D. Calvert, of Mill Swamp. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss M. K. and W. E. Rawlings motored to Annapolis on Saturday. NEW WINDER, MARYLAND NEW WINDER, MD—Dr. E. P. Moon and fuesday for new appointments at Mutual, MD. Mrs. Mary Owens, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with her friends at New Windsor. Mrs. Mary Owens, of Baltimore, spent Easter with his parents here. Mrs. Martha Budd has returned from Baltimore, where she underwent an operation. She is convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Hill is ill. Miss Glenmie Fisher spent the week-end in Baldmur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Black spent Sunda- with Philip Stanton at New Port, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green were visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Katherine Grundy, Sunday. BLACK AND WHITE and So bit! R SKIN DISEASE MISHES, CLEARS THE Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin S isappe WHITE Soap DISEASE EARS THE O his WHITE in Soap pear! 25¢ BLACK WHITE ointment con- WHI Skin So AND BLOTCHES HITE Soap CHES AND MAK EDGEWATER MARYAND NEW WINDSOR MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Easter Sunday services were observed at U. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Special Communion service was held at 8 o'clock in the morning, W. M. preached. Collection for the day was $35.40. The Easter program was rendered at the church service, with evening visitors at the church service, with M. J. Mrs. Hester Mitchell and daughter, of Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Hester Mitchell and daughter, of Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Fannie W. Pfeils, of Royal Oak, Md. Miss Bertle Brooks, student of Morgan College, was always home with Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks. Perry Tolliver and Charles Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols and daughter, were dinner guests with daughter were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook. Mrs. Gould gave Gould and daughter spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary M. Johnson. Daniel Mitchell, of Washington, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Martina Jackson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Mmiele Chaney and sister, Ida, and Mrs. Katherine, visiting her father and other relatives, here. SHADY SIDE. MARYLAND SHAH Add. Md.- The Chas Chas prescheed The Wathes M. E. Church, Sunday, after which commun Church Ladica Aid met at the home of Mrs. Marcie Scott on Wednesday. The next meet scout on Wednesday is home of Mrs. Alverda Thompson, April 16th. Mrs. Marcie Davis and Mrs. Edna Evans, with Winston-Lynch, spent Easter with their children, Mrs. and Mrs. Benson Grown entertained Wilson Scott at dinner. Thursday evening, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Benson Grown entertained Holland, on Monday, were Mrs. Cliffon Scott and daughter. Vera: Pearl Gross. Erna Scott, and Ellen Diggs. Shady Side motored to Mill Swamp Tuesday evening, to Mill Swamp, Tuesday evening to take the school bus. Shady Side teacher: Mr. Gryss and Clark Gross, Galbaird and William Crowner, furnished the music. Mrs. Rosa Gross sang a solo: Diggs rected, and Danton Gross sang a solo. DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Md. — Quarterly meeting was held at Hosanna Church Sunday, April 11, 2014, at 10 a.m. preached and held quarterly conference after the service, plus played at Odd Fellows pavilion Tuesday night, April 3rd. The Pew rally recently given at Hosanna Church was a success. The collection was many envelopes have not been repeated. WHITE soap ar! TE ap AND MAKE aw DANCEVE!T Thaaten "PROGRAM FOR THE WEES BEGINNING ON MONDAY, APBID fein | Moxpar— | “Gold From Weepah”—6 Reels | Starring BILL CODY | TOESDAR— “Irresistible Lover”—10 Reels | Starring Norman Kerry and Lois Moran 3 ) wepyespax— “One Round Hogan”—7 Reels : Starring Monte Blue and James J. Jeffries, former Heavyweight Champion of the World ee “The Better ’Ole”—7 Reels : Starring SYD CHAPLIN a | “Foreign Devils” —10 Reels Starring TIM McCOY rl “Pirates of the Sky”—7 Reels Starring CHARLES HUTCHISON eee EARLE BUECHISON | VISIT THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE : 9¢| PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE | High Class Vaudeville and Menical Comedy Acts __ and First Run Pictures ' Page Fight HUDGINS TERMINATES PARIS ENGAGEMENT Baltimore Star Goes To Lon- Don Now For Four Weeks Stay 5 US. CONTRACT OFFERED Paris Hopes He Will Stay In France Johnny Hudgins, star of the Moulin Rouge, terminates his en- agement with that theatre at the end of its present review on April 14, He will oa month's engagemen in London, two weeks of which wi be spent at the Piccadilly ‘Theatre and a week at the Alhambra ani the Holborn Empire, He wil als appear during this period after per formances at the Kit Kat Club, th most exclusive and finest night clu! in Europe and of which the Princ of Wales is 2 member. Johnny Hudgins i recetvin~ many offers to appear in America and Eu- rope, An ftallan manager, Stgno Romanoff, is pres:!:g him’ to sigr ‘a contract for a new theatre tha is to be opened in Milan in time for the International Fair in October and for which a colored band is tc be brought from the United States; another cablegram from Arthur Ly- ons, of Lyons & Lyons, offers him an engagement at the Ambassadors, a New York City, But he will in’ all probability sail for the United States at the end of his London engage- ment with Mrs. Hudgins to fill his engagement at the Paramount Thea- tre'on Broadway. With His Dolls. He has received much fine mention from the French papers. The fol- lowing is from “Mon Paris" of March 17. There Js an illustration of John- ny in his dressing-room with’ dolls ‘of the different stars. and reads: Johnny Hudgins, The Black Charlie Chaplin”. “Here is Johnny Hudgins in his dressing room in the midst of dolls of his fellow-artistes: Maurice Chev- aller, Josephine Baker, the Dolly Sis- ters, Mwa-Mwa, etc, “Alas! the celebrated artiste will be leaving us soon, An, engagement calls him to London where he tri- umphed more than 300, consecutive rormances at the Lonion Pavilion in Blackbirds, New York also wishes to take him from us and contracts paid In pounds sterling and dollars: are very enticing, But Johnny loves| paris and Paris loves him. He will return to us and we hope and wish it will be very soon. Philosopher-Clown “It would be a waste of words to! resent to our readers, Johnny Hud- nis peerless comedy, his drollery| without equal, who, dances, without lancing, who sings ‘Mwa-Mwe’ with- ut singing, with not @ single word oming trom his mouth. In reality his sound is produced by the clari- et of the excellent musician, Jack Uys, “Johnny Hudgins was the great it} { the season of 1926 in Blackbirds yhen Paris made his first acquaint nee, Actually at the Moulin Rouge e is one of the, pricipal vedettes|| Paris aux Etoiles" where one can|| Wil go to applaud him before he/i aves. “In the annals of great comedy ohany Hudgins» will remain the | reator of @ comedy peculiar to hime |} Ita kind of “Charlie Chaplin of (| 1’ Music Hall”. Charlle, Chaplin ‘ “The Moulin Rouge is sending out} , South America a special company |} its present review, and a white|c median who will ‘play | Johnny's wrt has been under-studying him. His costume still continues to lure medians and goers, to, fancy dress lis, Recently at the Opera a ench nobleman offered him a pret “large sum for his shoes, ‘This as followed by an offer from the|» n of a well-known family for his ht blue velvet hat with its band] glittering rhinestones. he Jazz Players Outwit French Policemen PARIS, April 13, (PNS)—It is re- ported that an airplane version of “possession is nine points of the law’ ehabled an American Ja2z. orchestra to come to France when the law and the customs guards said “It could not be done.” The musicians are said to have started from London by. train and took the canal boat at Calais, but could not produce @ contract to play in France, and therefore had no right to, enter the country. The witty boys went back to Lon- don and came from Corydon to Le- Bourget through the air.” When they Janded,. customs “authorities “at the air field questioned their status, but as they were already in France and gerial ‘deportation, is nok, Yet, legal. the guards gave them tine to. teli their story to high-ups, The higher- ‘ups shrugged thelr shoulders and said as long as the band is here, it might as well stay. ABBIE MITCHELL IN RECITAL NEW YORK. — Abbie Mitchell,| Baltimore soprano and actress, will appear Sunday in song recital at En- Pe ting dueciictian | THINGS THEATRICAL S Wiaiat Sheeae Ban ines oem cd Writing in an obscure student. pub. Ucation, ‘Joseph Travis, editar of college “magazine, bemoans the fac spur gs, emannh as (Morristown) College and other similar ‘ones, are prone to always ask for spirituals and plantation melodies, In his lengthy editorial, the young collegian reminds his Teading public that youth of today is demanding an opportunity to dis- Play art, and not merely folk, songs and ways of the vintage of “before the war.” ‘When the student “goes out into the world” again, and, yes, comes to look over Broadway, he will find that the whites who pay for the shows {and for most of the Southern col- leges) demand strictly, racial enter- ent. Last year Tests. Miller and Lyles were starred in what is termed one of the most polished mu- sical comedies produced with dusky performers, The piece was a ui. istic trlumph, but box office receipts were far below par, according to per- sons “inside” and some of the actors who were said to have been left “out- side” without thelr p.y. Hall John- son's Cholr and the Kentucky ‘Choir are successful not because they are simply excellent singers, but because they offer racial music’ with a pro- fessional} finish. ‘The day, however, will come when he student-editor’s’ desire to see artists accepted for what they can io without being “colored”, will be ratified. Dr. R. Nathaniel’ Dett is aking the Hampton Institute Choir Carnegie Hall, New York, April 6. His program will consist of Rus- ian liturgical music, songs of the. arly church and religious composi fons. When he goes before the fanhattan people ain he may be ecelved in Mendellsohn’s “Elijah” r one of his singers may get the fordic’s. applause for a rendition of he “Eriking.” Who knows but some xtremely redical personage may not. ven attempt a summer misical Athout = blackface comedian? “Black Crows” In Legal Battle 5 Moran and Mack, estimable ‘white gentlemen and vaudeville artists who are famous as the "Two Black Crows”, are in a legal tilt with Moss and Frye. The reason, it appears, is that Moss and Frye, also head- liners in bigtime vaudeville, are us- ing “black crows” in their billing. Whether the white gentlemen have been robbed of their droll raillery and exploited name will be decided by a court in New York following the closing of Moss and Frye on. the Fanihon and Marco time. ‘They will go to New York about May 5 to fight an injunction sought by the | defendants. —— |, PARIS, Prance.—Rolund Muyes, recent returned’ from e successful coneert tour if Russia, ang wil give hie next Paris cecita in Duke, With ‘him were bis secretary Mr. Jordan, and bis wccompanist, i. Perel sal Pathan, of Cambridge, Mase. Taurence Brown Laurence Brow, afler givlog severe drawing-room recitals in Cannes, 10. Negrs splrituals shas returned to Paris, where she dave tro Hecitals lant week. ile’ st in ji play shorty xt the american Cathedral Roth Barton Rath Baston, who bas taken Josephine Baker’ place at” the Polles-Bergere las week. A special article on Mics Bayton by th Afro correspondent 1s to follow sort charles Baker Charles, Baker, who died here recently, and who is said to be the man who orought fazz to Paris, recelved considerable mention ia. the ‘French papers, the articles being copled by Gettuad, allan and other papers. ‘mitt al eae: S) patria. Miller's “Blue “Baby,” Royal | Baltimore. g] Bessie Smith, tn “BAlsissippt Dass.” Le if tepettey New ort. ° ia “Anderson Players tn “The Getaray, tuncoin, "New York. Golerigge Davis" “Suser aoe", Peat Pata Marion ani Dade, Capitol. Ogden, Uta. Dave and ‘Tress, Pantages, Detroit || Ethel Waters tm “afrcans,” Adelphi, Chi cage, ‘Whitman Sluters, Grand, cinclanett, | irate 0. Riuee’s “Broadray Bacto,” | roward, Washington. | Suck ana Bubsien, Broad. Columbus. | tim Owsiey's "Threw ‘Thiesee’, Bladard Philadelphin. bes Models", Walker, Indianapo- {andy Green Yrom Nee Orleans” } olgber Cleveland. “Ail Girls" Revue, Pythian, Columbus Rucker's “Virgiala: Days", Gibson's, Pail adeiniis, Brown and Marguerite, Regal, Chicago. Drato and Walkers “ity Chocolate Cal", Biraiid, Dorchester, Hash ‘Melba and Ress, Painee, Dayton, Onto, ” ‘Travty Tucker's’ ‘Lets Get Bappy", Hlp- podrome, Rchmond, Johauy Leo Longs “Dislena,” Star, Bale rBubber® Mack's “Whirtwind” Revue, Lin- soln, Louisville, Hy. Bihel Waters ih "Afeleanes,” Ghubert, Kanse city Tille Johnsons “Bubbling Over.” Booker 1, Washington. St, Louis, Holsey De Legge'e “Bendanna Girls," tine colt, Kansas “Cg. CLEVELAND GETS NEW THEATRE CLEVELAND.—The Cedard ‘Thea- tre wes opened here Monday as an exclusive race theatre under direc- ‘tion of E. Horwitz and Bob Davis, ‘The house will play independent acts, anaes, i - « 1D: aL [ay | MERE AFRO. CARWIDS MORE KEWS THAN ANY OTHER, ee f 6 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly.:° “cit “wemste"turne cng int sine. Saturday, April [4 1929 R sees ; ae ye | «HORACE BENDEBSON mL (Nashville House “Daryy > Kee, RON rere ER aE Oe Se ey GI); EBON, Pe er Puring Second Wea KY), Oo Oo ge, 0 0 eee : : {JF Henderson, and. leader ‘of Fletcher] “ NASHVILLE, Teun,—w) ae ee LXer Yi) La Oe ean = =o) Henderson's " Stompers, left. Pitts- local 1. B. P. ©. Bike aie gt le Ss ae hat Sr ee er ek a Gj burgh last week. for. Lexington, Ky..| ing Morday night, the Byres Das. : nN e 0 ight. the Blow S i Ed Chee ener BY he ee , where he will spend a few weeks re-| will. complete its second “aueqttatt ee z ere Pr ea Mn 2 Ba cuperatin. Saturday. Miller aud Slaytare «ht ies ‘i - fae IO eee? H ; BE) ‘The Stompers have mide. a very|Brevities* was scheduice 8, Dae ANNE EI 2) oa Su a ae Me aad Bt emery) favorable, impression throughout| last week. "A revue ‘oned y2/R@t Jott ry Yo hare Ld ier Ad a Bi = as Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Penn-|Curry has been booked for thi SY , Poy tte et ede ee Aer SS ee ee a Rada Bab | “vivanis. Jor April 16, ve cas fae ae eens - trate i ch om eer. LS Seto eer ak ee Seee? ce may a) — — fom Seer ed ® = = Series Laren kN 0 Meare Je ry sete beeen pert es adh Lene ee ek ees es Pe = mm Rin ere ae eae A ea A STOTT PE nL Aer hh hee Eh Pee x MOENS HONORED BY -PARIS SAVANTS Dutch Profestor Who Mad Nude Photos Of D. C. Wo- men Feted IMPRISONED YEAR HERE Scientist Freed When Col- leagues Used Influence -| At the Guimet Musem a re- ‘| ception ‘was recently held ‘in | Honor of Prof. H. B, Moens, =| white, who it’ will be recalled, =| created "a tremendous ‘stir’ in | Washington, D.C. by his pho- "| tographs of certain Washington | ladies in the nude. ‘The scandal had’ a repercussion jJeven in the United States Senat and led to the sentencing of Prot }Moens to a year’s | imprisonment [which was finally allowed to droy when some of the leading, scientist in America, took his part. Man: of the leading French servants ‘were. present, to great Prof. Moens A similar affait was given in. his honor by the Insti:ut Colonial a fen weeks before, : He has aiso contributed articles 8 fhe, American race question the leading dailies, one of which, in the Matin, was cabled to the New York Times, appearing the same. day in New, York and. Paris. Prof, Moens ‘is, very, highly, thought, in Europe, both for his scientific attainments and for the family from which he comes. being a mem- ber of the Dutch nobility. In the last number of “The Re- view of Nations.” published at Ge- neva, Prof. Moens again deals with the ‘American co'or_ question, under the heading: “Can Humanity be Hu- manised?” ,| Producers Begin Casting For 1928 2) "“Blsckbirds' And Drama To Re- place “Porey” | NEW YORK—With Lew Leste, | ite, engaging Galen, for presenting [his “Blackbirds of 1928" and Wallace ‘Thurman's “Black Belt” beginning casting, Harlem acters will again at= ,|tempe: to establish themselves on | Broadway for the summer. || Leslie, itis sald. has booked his | snow into the Liberiy ‘Theatre. Ade= falge Hah, formeriy, with Levin. C. Miller's "Desires', will head the cast |gambosed largely ‘of performers trom the producer's floor show at the Am- basstdeurs Club. "Black Belt” which is @ drama, was completed last. fall hd wal make an attempt to repiace the drama. "Borgy" which ‘went on Its'road toue this week. “Keep Shufflin’, nth Miller and Lyles, it ig predicted by critics on the local’ dailies, may holdout during the summer following ts Feeeption by theatregoers. Irvin C.. Diller has plans (6r a new show for, Broadway ut will withhold ‘production “while his brother. Flournoy’ Mailier. is Dlay= tng there i hie eurrent vehicle. "to lolker shows. with race gctors in thelr fasts, ""Golden Dawn” and, "Show. boat", are still holding up with heavy weekly grosses. 3 Musician’s Trail | peek ae aide ice htka maken ,|_ At Hot Springs, the crowd wa: slim, due, T am told. to the presenc In town of a minstiel show. But | -|was enabled to renew the acquah- tance of a fine personality in_ th {person of Rev. Joseph Hill, my loca |manager and pestor of Roaioke Bap: Ust Church, whom. if my. memors serves me aright, I accompanied when in my “teens” at one of the concerts of Flors Batson Bergen, a prima Jdonna of former days. Rev. Hill's elgantic bass voice still rolls. and 1 fm certain thal were the’ race 49 far rogressed in his day as it is today. Ehetworld would have “heerd fron the Reverend in no unmistakable texms, Adelaide Herriot But I forgot, to say that while in ‘Little Rock prior to going to Hot Springs, 1 attended ‘a concert by Adelaide Herriot, St. Louis soprano, recently returned from abroad. Her audience was much more badly crip- Pled in Little than Rock than mine was in Hot Springs. ‘This was no doubt due ‘tothe same. minstrel show which, affected my Hot Springs, audience. Adelaide followed ine the next day 40 Hot Springs and. at- tended my concert, and it was there that 7 ae accorded the opportunity Of getting a closer observation of her and was much impressed with her charming personality, socially. ‘Nell Hunter On the return to Little Rock, for i ts almost impossible to visit. the larger towns of the state without passing through the capital, "T ran into Nell Hunter, the mezzo-soprano from Durham, North Caroling. . Tal- ented Nell, T think, has about as good a chance fo represent our race.in the memo world as any. Besides her| Hoh: exible ice. the hag a: most captivating personality. ‘There is, however, Gne danger and that, lies | with the Negro public. Nell's dispo- |! sition is winsome and she is all too || willing to please her audiences, ! «then, her audiences “aro” going| ‘ ask her to give them in song whal hey think they ought to have, her || tandards are going to be affected. ut Af they wil permit her to present | be works they ought to have which | s the same thing as saying ‘Ww! he music critics of the world. de-|f nand, then she ought to reach a gh place among present-day sing-| Accompanist On Friday night, the Little Rock ranch of the Oniega Pst Phi pre-| ented her in one of the most beauti- uL Feclals 1 have, ever ‘witnessed, |f accom er and was pro iin a large’ Chickering gue “et t Ou see, my concert, appearance in ittie Hock was ‘nelther as baritone| f f 8s planist but tn one of the most sloved of my musical roles, that of ccompanist, says—Your Musician. |F Prejudice Makes Actor Hide Race Beneath Clown Makeup ity Willis Laid Foundation For Life Work By Walking Stilts While A Youngster if : ©" AL JOLSON 5 “THE JAZZ SINGER” f MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY 4 ‘ f Greatest Spectacle Ever Witnessed! 4 It Will Be Your Greatest Memory of Motion Pictures 1 =~. 4 «Fires of jouth and 4 es ori Courage} JL Re The fires ofdove—of passion—burned i LER Be Fe Scitere et rin taal 4 G : SAA adventure—WAR—almost crushed by the fg &s , AY » *ppalling catastrophe they couldn’tugdere y a , £ \ J ttand — but with indomitable courage ris» 4 7 , er Ving, to heights of keroism—They saw lifel pg RY They caw death! —They lived! And 4 the loved again —The most stupendous panos ; b tama of reat life you will ever see! | Patent Leather Kid |7==.| The famous story by Rupert Hughes -. stARRING 20 Cents | | RICHARD = | ; = . > No f : Greater Love|. -BARTHELMESS -:--|: | Cy ALFRED SANTELL pradlction Een” | | A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE 2 |. tot | f FRIDAYOSATURDAY g g Love -- at Top Speed : “ JOSEPH P. KENNEDY Presents g ‘The Raci 1 e Racing Romeo’; Fastest Picture Ever Dedicated To The Spirit OF American Youth | 5 WITH A MIGHTY CAST 7 4 RED GRANGE and WALTER HIERS 5 ‘When most kids take stilt walking they get a moderate amount of en- Joyment, and more Uberal and_less enjoyable lickings for their efforts because the sport is considered det- timental to shoes and parental poc- Ketbooks. With Billy Willis, novelty perfor- mer, tramp comedian on the T. 0. B A. and amusement park man, It was different, Willis, a native of Norfolk, Ve., received ‘his share of stinging rebuke from his father for walking so high. This week, he re- turns to his summer occupation of acting as a walking advertisement, standing 15 feet above the sidewalk For several years a well known figure bout Suburban Gardens Washington, and Wonderland Park here, the, actor mounted ‘high stilts dressed in grotesque clothing, and paraded about town advertising va- rious amusenients or products of sales corporations. Appears In White Makeup Willis always takes precaution to put on a wig, flaming red at times. and make his face up in white character, usually like circus clowns. Grotesqueness is the desired effect in attracting attention. The reason for appearing white instead of exhibiting ‘The Three Eddies plased tast week at ie Ste aca, Bondon’ ‘The Four Uarmon} Kings ae booked to ne Solre mosth at the Seale Msi nl SBI” Robinson, dence_sincle, scored tas week al the St" Louie si otis Tools, Doughiss “Aierleas“Progucer, presenting Wis "Negro oles, Brrr! Sees 108, eddy Weve at tie Gum ee 6 Hale Parla last eek. “Sim Russe) and Anna. Mie Reyuole are-doing «song and Aunce eek an made At tho Gayely, Philadelphia’ nhs "SE Reed “Speed! Gira a abite “woleeta company. ees Blues Singer Sues | CLEVELAND, Ohio., April, (ANP.) Bessie Brown Shaw, ‘more. popilariy known as Bessle Brown, biues singer, has sued her husband, Clarence B. Shaw. deputy sheriff" for’ divorce: Mrs. Shaw charges that her husband has failed 1o support her adequate- ly, and that on one occasion treat. ened her life. ehis own typical racial characteristics {is that most policemen are sufficiently bitten ‘by the color bug to make hi | work more difficult if Re betrays his Face. ‘|. Working in Atlanta a few days ago Willis relates, his hat and wig were blown off by a high wind. Immediate change was noted in the attitude of policemen who had appeared iriend- ly for several weeks during his” stay of several weeks. “Move on, fellow,” they demanded. Willis went out to purchase another blond wig. Started As Magician ‘The novelty actor began his work ‘as an entertainer 20 years ago with a rae show on the “stick” school and hall cireuts. Later he joined jthe Walter L. Main clreus, worlang jin a Hawaiian act and later gradu- ating as the only race clown. The ferent pastime of stilt walking ecame valuable during parades and the performances and was later used in-advertising. | While most. performers playing the itabloids find it hard to keep in work during the summer ‘months, "Wills gets out his stilts and dusts the cob- Webs off of his ten foot trousers. Fairs, parks, circuses and other out- door amusements call him, His is the work of the variet- trouper. Fisk Singers To Visit Russia, Too: PARIS—The vogue for American Negro spirituals has spread so rapid- ly in-Europe that in answer to the many demands for other countries the Fisk Jubilee Singers left Paris April 1 on a tour of Germany, Aus- tria, and Denmark. Soviet Russia has’ also. requested ‘the Pics aes to appens “h's aeies ‘ot tent camneers at her State (heatres, but a decision on this invitation has not yet been reached. Theatre History | oR | Pot Chapeles “ReBble Foot” compang eS Ga Bet" Sanaa Ranaged Shuts by" eeee oon de Giandis che Yh Est SIENA Sees oh nae 1916 ibn, micicy ct. eka sn arte aia et aetna? Se AEE Sirprmoted in ag Irvin ©. ttre “Brenshn dtadte” won appearing sn its stcond ‘edition. “Sil vues | eppearing Jn its second edition. a INST; TO GIVE PAGEANT IN BOSTON SEDALIA, N. C.—Fifteen teacher: and students of Palmer Institute let ;|Monday morning, enroute to Bostor by automobiles, where they are pre- senting a concert in Symphony Hall April 16. . In this group of participants are . een aston Scott, tenor, and ‘} Amy lev, dramatic soprano, both ‘| teachers. ey will appear in dif- '|ferent scenes of the pageant, “The Will and The Way,” 2 story. showing |the life history and development the Palmer Memorial Institute from }its early days to the present. Other teachers in the party are Miss Hilda A. Davis, author of the pageant, Miss Alice Fry: who plays |the role of Mrs. 0. W. Bright, Wealthy New Yorker and Grand- mother of the school, Miss Louise B. Hawkins, sored daughter of the franctpal. who takes the role of Char- lotte Hawkins during the early growth of the school, and Mrs. G. 8. Rivera, who plays the role of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, - in’ whose emery the school was neined. ‘About $2000 worth of tickets have been reporued Sold; whole sections have been taken by wealthy New En- glanders, including the family of the, Governor of Massachusetts, with a: number of college heads. It is ex- pected that more than 3000 people “ian Brown, the pri ichpal, will be 8. Brown, the prinelpal,_w expected to return to Nowh Carolina from: her work at Wellesley College after this Boston effort. es Paul Robeson Sails On Olympic F o:r Europe NEW! YORK, April 13, (PNS.)— Paul Robeson, the internationally known singer, actor, athlete’ and scholar, sailed last Friday night a- board the Olympic for Europe, where he will fill numerous engagements on the continent ‘before returning to America. SELLMAYER’S : MUSIC SHOP * Dealer to Columbia RECORDS. We Also Handle IMPERIAL and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS We Ship Parcel Fost Everywhere 1036 Light Street LG °o a Qi) aoa yoy : ve (Oe v y a : SG iy ee ee Keo, “i’m Saving It m Saving All for You” : Every lovin’ man is going to play this Columbia Viva-tonal record once and then ‘over and over again, It tells him how sweet a sweetie can be. And every lovin’ lady is going to get some good pointers from it | on how to hold her man. | Arid the coupling fits in, too. It's “Home (Cradle of Happiness)”. DON’T MISS. Record No. 14297-D, 10-inch 75 I'm Saving It All for You : Home (Cradle’of Happiness) Vocals—Ethel Waters It’s Ethel at her best, and there’s none better Ask your Dealer for Latest Race RecordCatalog Columbia’ Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City = ) Columbia 2%:.Records REG. U.S, PATIOFF Wiventesel Recentiags Made theNewWay iter Soarch ar) Electrically . H . WRITE, PHONE OR CALL . ioe a @ Columbia Records 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. Master tnt Coat SR COLUMBIARECORDS su onan areas erro mice ses (Gaia REISINGER-SIEHLER ‘Ge | 617 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. CP a ES ES I SSS SS") ] Y | Wi oy 1422 Carey Street ] suwes c.exeues, rol 2 seeneamaed BR tees cs exces rpnar TY SHEE g geen wn | PROGRAM FOR THE WELK BEGIKNING ON MONDAY, APRIL 15th ff B) Pca ron Tae Wee panos or noronr. aren mn_f * MONDAY—ALL.STAB CAST in 4 “) 99, y i LES MISERABLES”—8-Acts | oe PRANGE shi the’ throes of revolution and its horrors—tiveaded OF & f} —__PASY hay ShioS'n “ehicis Coon’ tomey__f ) “THE IRRESISTIBLE LOVER” _7-Acts [ xe Women were wild about him-—too many women were wild aboat NiO if J MIKE acd IKE (w “DANCING FOOLS" —2-Act Comedy tf a PATHE NEWS No. 20—tnteresting and Educational a . IS ZAT SO”—7-Acts vai BD -:Biieetae sory cts tees eave ane wa cca ae monte FLAMES sn I S.A thrilling and-exciting story of the Canadian onds—ere net || wauree wuaze ane aussen eas fo } “MAN WITHOUT A FACE”—No. 7 ut BEAN WEHOUT A FACE No, : HVE Lane fe "mace To Nave ever BULLDOG PLUCK”—5-Acts_ ji cf ISpUDG, Looting story of @ hard riding Son of te West, whose B ( WM. DESMOND and ETBLYN CLAIR in a : “VANISHING RIDER” —No. 6 ¢ ALICE, THE KID in “NEWS LAFFS"—Cartoon Comic x | -aaguaDaTveaL waar aed ToCKGe we i | at SCARLET BRAND”—No. 6, | snr ovate oot a coos beet into ae oot fl | ‘TOM CORRIGAN in ts Ma NICK CARTER, No. 4—"Sealed Orders”—2-Acl f cs Tania ina 4 “SMILING WOLF”—2.-Act Western Sune Ted Nonn maa Nte Ah __ sor rants a ew race Sdaee . os of “TOPSY AND EVA" “HEART OF SALOMIE" “CHEBOBEE BI ‘ HORACE HENDERSON ILL .. PITTSBURGH, Pa.,..(PNS.) —Hor- ‘ace “Henderson, ‘brother ‘of “Fletcher Henderson, and .Jeader ‘of | Fletehe Henderson's Stompers, left Pitts- burgh last week. for. Lexington, Ky. where he will spend a few weeks re- cuperating. ' ie Stompers shave made.a_very favorable impression throughout Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Penn- sylvania. + one “ete 2 Nashville House “Dark” During Second Weel ” NASHVILLE. Tenn. -~With 01 local T. B. PO. Elks atinstree Ing Moody night the Bog 2 TH complete second “dark ya Satuecay, “Mule aud Stntart 88 Brevities’ was scheduled to ge Esra tat cris ek y has bee (or Curry has 1 8 Weel New Dunbar MARY PICKFORD The Fastest Prize Fight Picture Ever Filmed! See Monte Blue take the fight; he leads in each round, only to be down but not out. What a Picture! What a Fight! As Only Holt Can Put Up! "HEROES OF THE WILD"—No. 1 F. B. O. Fat Man's Comedy FRIDAY— LOUISE FAZENDA in "A Sailor's Sweetheart" The Star and Picture you have been waiting for for a long time! "MARK OF FOG"—No. 5 and Comedy EXTRA! On The Stage EXTRA! STARTING Bathing Beauty Contest "Arizona Wildcat" Oh, boy! He Rides, Shoots and Fights Like He Never Did Before! "TRAIL OF TIGER"—No. 5 Andy Gump Comedy and News This Sunday Night, April 15th PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE FULL INTERNATIONAL BAND PRESTON DUNCAN, Leader DOORS OPEN AT 12:05 A.M. Saturday, April 14, 1928 LIGHTMAN THEATRES TO GET SIXTH LINK Construction To Begin This Week On $150,000 Picture House, Deanwood, D. C. HOUSE TO SEAT 1,000 Howard And Royal To Book With Philly Theatre WASHINGTON — Beginning construction this week of a 500,000 picture house with a seating capacity of 1000 at Dean- wood, D. C., a suburb of Washington, the sixth link in the Lichtman chain of theatres will be completed by September 1, according to announcement made Thursday by Rufus G. Byars, supervisor of the company's The Lichman organization now generates the Howard and Rosalia, in Washington, and the Royal, in Baltimore, as combination houses, and the Lincoln and Jewel here as picture theatres. A booking organization has been effected with the Pearl Theatre, Pula, by which shows will be given an engagement there when booked for the Royal and Howard. My business is the larger houses in the East. Playing stage attractions are independent and this new comedy is being regarded by persons in theatrical circles as the beginning of a current. New House Modern Designed as a community theatre to serve the growing section about Superbun Gardens, the new house will be modern in its appointments, the chain manager said. A ventilating system costing $9,000 will be installed, and other features will include a motion for drapes and sashes for men. A $5,000 pipe organ will provide music. The chain剧院 are under direction of Al. E. Lichtman, white, who took control of the Howard one year ago, this week, and secured management of the Royal last August. "TOBY" GETS NEW THEATRE ALBANY Co. — The Strand Theatre, a $6,000 house with a quadrant, a franchise policy, has purchased a franchise for the T. O. B. A. case attractions, it was announced this week. New D PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING Call VE rnon 6016 Dunbar WEEKEND ON MONDAY, APRIL 16th BICKFORD First Girl" ST PICTURE Two Days Only! ROUND UP" FOOLS" this day, owing to the length and BLUE in And Hogan" Picture Ever Filmed! Reads in each round, only to be down Single Reel Comedy OLT in Warning" What a Fight! Can Put Up! BE WILD"—No. 1 Man's Comedy ZENDA in Sweetheart" on waiting for for a long time! OG"—No. 5 Comedy Stage EXTRA! ING Beauty Contest MANAGER FOR INFORMATION IX in Wildcat" Uses Like He Never Did Before! GER"—No. 5 Comedy and News "Noise the harbor understands head of minstrel Friday the blue Concerto Bobby tra with VILINN VIE FOR NEW and Few for dawn and when Hendel Dance day at day evoked to Saturday one at Ellina Ellina tunes for ginning LAMB'S HEARD NEW ducts stowed solosists night on WEAF—"Grain Dish" sketch WBAL—WBAL Junction WORK—m—Dhanam URC—C and WBAL Jubilee Sh "Blue" When able show on the that last Rastus". bevy of principal and song Elizabeth ingent footlight Strummel little per her dittie voiferous there is long, curly scores in You're I a natural enough to Billy Y Teddy with Alba in creat comes with timore bi Martin a corks of $40 shing to Jagetic work invited to store seem Teddy stepping by blackbottle for appear grade for tunes is dance roo When a producer brings an enjoyable show to town he deserves a pat on the back. Irvin C. Miller won that last week with his "Broadway Rastus: This week he has another show of choristers and a bunch of principals up at the Royal selling fun and song. Elizabeth Smith is heading the contingent and gets her work over the footlight and up to the gallery gods. Strumming her uke" and adding a bass to the music, she her ditties. Miss Smith was greeted vociferously when reviewed. There is Louise Williams. She, of the long curls in this bobbed female age, scores in "I Can't Believe That. You're in style of delivery well, that's mouth to please the customers. Billy Young, of the team of Billy, Teddy and Nono, is sharing honors with Albert Jackson and Edgar Martin creating laughter. Miss Young is creating timore but nevertheless entertaining, Martin and Jackson, working under cork, are mathematicians. One half of $40 should be at least $12, according to Jackson. The two are energy workers and the theatregoers are invited to see them in their shoestore scene. Teddy Frazzer does some clean cut stepping in solo style in addition to taking part in the now universal blackbottom. The chorus rates high and the mean grade or its work. A variety of tunes is well displayed and the dance routines are winning encores. Night Show night, April 15th WAUDEVILLE NATIONAL BAND MAN, Leader T 12:05 A. M. Listening In Listening In AFRO TO BROADCAST PROGRAM OVER WFBR Following up its broadcast of February 23, over WABC, New York, AFRO-AMERICAN will again go on the air in May, from WFBR here. The local station is presenting a number of local newspapers in its May series of broadcasts and the race group will be represented by the North Pole Athletic, who went to the North Pole with Alpey was one of the celebrities on the New York AFRO hour, and it is planned to present a group of artists and a speaker here. And his Platation Orchestra will be seen in a dance program at 10:00 p. m. Tuesday, from WFBR, and Irving Hughes and his Southernners will put on their second program through the station, Thursday evening, at ten o'clock. RADIO "ANG" TO WFBR WFBR NEW YORK. — The Gold Spot Pals, a children's "gang" similar to the group used, in the screen comedies, will make its debut Thursday evening at 8:30, through the NBC work, including WBAL in Baltimore. "Percolator" Perkins with his dog, Static, will be the only white representative in the group. The youngsters range from eight to twelve years in age and will engage in weekday comedies. The leader is a girl Girl Green. The team will be heard through BZ. Springfield; WJZ, New York. WBZA, Boston; WHAM, Rochester, and KDKA, Pittsburgh. HALL JOHNSON SINGERS TO BE GUEST ARTISTS NEW YORK. — The Hall Johnson Singers will be guest artists Monday through Friday at the Motors Family Party broadcast at 8:30, thru WEAF and associated stations. Southern melodies will predominate in the program and the jubilee singers will include a number of spirituals and plantation-type songs. They will be supported by a banjo orchestra under the direction of Joe Green. Stations broadcasting this program are: WEAF, NewYork; chain. "MARITANA" TO BE SUNG FROM WEAF NEW YORK. — Wallace's opera "Maritana" will be sung for the first Ensemble, Wednesday evening, April time by the National Grand Opera 8. at 10:30 o'clock from WEAF here. The opera is in three acts and its origin is Spain in the bygone days of the cavaliers during the reign of King Charles. PULLMAN PORTERS IN MINSTREL SHOW CHICAGO. — The Pullman Porters' Quartet will take part in the EXTRA! The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Miller And Lyles' Comedy Produced By Old Formula "Keep Shufflin" Successor To "Shuffle Along," Says Metropolitan Critic The STAR WEDNESDAY-Open G P. M.-Jack Donovan in "HOOF MARKS" PATHE NEWS and Universal Comedy "GREAT GUNS" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.-Allette Ray and Walter Hiller in "MAN WITHOUT A FACE." No. 3 Kit Guard and Al Cooke in "TOP PATS" Educational Comedy—"KID TRICKS" NEW YORK-Glassing Miller and Lyles as the race's funniest comedians in one of the funniest scenes produced, Robert J. Sisk, white, writing in the Sunday New York World, in honor* humor with the two funnies is best suited to the best comedians according to Sisk, are funniest when they start out poor and later become rich. This formula, the critic writes, is used by Miller and Lyles in all their shows. The writer says of the pair's work: **Equal Got League** "It is a scene in which the head men of the Bot League team organization formed by two young men to get rich—reach the peak of their wealth. Where poverty had stared them in the face and where they were lucky to have fried hominy and scrapepie for Sunday dinner, that meal was made table with a set of lamb peas platter hot coffee and other ordinary delights. **They Are Indignant** "Instantly there is indignation. "They are now loaded with money. They regard it and their indignation mounts. "Is this rich man's food? No. Throw it out." "Out it goes." "The eyes fall on the wall clock. "Is that a rich man's clock? Throw it out." "The carpet, furniture, pictures and other household furnishings are viewed. They are not, it seems, the proper acquaintances to the home of a rich man and so, in as knockabout you you'd want to see outside of battle royale, they are thrown out the window." "Noise accompanies all this, plus the lamentation of the family, which understands not the reason. But the head of the house is rolling in minstrel show from WGN at 10:35. Friday night. The singers are on the bill with the WGN Dance and Concert Orchestra, Jean Napier, and Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel Orchestra, white. ELLINGTON AND HENDERSON VIE NOW HONORS NEW YORK "bake" Ellington and Floater Henderson are willing for dance music honors over WHN and will be presented next week in dance from that station. Henderson, with his Roseland Dance Orchestra, will be heard Sunday at five p. m., and later Wednesday evening, at 10:10. He is scheduled to make two broadcasts this Sunday at 10:45 and another at 11:05. Ellington and players will furnish tunes for a half hour, Monday, beginning at midnight. LAMB'S ENSEMBLE HEARD ONER WARC NEW YORK. -- Wilson, who conducts studios at Orange, N. J., presents a show, including two soloists and a quartet. Thursday night over WABC here. WEEKLY FEATURES **BEAKELE FRAKES** WEAP- Door, "a musical southern folk song sketch" WBAL-Baltimore-Saturday, 7:30 p.m. WBAL-Baltimore-Singers, Clarence Johnson, conductor. WOark-Newark, N. J.-Saturday, 8:00 p. Dhan-Dolan Mugelker, East Indian scholar. UBC-Chain, including WIZ, New York UBC-Chain, including Sunday, 9:30, UCLA Jubilee Singers. STAGE REVIEWS "Blue Baby" At The Royal wwealth; his league to see that every one in Jimintown has 'got equal' seems to have succeeded, even if it did require the dynaming of a bank to assure this universal success. He returns the dynaming to eager keepers return, reporting that all the storekeepers, too, have become so wealthy that they have shut up shop and won't sell anything, that the brethren appear in a dilemma. This, too, is funny, but the really hilarious moody character of the poor man is transformed into a domineering rich gentleman—so rich that thousand dollar bills—yea, even million dollar bills—exude from the pockets. Thus it was in Rang Tang and that is in his new show, which is obviously designed as a successor to the remarkably successful Shuffle Along of recent fame." Comedians Partners For Quarter Century Harlem will pay tribute Saturday night, when Flournoy E. Miller and Aubrey Lyle are tendered a silver bar at Jimintown Casino in honor of their stage partnership of a quarter century. Extensive plans have been laid for entertainment of the entertainers and three specialty artists from the team's present vehicle, "Keep Shuf Imma," the team's honeymoon are Honey Brown, Billy Yarbo and Jean Starr. Three bands will play for the dancers. Celebrities: Patrons Broadway and Harlem will turn out to honor the comedians. Julius Bledsoe, barytone with Ziefgeld's "Showboat" and Able Mitchell, sing-and actress, now playing in "Osquette," are listed among the patrons. Jazz Band Angers Animals And Birds SAN DIEGO, Cal., Apr., (AN P.)—Lions roared with rage, tigers and leopards snarled and parrots and monkeys screamed and dashed, themselves against them in front of them, band played in front of the cages at the zoo here. Strangely enough, when the music was changed to soft, dreary harmonies, the animals almost without exception form and sense with expressions of more or less real pleasure. The ladies of the ensemble are Lorraine Hunter, Ruby Myers, Merrol and Juanita Brown, Theresa Williams, Mae King, Lucy Bumpardner, Peggy Robinson and Jap Salmon. Lovie Austin is director of the music and策划 of the company. The four of the company two featured songs sms burlesque but, taken as a whole, "Blue Baby" might be dubbed solid entertainment. Two features, excellent blues singing, and a peppy dancing routine, stand out in Johnny Lee Long's "Dixiana." Johnny is still wearing the burnt cork and is assisted in creating songs by Sam Robinson, another feller seller. If you ask for the numbers applauded most by the customers, they are "Make Me A Pallet On The Floor" and "One Sweet Letter From You" sung by the husky-voiced Mabel Williams. Mabel Williams is plenty of volume and she brings to take her hearers to the back streets pictured in her songs. Mable Williams, a baby-voiced young chorister, leads her dancing partners through the chorus numbers. William (Yonder) Thompson tops the young boys, leading Rober Burns and G. Miller, who works straight and character roles. The dames include Helen Marshall, Edith Briscoe and Georgia Siletto. Chappell-Stinette "Levee Days", a revue, featuring Chapple Chapple and Juanita Stin- on the stage at the Royal next week. In the supporting cast of principals are Ollie Buygeyne, dancer and character artist, lately of "Lula Belle"; singer, and Frank Badham, bassist. They augmented by Willie Porter, Charlie Doyle and George Morton. Sixteen girls and boys will dance and sing through the scenes. Charlie Austin is director of the music. DORCHESTER, Mass., — Drake and Walker's 'My Chocolate Gal' opened Monday, at the Strand Theatre, for a week's engagement. The company has been playing to heavy pressure throughout New England under the direction of the Keith-Albree Vauduleville Exchange. Listen To This One Elizabeth Smith, the girl with tunes for Louise Williams. The two in "Blue Baby." Smith, the girl with the "uke," is strumming Jane Williams. The two are appearing at the R T Elizabeth Smith, the girl with the "uke," is strumming out a few tunes for Louise Williams. The two are appearing at the Royal this week in "Blue Baby." Theatre Audience Wrecks Front Cincy Playhouse (By W. R. ARNOLD) CINCINNATIL — The front of the Roosevelt Theatre is being rebuilt, here this week following its being wrecked April 2 by crowds clamoring to see "Steamboat Bill from Louisville," a Barton musical. Bias Returns As Regent Soloist Returning Monday to the Regent Theatre after an absence of five weeks, George Bias tenor is being Best Theatre Jokes of Week "Blue Baby" at The Royal Albert Jackson: Buddy I'm going down to the bank to get some change. Where will you be about an hour from now? Edgar Martin: Are you taking the money with you? Albert Jackson: Yes. Edgar Martin: I'll be right along with you. ROYAL 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue CHAPTER JUAN "LE Charlie Doyle Willie Porter and a Chor Monday, Tuesday ONE WEEK ONLY— AL RO CHAPPIE C UANITA S 'LEVE lie Doyle e Porter —With a Chorus of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ONE WEEK ONLY----BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 16th CHAPPIE CHAPPELLE "LEVEE DAYS" EDMUND LOWE "THE WIZARD" This Week Until Sunday Midnight Irvin C. Miller's "B Big Midnight Ramble—Sunday Week Until Sunday Midnight In C. Miller's "B Midnight Ramble—Sunday This Week Until Sunday Midnight Irvin C. Miller's "Blue Baby" the "uke," is strumming out a few are appearing at the Royal this week Bias Returns As Regent Soloist Returning Monday to the Regent Theatre after an absence of five weeks, George Bias, tenor, is being presented as soloist with the house's Symphonic Orchestra. Bias appears each evening at 9:30 and is offering "I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me" this week. The singer was house soloist at the Regent for three months and has been recorded an enthusiastic reception by the theatregoers. The overture, "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna", is the classic feature by the orchestra. "Is She My Girl Friend", a syncopated number, is also played during the specialty period. WEEK ONLY—BEGINN AL ROGER PIE CH ITA. ST EVEE With rus of ON THE S y and Wednesday Sunday Midnight Keller's "Blue B nble—Sunday Midnight- C F cen but a few this week M mini place this tune Miss your causes a se to 电话 BEGINNING GERS HA And TI In E Ma "THE AFRE CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Contract Calls For Supper Plus Wine clubs and theatres in Germany, Belgium, Monte Carlo, Cannes and at the Empire Music Hall in Paris. He has the reputation of being one of the best dressed men in Paris, and is quite popular in the night clubs. His new contract brings him a sum, that would be quite high not only in America, but goes a little better than an American could; it stipulates that Eddie is to have wine with his supper. FIGHT JIM CROW IN MONTCLAIR THEATRE FIGHT JIM CROW IN MONTCLAIR THEATRE Race Girl Arrested When She Refuses To Vacate Seat In Orchestra N. A. A. C. P. INTERVENES Association Demands Commissioners Take Action MONTCLAIR, N. J. — Determined that segregation in public places shall not be tolerated in this city without stubborn resistance, the recent case in which Miss Laura Lewis, prominent young woman, was arrested because she refused to move from a seat she had taken, was carried to the board of commissioners leading citizens last week The incident occurred at the Clair- idge theatre and every race citizen in the place has been stirred by the insult. A committee including Dr. Edgar Ballou, the Rev. John Love, James Sadler, and George Hill took the matter up following an investigation. The local N.A.A.A.C. P, has also been appointed to the office of the bird is awaited with interest. Montclair has a colored population of 5,000 and has heretofore been free of segregation of all kinds. Newstalks supplied and single copied sales among American and 2524 Madison avenue, evening. Eddle Baker Page Nine LINDEN AVENUE MAN GETS LETTER AWARD PARIS, France. — Eddie Baker, eccentric dance artist. who played for Bob Edmonds Winner In Contest Promoted By Royal Playhouse the Cotton Club, four seasons in New York, has signed a contract to appear in a on Rue Fontaine. This was the night club formerly owned by Josephine Baker, and now co- nstructed with Aubert, one of stars of theMoulin Rouge. CASH PRIZES TO 13 Ten Tickets Good For Month Awarded Others Mr. Baker has played in Night review at Jane Albert's cabaret Winning over nearly 500 contestants entered in the Royal Theatre letter writing contest, Bob Edmonds, 939 Linden avenue, was Thursday night awarded $25 from the stage at the playhouse. Second prize of $10 was won by H. Fred Johnson, 1212 Orleans street, and the third of $5.00 was awarded Sclomon Lowry, 1536 Argyle avenue. Letters were written on the subject by I Patronize The Royal Theatre. Ten prizes of one dollar each were given to Robert M. Hicks, 534 N. Carrollton avenue, Winslow Mills, 1039 Madison avenue, Winslow Mills, 1039 Madison avenue, Mrs. G. L. Mall, 428 E. 23rd street; Jesse P. Peaker, 2011 Madison avenue; Carrion J. Jones, 2011 Madison avenue; Allie R. Jenkins, 1430 Drudd Hill avenue; Marion E. Hill, Middle River, Md.; Mrs. Katherine Gibson, 32 Kelley avenue, Mt. Washington, Md., and Anilja Ellis, 1624 Ten tickets, good for one month at the Royal, were presented to Mildred Tennessee. A second ticket, for Brent, Morgan College; Marlon E. Mathness, Copperin College; 3118 Leads street; J. McNell; 3119 Leads street; D. Sorell; 1392 W. Mother street; Miss Louise Hasty, Douglass High school; 624 Carrollville avenue; Etta May Chapple, Ketterer Lake; 2442 Francis street; S. Rowley Joyce. 30. Winters avenue, Catsonsville, Md.; Hall, the Magician, 760 Wakees street. Winnemouth. 939 Linden avenue, City March 29, 1928. Contest Manager. Royal Theatre, City, Dallas, TX I patronize the Royal Theatre because there, I always find a three-hour show for theatre professionals, capturing the following wide variety of features: (a) The most famous colored artists. (b) An excellent orchestra. (c) Photographs. (d) Perfect projection. (e) Regular schedule. (f) Beautiful artworks. (g) A strictly modern theatre. These are the outstanding features that cause me to participate in the Theatre. Yours for continuous success. (Signed) BOB EDMONDS. PHILADELPHIA—The Royal Theatre is celebrating its eighth anniversary. Sissie and Blake on the Vitaphone were the attractions during the first three days. John Pymila Days" is on the stage at Gibson's Theatre. With "Sugar Cane" at the Pearl is Prince Solomon, self-styled Hindu prophet and mind reader. ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 American Federation Of Musicians. Baltimore, Md. Afternoons 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 Mad. 9579 JOHN GILBERT "MAN, WOMAN AND SIN" BARGAIN MATINEE FRIDAYS This Coupon and 15 Cents WILL ADMIT ANY LADY TO OUR FRIDAY MATINEES 100 DELEGATES AT URBAN LEAGUE MEET Forty Cities Represented At Annual Meeting Of National Body Failure Of Masses To Understand Work Is Problem PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — With more than 100 delegates present from the 40 cities in which the organization has branches, the day aims to record the National Urban League began its sessions here, Wednesday. With Charles S. Johnson, editor Opportunity Magazine, presiding, a research seminar in the fields of crime, health, industry and race relations was conducted on the open campus and to delegates held in the afternoon. Lloyd Garrison, grandson of the great librarian, William Lloyd Garrison, was present for a session and the problems of the Urban League in local communities were discussed by R. Maurice Moss. Moss declared that the failure of a large league to understand what the Urban League does and the importance of the method of attack is the most serious problem to challenge the workers thought Other speakers included: James H Hubert, Jesse O. Thomas, Eugene Kinclke Jones, Miss Mary McDowell Sherman, Lindsley and H. Hollowsburgh Baltimore. Registered Among the Baltimore members registered at the conference are Miss Myrtle Carden, of the Sharp Street Community House, Mrs. Urban Lottier, Urban League, and Mrs. M. Maurice Goss. Among other registered are: Eugene Kinclek Jones, New York; Samuel A. Allen, Boston; Miss Bertha Hemmington, White Plains; John D. Reid, New York; Miss Helen Robinson and Rachel Taylor, Pittsburgh; Miss O. A. Flanders, Hartford, Conn. Noah D. Thompson, New York; Alfred K. Stern, Chicago; A. D. Gregg, Chicago; S. B. Bussard, Buffalo; P. S. Yarbough, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Poster, Chicago; Samuel B. Ranley, Springfield; Gerald E. Allen, Chicago; Edward S. Thompson, Chicago; George Thompson, Akron; Robert S. Elzy, Brooklyn; T. Arnold Hill, New York; Miss Mabel Keaton, New York; G. F. Nelson, Pittsburgh; Samuel Wade, North Carolina; C. G. Thaver, Pittsburch; T. Clark, St. Louis, Mrs. P. W. Joyce, New York. Charles Covington thinks that Lillian Wilson is twentyeight, ten and two. Forte, she'll get a prey! Easter card from him. The Jones Club is expecting to throw a most difficult game. Will she talk about it after it's over, Prince All told everything that he knew and some things that he didn't know on the Sub-Debs at the Royal Theatre last week. The social calendar set that the U. D. Club is turning on something every day next week. It is time we were hearing about it. **TENNIAL** AND **MORE POWER TO YOU** TUDULU, and MORE POWER TO YOU UNTIL NEXT WEEK. Come, Bring Your Pretty Baby and We Will M THE BUSY DOZEN CIR FIRST SPRING At NEW ELKS' HALL, Madison MONDAY EVENING, MUSIC BY THE BALTIMORE BLUE J ADMISSION—50 CENTS SUR New Wonder IS NOW O Every Sunday Brighter and ALL CARS TRANSIT One Car R BOOK YOUR DA Apply W. D. S. Call Gilmore 4919 I. B. P. O. Pride Of Sparrows Elks, No By Special Dispensation Fr Will-Hold First Annual Mem On Sunday, April 15 Pride Of Sparrows Point Lodge Of Elks, No 791 By Special Dispensation From The State Deputy Will-Hold Its EBENEZER-M. E. CHURCH Sparrows Point, Md. All officers and members of this Grand are invited to worship with us on that m cial honor will be given the deceased by our Mother Lodge, the Pride of Baltimore Every member of the Pride of Sparr Lodge, No. 791 is required to be present tuxedo, fez and badge. By order of the EXALTED RULE E. B. WATKINS, E. R. WM. H. TABB, Sect'y. All officers and members of this Grand Fraternity are invited to worship with us on that night. Special honor will be given the deceased brothers of our Mother Lodge, the Pride of Baltimore. Every member of the Pride of Sparrows Point Lodge, No. 791 is required to be present wearing tuxedo, fez and badge. Page Ten SUB-DEB CHATTER LEAGUE SPEAKER M. R. Maurice Moss, Executive Secretary, the organization, who discussed problems of the local leagues at the annual meeting of the league's daily meeting in Philadelphia, this week. SLAYER DRAGGED MAN DOWN ALLEY TO DIE Threatened Wife With Death If She Made Outcry After Stabbing Escort LUNGS PUNCTURED Brutal Attack Follows Chance - Meeting On Street His attempt to be chivalrous and protect the woman with whom he was walking, ended in the death of William Hamilton, 2423 Oak street when the couple were attacked by the woman's husband, Sunday. Hamilton was walking near his home in company with Mrs. Fannie Pace, 2417 Anderson street, when William Pace appeared suddenly up on the scene and attempted to strike his wife without permitting her to ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6030 Residence: 1320 DRUID BILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dison 7144-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Make You Happy In Our Blue Heaven at KINGS HALL BIRCLE will give their ING DANCE Jason Ave. and McMechen St. E. APRIL 16th, 1928 JAY ORCHESTRA—SOME BAND: ADMISSION—30 CENTS RE! Herland Park IS OPEN! And Better Than Ever! ASSEVER TO NO. 6 Fare DATES NOW! SEAMON or Calvert 3953 D. E. W. This Point Lodge Of No 791 From The State Deputy Old Its Memorial Service 1925, 1928, 8:30 P. M. of this Grand Fraternity us on that night. Spe- eque deceased brothers of side of Baltimore. Side of Sparrow Point to be present wearing KALTED RULER, INS, E. R. B, Sect y. Call VE rnon 6016 0 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. RACE VOTERS REGISTER AS DEMOCRATS RACE VOTERS REGISTER AS DEMOCRATS NEW YORK—Colored voters in Va. Fla., and Texas are registering as Democrats in order to represent the local N. A. C. P, hears. Since Democrats outnumber Republicans 5 to 1, the primary election is naturally the only election in which Nathan A. Jones, president of the Pensacola Branch of the N. A. A. C. P, reports that no less than 100 groves have registered in that city to consternation of the white politicians. "Our action was taken because we felt, as taxpayers, we were not guilty of fair deal by the city authorities—n-petition nor lights, nor water, nor city work. "We are preparing to contest any refusal to permit us to vote on next election on a writ of sheriff go into court on a writ of sheriff on Saturday. Our case will go directly to the Circuit Court and should we lose there, we are to take our case to the Supreme Court and should we lose there, we shall go to the U. S. Supreme Court." Another "knockout" for southern disenchancement, prepared by the Republican in Richmond, Virginia, to the number of some 5,000, who are preparing to vote in the primary elections and to carry their candidates in the Supreme Court's decision in the Texas White Primary Case, in the event the white politicians try to prevent their voting in Texas, in accord with the Houston Sentinel, Negroes are not only being urged to enter the Democratic primary election, but are taking active part also in the Republican campaign Johnson Says Commenting on the contests over primary voting in the South, James Welden Johnson secretary of the N. A. C. will take the first breach in the disfranchisement wall against Southern Negroes has been made. The N. A. C. has obtained a clear and unequivocal ruling from the United States Supreme Court that Negroes are entitled to vote and cannot be excluded. "Once the Negro takes advantage of this in large numbers, as they are beginning to do in Virginia and in North Carolina, the rigid caste dominance of a small group of white Democrats are doomed. The white politicians realize this. They will try to evade the plain issue. But Negroes are now determined to vote as United States citizens in the Far South on the same basis as they were in the past." "These Supreme Court decisions being won by he N. A. A. C.," naturally cannot be fully utilized immediately, and eventually the Negro will take full advantage of them. Inevitably white Southern prejudice will have to bow to law, or law will have to be the rule of force and starch. WANTS PLAYGROUND A request that the city acquire property in the neighborhood of the city, where she was in what was the "lung block" for a large play-ground, was presented Mayor Broening by a delegation headache, Mrs. Laura D. Wheatle, last week. The delegation urged that a number of properties at the corner of the city be bought and developed into a recreation centre. It was pointed out that this centre would not only serve the whole community in this section. SOUTHWEST TERRIBLE Land of the Beehive Heaven Help Us! Another Saxophone! Not content with spring house cleaning, presidential campaigns, senate investigations and nine saxophones, the Fates have thrown upon us the Fates, who have received this bad news from the Conn Music Center, Elkirk, Indiana. We will increase the suffering of the public ten per cent, according to the reports of the country's best statisticians. The latest persecution is a Saxophone in "F". We don't know what the name of the saxophone is, "Saxophone in Finale". If it is true that this is the last saxophone, we humbly thankful. Providing no more saxophones are made, we guess we can stand just one more. Hospitalized. According to the latest United States census, the saxophone family, from smallest to largest, consists of the following: E flat soprano, C soprano, B flat soprano curved, B flat tenor, C flat alto, C melody, B flat tenor, E flat baritone and B flat bass. Count 'Em and Weep Count 'em, gentlemen. Count 'em and ween. Tec 'em, now. What makes it worse is that the new mezzo-soprano in F is to be a lead instrument. You know what that means. Remember when you used to sing in the choir? Everywhere it was so bad when most of the choir was set to work singing alto, baritone or bass, when they broke forth in the lead it was terrible. With the resourcefulness of the Spanish "Inquisition," the makers of this instrument have doped out a new design which is different from all the books which the same but it sounds different. We're not interested. It can't sound any worse. Ho him. The Husband Snatchers By PALESTINE WELLS The meanest thief and the biggest fool in the world is the husband snatcher—the woman who steals another woman's husband. Husband snatchers are getting to be more common than bobbed hair. It was, not always so. Or, if you'd rather, we'll say that they were not always so brazen. Not so many years ago when I was just old enough to be a child, I told my elders when they thought I was doing something else, such women were spoken of in whispers. Very visible, I caught the tail end of a conversation between my mother and a visitor. "And you know, 'said the visitor, 'they say she's intimate with Mrs. Blank.' They continued to talk while I with my nose flattened against the window pane, saw nothing that was going on in the street but pondered what I was doing. I made mate with Mrs. Blank's husband. Of one thing I was certain—it was very terrible. The woman in question was one to be avoided like scarlet feverless. That was twenty years ago. Not Ostracised Today I know that women who are 'intimate', with other women's husband, are often able to extract information from the people in circle of my acquaintance are at least a dozen women who either now or in the past have been guilty of cheating, or are not capable of call bad either. They are a part of what we assume to be our best society. They are our leaders if we are employed. You suggest that the men are to be doubted, about such being the case. Women aren't so innocent and ignorant nowadays as to be led into such affairs by any men I ever saw, and women carrying on an affair with a married man chooses deliberately to do so. Who fool women as to their marital status are rare and I'm not concerned with such cases. I'm talking about that despicable type of woman who is ultimately stealing another woman's man. Every time I see or hear about such a creature, my good right hand holds it. How do I catch a cat-o-nine-tails. How I'd love to horse-shift 'em! There ought be a law punishing husband snatchers, and I would punish all the other variety of thieves. Favorite Alibi These women can delude themselves into all kinds of fancy imaginations to excuse their wrong doing, but they can also delude themselves, other. Our case is different. We are free from the laws, governing other mortals. Our love is a high point of our life, but we understand him—doesn't appreciate him. You've been appointed to make up to him for all her cruelty. Apple sauce! When ever a man beats you, you should stood alibl I know at once that he's lying. The truth generally is that his wife understands him too much for his comfort. He's just fishing and doesn't suspect to gain your sympathy. He wants you to show him a good time. No Excuse Poor sap that you are, you fail for it. There is no excuse for it. If you don't understand him, that's hard luck. If there is an honest disagreement and he finds it impossible to explain, you need business to consult a lawyer and see about a divorce. As long as he is some other woman's husband, you're not going to be a Pew women would take another woman's clothing deliberately and try to make excuses for stealing it. even though the clothing might look good, you wouldn't be impressed. Most of us wouldn't steal a dress of a coat, but a whole lot of women would walk off with another woman without a twinge of conscience. Rob Kids In cases of husband snatchings, one invariably thinks of the wife. We have to be careful. Even the rottenest kind of wife has my sympathy. Not that I think she is to be excused for failing to do her part, but as a wife, she has first made herself aware. Over and far above my sympathy for the wife is my sympathy for the real victims of the husband snatcher—the children. I can't think of a sister who would deliberately hurt a little child. Not one but would become indignant at the mere suggestion of a child. But without the flicker of an eyelid, they'd rob a kid of its father. Separated or divorced parents suffer in comparison to the harm that is likely to be inflicted; mighty big wife to keep from her children knowledge of their father's escapades. Besides, no matter how some one mother is there is always one the outside who will spread the news. Meanest Thievery We women cry that men are deceivers, that there is no good in them, but no men would deceive us. We women would aid in the deception. If women would concentrate their efforts upon developing a keen sense of loyalty toward each other, the men would be more likely to aid in the deception. Women themselves have done more to destroy the sanctity of marriage than men. We delight in wrecking each other's unions. Marriage is our bond, and we must preserve it. It would make little difference to men whether marriage ended forever as such tomorrow. For women it would mean a traget step backward. We would end the husband snatcher, are alike. The bootlegger makes drinking a risk and the husband snatcher makes marriage a risk. However, their resemblance to men are not of the same breed? All criminals have something in common. All the Credit you want without "References." Just give Mr. Carter "Your Promise to Pay" and the goods will almost follow you home! Fibre Baby Carriage $19.75 In Ivory, Caramel or Blue, with adjustable hood, back and body. Has foot-trip brake and brake release, and heavy rubber-tired wheels. The handle is set directly on heavy running gear, making it very strong. REMEMBER—Don't Bring "References" Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights WINS FIRST PRIZE Penn Studio TWO THEORIES GIVEN IN DEATH OF GIRL Beaten To Death By Lover Says Sister; Poison Liquor Coroner Claims TO URGE PROBE If the dying statement of Lena Dennis, 332 Forest street, is given presentation of the blades of the Southern District, Charles Carey, 1109 Low street, will probably face charges of murder in connection with the woman, who suc- cumbed myself in the City Hospital, Sunday. Miss Dennis, who is 33 years of age, is said to have sent for her n sister, Eden Jones of 220 S. Spring street, who plummeted. Found her sister in a critical condition. The dying woman informed her that Carey had beat her unmercifully and rushed to the hospital in a taxi-cab where she died a short while later. Coroner Blades attributed the wom- ans death to acute alcoholism, but her sister press to press the case against Carey. TESS Hair Pomade For Men and Women Who Want the Best Results For Sale at All Drug Stores and Barber Shops 17-19 Hopkins Place Baltimore, Md. All the Credit you want without "References." Just give Mr. Carter "Your Promise to Pay" and the goods will almost follow you home! GOOD MORNING JUDGE Kiss And Make Up But Pay Fine First Screams of murder coming from a house at 1213 W. Lexington street, caused two husky patrolmen to rush into the house and prepare ready for trouble. To their amazement the only sight that greeted their police eyes was a boy and a girl scared on the front steps hugging each other. The cops were not to be played with, however, and so certain were they that some sort of crime had been committed that they locked the door and spite of their seeming contentment. At the Western police station, where they gave names as Jessica W. Playing and Miss Mary Holland, 1213 W. Lexington street, the girl admitted that she had uttered the exclamation of terror: "I was like this," she explained, George and I had an argument and he threatened to quit and I told him if he did, I would scream. He said he would give me something to have made up now. Judge, and I don't want anything done to him. "I am glad that you are reconciled," he said. Easter Sunday together, but it is going to cost you one dollar and costs each for disturbing the peace." Carney Was Needed Here For A Few Days Extravagant ideas far beyond his means will cost Charles Carney, 1833 Fifth street, Washington, the local, and a great deal more in the jail of his native city, when he is returned after his dismission. He dined five dollars and costs when he failed to pay a taxi cab bill after being driven to the prison. He got out of his own automobile which had stalled downtown and asked me to drive him to the best hotel in town, said the cabman, "but he didn't have any money to pay me." "How were you going to pay your rent?" "That depends on whether I paid in advance or not," said Carney. "I was going to try and get trusted." "An automobile and haven't any money in your pocket?" asked the Judge. "Your honor, said Carney." "I always wanted to own an automobile and ride in taxi cabs and stay at fine hotels, so last night I borrowed a friend and just took a car over here." "Borrowed nothing." said another man in the room. "Judge, that car he was driving has just been reported stolen by Washington police and they want him back." "Sorry that we cannot accommodate them right away," said the man. "We have here until he works out the five dollar fine I shall put on him." Gives House Warming MR. AND MRS. C. H. SHIOLTZU, of 84 house warming on Monday evening. The guests were, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters Peters, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shoulz, Jr. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shoulz, Jr. The Douglas Electrical and Radio Club The regular weekly meeting of the elec- tric club at 637 George street. A discussion of vari- sions of the club was had, after which a repast was served Barber Shop of Future to Be Scientific Institution Sanders Shows The Evolution That Bobbed Hair And Man's Increased Interest In Their Appearance, Are Bringing As A Miss Dorothy Clark. 2120 Drudt Hill avenue, pretty and talented miss at the Academy of the Arts attended the ECSaturday Club, with instrumental selections. Penn Studio. GEORGIA SENATORS ASKS PROBE GEORGIA SENATORS ASKS PROBE WASHINGTON. D. C. — Senator Walter P. George, Democrat, of Georgia, on behalf of himself and his colleagues, introduced in the Senate last Monday a resolution providing for an investigation into the alleged federal offices in Georgia and the collection of money from officeholders. The resolution would authorize the president of the Senate to appoint a commission to conduct this investigation. This committee would report its findings to the Senate with such assistance as the commission would engage in what it would deem advisable. Senator Kenneth McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, indicated that he would amend to broaden the scope of investigation to include other states. The Yanderhill Club The Vanderbilt club is a new organized club of twenty members. They are holding very interesting weekly meeting. The William Emils John Hamilton, Coutter. William Emils John Hamilton, Coutter. Wm. Lignina, Paul Augustus, Winslow, Ruff, Million Turner, Paul Wise, Sylvester Rice, Benjamin Bennard Oden, Russell Rice, Robert Johnson, John Stewart, Erwart Collins, William Pinkney. Circulation Plus Buying I Give RESU Having Circulation BUYING POWER money with no place Right here in Baltimore has a circulation that is great of its nearest competitor the paper with the lesser far the larger amount of which is attributed to the POWER of its readers. The BUYING POWER weekly purchasers of THE plus the 75,000 additional to the millions of dollars. You can tap the resource best by becoming a regular space in The Afro-A Having Circulation without a real BUYING POWER is like having money with no place to spend it. Right here in Baltimore one of the big dailies has a circulation that is greater than the circulation of its nearest competitor; but it is a fact that the paper with the lesser circulation carries by far the larger amount of advertising lineage, which is attributed to the superior BUYING POWER of its readers. The BUYING POWER of the 37,500 regular weekly purchasers of THE AFRO-AMERICAN, plus the 75,000 additional readers, runs high into the millions of dollars. You can tap the resources of this rich market best by becoming a regular user of advertising space in The Afro-American Is a Successful Newspaper! BALTIMORE'S OWN FOR 36 The barbering business, like every other trade, is in process of evolution and is being developed by modern invention and present day demands into a highly scientific profession that will require special training, according to Mr. Charles S Sanders, proprietor of the shop, which bears his name at the center of Hoffman street and Drudg Hill avenue in an interview. Tuesday. The journeyman barber, who knew merely how to cut hair and share and who carried his tools in a kit from shop to shop is fast demanding a thing of the past, he declared that demands that a man be a specialist and be to his patron's appearance that the physician is to their health. The barber of today must be competent to the best treatments for the hair, the skin diseases and be able to advise the prescriber for his patrons the things that will be most conductive in bringing out the best in their appearance. How can we know how to the latest electric scientific appliances and know how to give his customers what they want be able to tell them what is best with a thought more to helping his patron than to increasing sales. Bobbed Hair Was Godsend? Boubéd Hair Was Godsend Mr. Sanders looks up to the boubéd hair as a Godsend. While the manufacturer done much with the hair hair growing preparations to enhance the beauty of women, bobbed hair, he declares, has brought about a more satisfactory and better equalization in appearances. Growing long hair was a tedious and oftimes impossible process. Due to the fact that short hair was a tedious task, the bob permitted barbers and dressers to concentrate their efforts, improve the quality and beautify what the patron already had instead of trying to grow longer tresses. There is a tendency among women as the present time, he stated, to hair to grow again. In individual life, however, the attempt seldom lasts few months at best, and the sweet young things gives it up as a bad job. Institition Barbershop The barbershop will be more than an open room with three or four establishments, will be an institutional establishment by providing reading and lounging rooms. Special conticiencies include the care and treatment children and women and wash rooms for men. The Turkish bath, masseur and groomer will be as fixed a part of the barbershop as is today. The barbers will work in individual booths wherein they can concentrate on their work and not on other tasks. Others. This will assure speed and efficiency. The barbershop will then handle cigars, candies, lotions and oils. It will operate on a larger scale than they now. One Spot Fifteen Years Mr. Sanders admits that this is not practical in shops at present because the staff are not equipped service and the realization that it must be paid for. Mr. Sanders has been located at his present establishment for fifteen years and accredited in college in cities and sanitation barbering in the city. He has conducted a school for barbers in his shop for the past ten years, where youth from all over the East Coast attend. He is leading city shop owners are members of his alumnae. lation us Products ves ULTS on without a real it is* like having to spend it. are one of the big dailies greater than the circula- tor; but it is a fact that circulation carries by of advertising lineage, the superior BUYING R of the 37,500 regular ME AFRO-AMERICAN, readers, runs high in- ources of this rich market user of advertising American N FOR 36 YEARS Saturday, April 14, 1928 VIRGINIA All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings. "Obituary," and "Just Married." CAPE CHARLES, Va. —Special Easter service sets in at the First Baptist Church on Sunday morning, last. The pastor, the teacher, is neared. Bert T. *Stoenman Convention* was rendered by the Bethel in the Belfast. The A. M. E. Church, the Church, on Wednesday night, last. The Church, on Monday, the Church, made a short trip to Norfolk. This week it took a short trip to Norfolk to meet a daughter at the Tidewater Mollusk. The formerly of Norfolk, the Pulilman service, spent three days in our city of Norfolk, a Mollusk at the Pulilman street, Norfolk, to the week-end guest of Mrs. Pflorence Church and daughter, Mrs. Vandella Ped. 1, for the large number who came home to the reservation or to the college of law. Mrs. Roy and Christine Henry, Mrs. Roy and Lao Mao; Mr. and John Satchell, Miss Grace Tabb and Mrs. nth, and Mrs James Roy, of Newport News, tax, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Abitton, Madison avenue. MADISSON, VIRGINIA MADISSON, Va. - The Rev. A. H. B. Bunn, senior of the First Baptist Catholic, preached the First Baptist school on Sunday the Sunday School and morning the Sunday School and interning the Sunday School renamed an interesting program immediately after church service. Mrs. Johnson and A pastor was rendered at First Baptist Court Church, at the north of Kenton bay on the Severn Avenue Baptist Church Quintet. G. W. Jones, with Miss Hien- don, accompanied by Mrs. T. Thomas, P. F. Duncan, Powell at the plaza, Mr. Sir, with John Sharp, accompanying soldiers. Mrs. W. received second prize in a literary contest recently at the Mansassas Lunatic Court. She is in a vote-selling con- tent which will end Friday, May 4th, is given under auspices of the Sunday. W. W. Ford, who had been ill for some time, was among the five Duncan, and the listick list and expects to spend at Chancity next Sunday. Robert D. of Washington, sent the word as the guest of Miss Bernice field. To Everyone-- Everywhere We Extend Our Many Thanks PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Condensed Statement Showing The Condition Of The Southern Life Insurance Company BALTIMORE, MD. Total income during the year... $ 39,008.53 Total disbursements during the year. 44,138.56 Total admitted assets..... 31,662.76 Total liabilities except capital..... 31,058.88 Capital actually paid up in cash..... $20,000.00 Borrowed over all liabilities. Baltimore, Md., March 16th, 1928 I Bethey Certify, that the above is a fictitious taken from the Annual Statement N of the NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Baltimore, Md., for the year ending December 1, 1927, on file in this Department. I Hereby Certify, That the above is a true abstract, taken from the annual document of the University of Chicago in PANY, Chicago, Ill., for the year ending December 31, 2027, now on file in this Department. HANASSAN VIRGINIA For the Patronage Given Us During the First Three Months of 1928 Charles C. Duke, President. CARVILLE, D. BENSON. Insurance Commissioner Lynchburg, Va. LYNGBIERG, Va.—Miss Mary Hunt, of B Jackson street sent the Easter holiday her brother, Gabriel, at Norlok, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross and daughter spent Easter Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Roanoke, Va. Miss Elise Scott spent the Easter hollow Miss Willie Scott, Miss Willie Scott of Washington, D. C. Miss Fannie Scott spent the Easter holiday during Dr. Zenobia Gilpin, of Richmond, Va. "The R. L. N." Club at the residence of the meeting Mrs. Jones served a request. The Flax Art Club at midnight. At the meeting Mrs. Simpson. After the meeting the hostess served a request and entertained the memoirist Miss Thelma Ward, who danced. Miss Thelma Ward, who danced at Virginia Union University, spent the Easter afternoon, Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Ward, of 1920, 120th Ave. Theodore Corn, William Jones, Earl Corn Sculptor, Spinner, of Charlestonville, Va. motored here by Charles Smith, guests of Chadies Abbott, of Caroline Germany Booth apart the Easter holidays visiting Miss Julia Reid, of Jackson street, Miss Daisy Ricks and Leo Bohnine the holidays visiting Miss Elizabeth Burnette. Miss Lois Reid, who has been conned to some on account of illness, is convazing. Miss Lurcea Hughes and daughter, Annie today with their mother and grandmother, Smith of Boonhamboro, Va. opened the holidays in New York City, visit relatives and friends. Miss Daniel Jenerson and family, motored Newport News, Va., to spend Easter. Miss Daniel spent Easter visiting relatives and friends at Washington, Dr. H. P. Weden motored to Washington, Ind., to spend the Easter in Indianapolis, Ind., to spend the Easter in last week's issue. Miss Carle Harper paid $500 to the Lodge, as the final payment on the Y. W. motorized vehicle, was erroneously stated in last week's issue. Mr. and Mrs. Rugford Smith, of New York, are here visiting relatives and friends, here LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Shriman Kind, of Monroe street, is confined to his bed on account of illness. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON: First Baptist Church, preached Easter Sunday morning. He delivered the message to the Eks of this city in the evening. The Rev. I. H. Carpenter, the recently appointed pastor of the Church, arrived in Lexington, accompanied by his wife, April 6th. He preached Easter Sunday. The M. E. Sunday School rendered an Easter program entitled "Easter, Glad Easter." The anniversary exercises of First Baptist Church will begin Wednesday before the following Monday. May and will close the following Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price entertained service. Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Price and the Mrs. W. P. Cook, last week. Miss Virginia Nelson, a student of Hartz College, spent the week-end with relatives here. Walter Rowland, who was called to the beside of his sister, Mrs. Vola Mangum, was appointed Mrs. Mangum is much improved. Mrs. Loisa Coulson, a student at Efinger High School, attended the Easter holidays with relatives here. Exercises, drills and tests in reading, spelling and writing are at the Public School Pride, April 6th, M.A. A. J. Rowland is principal. Call VE rnon 6016 n. au injured fool. AVON, VIRGINIA AVON, Va.-Services were conducted at the University of Virginia on April The Christian Workers' Club in Mrs. Lacy Reed was hostess. Annie McCarthy was Laura Christian, of Monticair, N. J. John Reed was on Thursday evening. John Reed is president. Mrs. Amanda Wells, who is 103 years old, is on duty sick. Mrs. Mela Doom, Mrs. Donna and Mrs. Winstheria. VIRGINIA WINSTHERIA, VIRGINIA Total liabilities. 111,502,633.6 Associated with United States December 31, 1927. 132,210,121.0 Amount written in Maryland during 1927 Ordinary. 814,500.00 Amount written in Maryland during 1927 Industrial. 6,071,944.00 Pension in Maryland in 1927. 126,151.20 Pensions in Maryland in 1927 (Industrial). 635,204.26 Losses paid in Maryland in 1927 (Ordinary). 22,065.37 Losses paid in Maryland in 1927 (Ordinary). 157,891.40 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1927 (Ordinary). 22,065.37 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1927 (Industrial). 161,775.10 STATE OF MARYLAND, OFFICE OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND MORE, MD. FEB 29, 1928. hereby certify that the above is a true abstract, taken from the records of the MORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, BALT-MORE, MD. for the year ending December 31, 1927, now on file in this department. Richmond, Va. Freeman and James Bundy of Washington, the president of Miss Florence Fortune, who is attending the National School in Washington, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fortune, and Mrs. William Flemming, of Frederickburg, and Mrs. William Folemire, to hear Charles S. Morrits, nightly. and Mrs. Charles Russell, of Harrisburg, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. The Misses Jessie and Oelia Baylor, of Worcester, spent the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Oelia Robinson and children, of Spartanburg, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mumford Fortune. A musical will be given at the Delos Gate on Friday and Queen High students Monday night. A special Easter church was rendered at the Sunday school, Sunday night by the Sunday school school. Fred Gardner spent the holidays in Richmond, Va., where he taught the Mus Glydey Perguson, of Charlestonville, Va., spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mary, Mary Baylor, who has been spending some time in Washington, is home again. Mrs. Baylor attended a vals at Holy Baptist Church, Sunday. Beautiful music was rendered, also a woman delivered by the pastor, the Rev. A. Q BRANDY, Va.-Mis. Jennie McQuinn, who has been time in Boston, Mass., is now 6&hellip;home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Banks, Jr. are re- cognitions on the birth of their son. Ms. Salle Young and Miss Edith Kilm- ner are the parents of Oliver McGinn, of Washington, gave an lunch at the Easter exercise on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Green and her son, of Madison, were Brandy visitors on Sunday. Mr. New J. C. Colbert* presided Sunday at 11 a.m. Miss Charity Hamilton, Mrs. Cora Burra, Mrs. I. C. Young and children went to Mrs. Burra Monday, J. H. Lacey, Washington, is visiting his father, J. A. Lacey. The Rev. P. E. Pree. pastor of Providence Missouri, Mrs. Irene Gaskins, of Norwich Town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Laural Collins, of Washington, another mother and an aunt, who was buried on Thursday. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Greene was accompanied by Miss P. Towner to New Missouri, where Mrs. Greene underwent a special treatment. Herbert Chalman and Edward Angel, JR. Herbert Chalman and Edward Angel, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moon and son spent Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moon and son spent Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moon and son spent Mr. and Mrs. Aungden. Miss Magruder Miss Magruder involves to North Garden and Scotlandville. PHILOMONT, VIRGINIA PHILOMONT, Va. -- Mrs. Nelle Campbell B. Bill and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Sunday. Dishatil Grooms is spending a few days here with her brother, Isaac Grooms. Mrs. Nelle Campbell attended Easter serve- ers in the spring. Mrs. Katherine Mather Summer is suffering with WINCHSTIRB Wa- The Rev. H. A. J. Hohn- meyer, Ph.D. in theology all day at Mann M B. Dhureh, Ph.D. in theology all day at Mann M B. Dhureh, Ph.D. in theology all day at Mann Total income during the year. $ 3,465,784.20 Total assets. $ 2,464,184.00 Total admitted assets. Staunton, Va. STAUNTON, Va.-Bishop J. Albert Johnson preached at Allen Chapel, Church. The Rev E. E. D. McCrary, pastor of Mt. Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning. Early prayer meeting was held at 5 a.m. Ebbeneer Baptist Church, Sunday. Sunday morning service was at the Mt. Zion Church, Monday night. Samuel Lindsay, Jr., left Wednesday for Delaware to spend the summer. He will be in Harrisonburg, Va. Sunday on business. The Rev. Robert Stewart passed through the University of Virginia. Virgil Pryer visited Highland, Sunday. * Miss Nettle Kennedy, Jackie Carter, Miss Brace, M. Morris, of Charlotteville, Va. was in this city, Sunday, visiting the Misses Bowles on Sunny Side beach. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Margaret Miller and Robert Miller. Miller will have their memorial services on Sunday, April 15th at Ebencer Baptist Church. A ball game between the Elks and the Chistle will be played Monday, April 15th. GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA GORDONSLEY, Va. -The Rev. H. Jones was installed at the M. Pigan Baptist Church, the last nunray Bishop, month by month. His chapel was named and sang by the Harrison, pastor; M. H. Thompson, christian Mrs. Luci Butler and her brother, Robbie Butler, and their mother, Mrs. Mary Gordon, of Knottown, last week. Mrs. Mary Gordon, of Baltimore, last a few days at her home last week. There will be a Tom St. Paul and Lillie Butler symposium at the St. Paul Episcopal Church, April 17th. 8 p. m. Mrs. S. E. Lindsay. The public school held their closing exercises at the school house last Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Mrs. L. M. Morton, and Mrs Mary Gordon. The Wallace lets for New York City last week. (Mrs. Mary Vess and her daughter, Fran PEDEOID VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va. -Miss Arnetta Turner, the week-end 11.18.14 11.18.14 Teenner Turner, of Lynchburg, who has been spending a few weeks here, has been spending the summer at her home. Lucy Watts is improving at her home on Federal街. Mrs. Bertha Morris is improving from a recent illness. at first M. Olive Church last Sunday. The exhibition by the county schools was held on Thursday. Those who took part were the Rev. J. M. Ellison, L. C. W. White, G. W. H. H. H. The basketball game played between the girls of G. T. S. and K. I. T. S. the score was 12 to 10 in favor of the latter. The game was played on Sunday at 7:00 clock. Music was furnished by the M. Olive choir. Mrs. M. H. H. H. H. The Rev. A. B. Shreve preached. The relatives and friends of Miss Alice Young are pleased to have her home again. Mrs. R. Z. Thomas returned home a few days ago and was accompanied by Mrs. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Gene. and Mrs. Frank Grutcher, of Centera are the proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Julia Banks, of Richmond, spent three years in prison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Banks, of Spartanburg. Misses B. Washington and Julia Banka and C. H. Lindy mandered to Ozena last Saturday. N STRABURG N STRABURG N STRABURG Va.—The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Smallwood returned from Baltimore. N attending the Washington. A. G. Gartner Branson Willis and Miss Bernice celebrated their birthdays, March 25th. Mr. Willis had an elaborate dinner while Miss Bernice attended the conference at Balkman, Md. Mollie Rails entertained at dinner March 16, and Mrs. Lucus Butler, of Woodstock. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe, turned out in full regalia Sunday evening, which was delivered by the Rev. W. B. Lucson, pastor of Esk Bible Baptist. Mrs. C. W. Witherall and family are taking the advantage of visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Witherall, band, G. W. Witherall is attending the Southern Railroad Porters' meeting in Atterbury. Mrs. Susie Nickens' brother, William Traverse, of Jersey City, M. J., died on August 15, in Anguilla. Before she will also visit the Capital City, returning after Easter. Mrs. Susie Nickens, of Woodstock, Va., was one of the many guests attended the annual conference at Baltimore, Md. Smith, of Woodstock, was assigned the Woodstock Mrs. Howard Turner, of Stephen City, was attended the conference while visiting ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Neal Mr. and Mrs. Radley Sons spent Sunday, visiting Mrs. Mrs. Theodore Sheppard of Lincolnshire, Va. Mrs. Estelle Bratton, 228 North Payne street, has been has been sick is improving. Mrs. Estelle Bratton, 228 North Payne street, has been has been sick is improving. Mrs. Estelle Bratton, 228 North Payne street, has been has been ill for some time, is improving. Little Billie Rector, who has been ill at the hospital, Washington, D. C. Miss Graves, has been ill for some time, is improving. Little Billie Rector, who has been ill at the hospital, Washington, D. C. Miss Graves, has been ill for some time, is improving. Louise Louise gled Thursday, March 6th, she short illness. Her funeral was held on April 11, 2014 in the wife of the Earle Conte, 318 S. Alfied street, and a bride of less than a year. Mattie Burrus, 232 N. Payne street, spent the week-and visit relatives in Prince George County, Va. have you ever known anyone who knew just at what time they were going to meet with an accident or become sick? We think not! Why not be prepared when such fates overtake you? ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOW AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY. CULPEPER, Va.-P. *P. Wright*, agent-for the Southern Aid Insurance, made his monthly visit to Alexandria, Friday. He went, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dannie Male Doles, of Wilmington, Mrs. Eleanor Male left, Saturday for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Male, from Virginia State University, Mrs. Ima Rua Mauldin, from Virginia State University, and her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Madden. Miss Bessie Garlon, who is attending the University, with her parents on Orange Road, last week. Victor Marshall, a student in Lynchburg University, with Miss Russell Lightfoot attended the Dunbar High School during the Lightfoot, Miss Tyrler of Washington, D. C. are spending with Miss Russell Lightfoot on Mansfield Street. Mrs. W. W. West, Jr. spent Easter sun with her sister, Miss Ruth W. Mar- shall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miner left Culpeper University hospital in Philadelphia. While there she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Miner, her daughter in Atlantic City, Mrs. Eli Johnson. Misa Patty Ruth Moon 'loll' Culperper Sal- ter to visit her aunt for two, weeks, Mrs Ruth's aunt for two, weeks, Mrs --- FREDERICKSburg, Va. - Miss Lucy Bailor, of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mary Bailor, of Baltimore. Among the guests at Old Site Sunday were Misses Gladys Poles, D. C. Johnson, and M. Colman of Petersburg, Va. Mildred Brown, of Hartshorn; Joseph Ahoe, Howard Young, Warrington; Robert Ahoe, Linda Lomax, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Blyvia of New York. Mrs. Ahoe and Lina Lomax spent a few days in Washington, visiting friends. Alexius Alexander gave a birthday party in honor of her niece, Gladys Potel, Mrs. Adelia Southeiria has returned after visiting her sister, Louise, in Petersburg. Miss Adelia Southeiria has returned after visiting her sister, Louise, in Petersburg. Special Easter program was given at St. Church Sunday. Those who partied with her were Mrs. M. B. Lee, Mrs. D. T. Harris, Mrs. Hall, Roberta S. M. Tate, and Andrew S. M. Tate. A museum, a collection of $7.27 was taken: Misses Frances Tallferro and Ruth Royers Sunday in Washington, D. C., visiting Helen. MARTINSYILLE, VIRGINIA W. H. Brown, of Roanoke, was a business visitor in Martialville, last week. BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BERRYLLEV, Va. —The Rev. George Procter, a former president of the Chess and HerryLlev, prescheduled his farewell. Mrs. Catherine Willetts entertained guest from Franklin, W. V. —Sunday. The guest, a former cross bats with H. A. C. of Harrisonburg, Va. in their attendance is expected. Stop and Think If those who are not insured would star in a movie with themselves, what a chance they are taking, every insurance company in America would have to double its force. No sensible person will take a chance of becoming deliture during illness from the lack of an income. Are You Insured? STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prec. ESTABLISHED 1903 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone. Ver. 1168 GOOD LUCK Haven't You Often Wished Has any of your dreams could come true? Can you make ful things in life, in the Money, Health and Happiness all around you? Are you unhappy with your health, your family troubles, your health, your family troubles. Be careful. Drive away Evil and become Lucky. Our unusual Black Cat Wishing Bones are well suited to what Thomas Gray of Buffalo says: "I have most of it soon." I should have had one 10 years ago." Also Mrs. R. W. H. has a friend of what good luck I was having. She wants one— SELECT YOUR BLACK CAT WISHING FROM THIS LIST Bone N. 1-Used to bring honor, riches and happiness. Bone N. 2-Used to bring success and wins in all games. Bone N. 3-Used to control the opposite side of the one you love, or keep your loved one Bone N. 4-Used to bring health and happy homes, protection against evil spirits. Bone N. 5-Used to bring success in trades and businesses, in all undertakings and LIFE READING FREE with each Black Cat Wishing Bone. Give birth date. Reading Big Free big Book and the Locked Seven Secrets. Write today, telling which Bone he delivers the Black Cat Wishing Bone complete, with the special Secret Rules. Seven Secrets, only $2.89 and postage. Guaranteed to delight or money refunded. SINGLE IMPORTING CO. BD-4444 "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1927, Surrey. GLARESBURGH, W. Va.—The Rev. S. H. Brown has returned to the city to start his second years work as pastor of Trinity M. E. Church-Bew street. We as members PEDMONT. W. Va—The Ullon Art Club entertained by Mirafred Messa Campa Mrs. Amie Freeman, who has been visiting in Washington and Baltimore returned Mrs. Lute M. Tuck returned home Mon. to Baltimore where she attended the Prof. A. Lowry and Glimore's Orchestra Broadcasts the radio from Fleddon Museum, Fleddon, UK. Phone: 0121 745 7233 The memorial services of men and daughters of I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, were held on Friday, March 21. The regular order of service was carried out, an address by the Past D. Dr. Relle M. Wilson: "Thanatopsis" was read by the Ruler. The浸润, Music was rendered by the Singer. HEDESOVILLE, W. Va.-First Quarterly Bachelor of Arts, University of Atlanta Grove, The Rev. J, U. King preached for Rev. J, W. Hardesty Sunday morning, The Rev. J, U. King, the Rev. J, W. Hardesty and James Thompson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Rob- Miss Isabel Phillips, teacher at Ridgely, will host the Easter holidays, writing Mrs. Dore Lec. and Mrs. Marlene of Martinsburg, Mr. suid, Mr. Norman of Martinsburg, the guests of Mrs. Sara Phillips, Sunday. any year! ance of money other re- need to YOUR write us you may Nelson come ant to ON THE ST send us your picture show the winners in the Nelson Beauty C colored girls to win fame, fortune and fun rules are simple. DON'T WAIT UNTIL T W. There will be a prize winner in every splendid chance to win. 1928 may be your lucky year! If you want to GO ON THE ...send us y Everybody will know the winners in chance for pretty colored girls to win prizes below. The rules are simple. DO your picture NOW. There will be a splendid ch PRIZES Everybody will know the winners in the Nelson Beauty Contest. Here is a chance for pretty colored girls to win fame, fortune and fun. Read the list of prizes below. The rules are simple. DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. Send your picture NOW. There will be a prize winner in every city. You have a splendid chance to win. PRIZES First Grand Prix, 8350 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York Travel Two weeks theatrical engagement for presentation of price at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem RULES Context closes May 11th, 1923. To enter, email your photograph and tell us what you like most about the hair Dressing and telling us what you like most about the costumes. You can be considered as contestants. You do not have to buy Nielson's Hair Third Grand Prize, 850 in cash Local Unit Prize~A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. SEND US YOUR NEIL HAIR AND US YOUR PICTURE NELSON MFG. CO. Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NELSON MFG. CO. Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Cabney of Montreal, who were the owners of Clarence Skinner and James Burgess, of St. Charles, and the son of Sidney A motion picture, "Rim The Man," of Kentucky, was given Friday night at the Montreal Museum. A. cantata, "The Grusadus" was given the first performance, night with, M. F. L. Mignis, directresses. An Easter program was given Sunday and Monday, with school, school, with Mrs. Grace Bigelou, directresses. Holloway Wilson, a patient at St. Mary's hospital, is improving nicely. THOMAS WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. Va. — The Rev. P. A. Barm W. Va., where he will hold religious servi ce in his church there. The Rev. and family have returned after having spent the week nd at their home in Weverton, Md. in the Baptist Church, by the Rev. Hawes. Floyd and Lucile Redman were the recent guests of Aurelia and Mary Elaine Toyer. Floyd was the first person to serve on the Board of Education recently visited the school and was highly pleased with the prosecution. Floyd gave praise to the Principal, F. A. Toyer, who is serving his seventh year as principal. PURCELLVILLE VIRGINIA PURCELVILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. G. A. Hirsch, S.J. of Grace M. E. Church, Community Sunday-school held their Easter program on Sunday, John E. Cooke, of New Jersey, left on Thursday after spending a new days with their brothers here. Henry Sinclair and Sam's Cooke. Mrs. Harriet Dade arrived home on Monday after spending the winter with her daughter, Martha Sinclair, of Nena, Va. Mr. Ree, and Mrs. J. L. Brown were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nelson, on Sunday. Mr. Gray and Miss Rachel Easter are派会 their Rachel Easter holidays in New Jersey, visiting relatives. Those on the sick list are, Russell Smith Don't take a chance of missing the big money prizes and the other rewards. All you need to do is SEND US YOUR PICTURE, and write us a short letter. You may be chosen as the "Nelson Girl," and become famous! PRIZES WEST VIRGINIA Piedmont, W. Va. HEDGESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA HARKISBURG. VIRGINIA THE STAGE your picture! the Nelson Beauty Contest. Here is a game, fortune and fun. Read the list of N'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. Send prize winner in every city. You have a nce to win. RULES Content classes May 11th, 1928. To enter, simply apply your photograph and sell what you like about this more about this product. You will be considered as contentants. You do not have to buy Nailers Here or clean the carpet to be contentants. You will all who need it have an address and address on back of photograph will be returned. Receipt of photograph and will be contentanted. Please permission for us to take photograph and letter for advertisement. Concertists will be judged both by photograph and by excellence of letter. In respect of the tying contestants will receive full awards. JUDOES—W. M. Anderson, Niles Mfg. Co., C. C. Bail, Named New York Artists, and the General Manager of the Athens Theatre. OUR PICTURE! MN MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. ELSON'S DRESSING Keyser, W. Va. KEYSER, W. Va.-Mrs. Nora Gray spent a few days in Cumberland, visiting her brother. Davie Clifford is spending a few weeks visiting his aunts, Mrs. Verna Redmond, and Mrs. Emma Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Gross spent a few days at Durgin, visiting his uncle. Richard Hardy is able to be out again. Miss Margaret Baird is seriously ill. Davie Clifford of W. Fairmount, spent the last week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Rells. Thomas Bruce was able to leave the hospital last week. Thomas Washington and Mrs. Beatrix Rells spent Saturday in Cumberland, Md. Medames Bogar Washington, Henry Rolls and the funeral services of Andrew Brady. Miss Rebecca Rolls spent Easter with her Mistress Alphapus Clifford, of Fountain, W. Va. Wilson Smith spent Easter visiting at his home in Moorfield, W. Va. He visited a few days visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. An Easter program was rendered at the Church of God in Christ, on Radical Hill, where the Music by the string band, was good. A large number of children attended the Thompson, Monday afternoon. All reported BLUEFIELD WEST VIRGINIA BLUEFIELD, W. Va.—A feature of Bloomsburg Institute chorus, under the direction of Dr. James C. O'Neill, presented the cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christi" James A. Moore wascolon Last Wednesday night, the Normal Department held a one-act plays before a large audience, M. C. O'Neill of the English Department, directed. Last Wednesday night on the campus in the first debate May 4, on the question, "Resolved, that Bluefield will defend the Should Be Abolished." Bluefield will defend the Should Be Abolished. The college sophomores sponsored an old-fashioned Saturday night March 31. Features were an old-fashioned spelling bee. won the large box of candy offered by winner by Le Roy S. Hart, head of the Department. Almost the entire faculty attended the annual Alpha Phi Alpha prom held at the University of Virginia. The Dramatic Club's first play, "His Word of Honor," will be staged Saturday night, with the senior athletic and scholar, Cecil Hall manager of the Bluefield Institute Co-Op. leading roles, Le Roy S. Hart is coaching. Several girls have entered the "Queen of the City" by the Co-Op. Store, under the direction of W. C. Matney. The leading white merger of the city have offered valuable prizes. IHARPEN'S PERRY, W. Va.-The Young Ladies of Storer College gave their anthology to the students, Aesch. 17th The feature of the evening was, H. Grace des Demoiselles. The program was as follows: Miss Katiete, Mae Kane: address, Miss Rachel Smallwood; axonphone solo, Stewart Kayt: toast to faculty. Jas, Miss Rachel Smallwood; toast to school, Prof. J. 3W, Drew; vocal solo, Miss Naomi Heath: Miss Dorothea Lowe secretary and treasurer. TAGE re! Contest. Here is a run. Read the list of TOO LATE. Send very city. You have a RE! S NG RULES Page Eleven B. SOX WIN FIRST EXHIBITION GAME B. SC WILSON'S HOMERS AID SOX TO DEFEAT STARS Locals Open Season Win 8 To 5 Win Over Buck Ewing's All Stars Hargrove, Philadelphia Hurler, Given Chance—Force Starts With "Babe" Wilson clouting out two circuit blows to keep ablift the Westport course, the Black Sox sped up their 1928 season with an 8 to 5 win over Buck Living's All-Stars at Maryland Park, Sunday afternoon. Force was on the mound for the locals and surged out the two twoside field. Living was thrown out at third trying to stretch a fluke bit, Jackson went to first for the Sox on an error. Brown bunted out to Dean. Wilson was thrown up at first. With two out, Kemp, All-Stars centerfielder, smashed out a three-base blow in the second inning. McNeil opened the inning for the Sox by getting a pass. McClure and Strong scored on Jackson's hit. After swiping at two fast ones, the Sox scored a three-break winging over the fence in the third. The Sox scored again in the fourth when Jackson's two-bagger brought Force and Strong on. All-Stars trailed across the pan twice in the fifth and garnered two more runs in the eighth. The Sox tallied thrice in the sixth when McNeil left the left-footed force of Score Force and Strong. The All-Stars were retired on seven pitched balls in the seventh inning. Green popped to Strong. McNeil scored on the second inning, while "Mouse" Moresell snared one off of Jackson's bat. Harrzevre, bespectacled Quaker City hurler, got his chance on the mound for the Sox Sunday. He had a fair chance of stealing but no control. Harrzevre pitched 11 consecutive balls before putting over a strike, but when he got his injury working struck him out of stealing in a good day at the bat, collecting a single and two home runs in five trips to the plate. Strong, in four innings, Jackson hit safely three in five times at bat, one hit being for three bases. Each of these players played an errormiss game. Matters nicked the three All-Star moundspen for a gross of 12 hits, while the Ewing men were only able to eke out three hits. The latter strike out three men. Ridgely Kemp, Johnson and Jackson, were the only men on the All-Stars to hit with a strike out. The Bothelembe Steel team, white, from Sparrows Point, at Maryland Park. Sunday afternoon, in a doubleheader attraction, the first game be- A number of players with major league experience are on this team. Their probable line-up will be: Davis, c. I.; Dunning, 2b. Clint, c. II.; Baldwin, r. I.; Cozette cf. I.; Moore, I.; Schaffell, Costello and Atkinson, pitchers. ALL STARS BLACK BOX Dean, b. 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 Ksm. cf. 5 1 2 0 0 4 Hrige, r. 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 Brown. s. 5 0 0 7 0 Wash, r. 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 Tyler. b. 4 1 0 0 6 1 Keddy, b. 4 1 0 0 2 5 Eglan. c. 4 0 0 6 2 Kemp, c. 4 1 0 0 2 5 McCree. b. 4 1 0 0 6 1 Jonson, s. 3 1 1 0 0 3 Strong. r. 4 2 3 0 0 Wade, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Force. s. 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Hgrove. p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 5 42314 781227 8 SCORE BY INVINGS III PITCHER FANS ELEVEN PHILADELPHIA. — Armstrong High School missed out Sullivan High School at Walker Stadium, Thursday, by 6 to 5 score. Armstrong pitcher, struck out eleven men and allowed only one base on balls. 10,000 MEN USE STA-BAC HAIRDRESSING A. E. KNOXIT PHROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 510-800-Atl drugstores OX W To Have His Fling Tarleton Strong, Black Sox hurler, who will be seen in action Sunday, will be in the Steel nine, white, of Soarrows Point, in a double bill at Maryland Park. LAMBERT BELIEVES LEAGUE WILL LAST Famed Trainer Thinks Bolden Pulled Boner In Quitting Organized Ball DENOUNCES NAT STRONG Warns Players To Consider Future Before Bolting PHILADELPHIA. — Slowly but surely, the battle lines are being straightened and guarded laid down for the advance of the war- ring armies in the Eastern baseball strike, the latest to announce himself for the league and orga- nized Negro baseball being "Doc" Lambert, famous trainer and baseball seer. a man whose influence with the rank and file of players and owners is immeasurable. In a letter released to the press this week, the genial Lennah says the thing which he has been predicting is the game. And he did predict it too. He bitterly arrains Nat Strong, praises President 'Kee' Tutter and chides Bolden for forsaking the organization which the latter lounded. Doc writes: "I am for organized baseball now and have always been. I am not surprised the split as it was Strong is concerning as he has negro Negro baseball any good. Years ago, when he and Walter Schleicher dominated the situation, he would more than the segregated dollars a month. When a colored club went to New York he took 10 percent out of their percentage for booking them and would never allow him to be as much as a third-rate white club. "I regress Bolden Jimmy and think he should be stuck with the league. It is easier to correct evils from within than by getting outside and he should be referred to when he spoke of a certain club receiving guarantees and paving none. And he is the owner of the club on his own park (Bushwick) allowed his white team to play the league clubs there on Sundays. They draw from ten to twelve thousand over $1000 and the owner gets over $1000 on a Sunday there. "On the other hand hand Jim Keenan and George Rossiter, white men who own the Baltimore Black Sox and the Gold Guild, are a face high. They are for the league. Strong has played his colored club against white clubs and has paid players about eight dollars apiece, the white players as high as $100 When Jesse Hubbard resented this club and wanted to wipe out of the league. "I think Ed Bolden is one of the smartest men in the business but he pulled one when he quit the league. He went to Harvard, for getting out because he had the highest salaried club in the game and a bad schedule ruined Praises, Nuffer, Pompez "Strong thought that when he cured Pompez would follow suit, but the Cuban owner was too big a man to do such a shuddy trick. He is a gentleman and a square-shimmer. He played the game." The league saw fit to object. Mr. Nutter to the president and as soon as he saw that Nat Strons was running things, he put his foot down to have a real league and to run it as a fifty-fifty proposition for everyone was too much for Nat. Nutter wants to give everyone the same kind of cash will mop up with his doing so. "The teams which have limped are fighting not only the east but the west and the organizational payoffs. This thing is serious and the ball players should think well before he allows himself to be coaxed from the fold by laurel promises. The leagues will mollow in the east and the men trying to go back at anything near their real worth." Paine Nine Takes Two AGUSTA. Ga - The Prime basketball team continued its winning streak with the Allen University pire, 12 to 7, on Tuesday and taking the measure of the shortest. Friday, Paine's first home of the season came in the fifth inning of the Claflin game, when Robert slammed the pill over the left field fence. Jenkins Sees Bolden PHILADELPHIA—"Fats" Jenkins, formerly star outfielder of the now defunct Harrisburg Giants, and re-entered the Grays, was in the city Sunday and stated that he would like to play with the Hildale outfit this season. He said he would like to play Jenkins, as he already has three high priced stars in Charleston. Thomas and Briggs. Jenkins has been rated as the best lead-off man in baseball. Bisons Top Storer, 11-9, And 14-13; Defeat White New England Team, 13-6 JAS. G. TYSON WASHINGTON, — Playing "heads up" baseball the Howard University nine opened its season brilliantly, by twice beating Storer College, of Harper's Ferry, 11-9, 14-13; and Arnold (white) College, of Columbia, 13-6, at the Howard University Stadium, Friday afternoon. Storer started off with a rush scoring two runs in the first inning on two errors by Mask and a hot single through short by Arrington. Arrington, who has pitched Storer to players in the season in 26 and 27, the 1928 season by striking out Ross and Coles but was unable to hold the Bisons for more than one frame, scoring nine in their half of the second inning. Storer ended up things when Payne drove out a homer with Ford on the sacks but Howard-not to be outdone came through and scored in the ninth. The Bisons widened the margin by scoring four runs in the fourth inning. They were never headed even though Storer threatened with a rally which fell short be two points. Taylor pitched masterful ball until he was yanked in the ninth inning by Coach Burr. 'Sugar' Hammond replaced Taylor and held Storer in the game. Taylor and Hammond play- ed best for Howard, while Payne and Carrol were best for Storer. The score: STORER ..... 2 0 2 0 1 1 3 — 9 6 2 HOWARD ..... 0 4 1 4 3 0 — N 11 2 4 DESIGNER ..... Soster — Ander- sons STORER ..... Storer — Avington and Carroll; Howard — Taylor, Hamm- dand Jones. Second Game Arnold College began the second game with some heavy slugging but a brilliant catch by Tick Smith and an end through with a perfect peg to Spain, retired the side with two men on the bags, scored four runs on four walks, two singles, and a sacrifice in the last half of the first frame. In the second inning Lomax polled out what seemed an easy homer, but the defense called out by Umpire Desertor not having touched the keystone sack. Arnold scored two runs in the fourth inning and followed scoring one in the fifth from a walk and from a triple by Nichols, who tried to force the ball out. In the last half of the fifth, Lomax, heavy hitting catcher for the Bisons was "beamed" but refused to give up for two innings after which Arnold Balles Arnold rallied in the eighth inning when Feiler singled through the outfield and drove out the longest hit of the day to score a homer bringing in Feiler and Boisseau ahead of him. He then drove to the showers. Slade took up the burden and after walking Cook, who was batting for Devan, retired the slade. The Bisons took advantage of the ground rules and made two doubles and two runs. Slade retired Arnold in the ninth using but six pitched balls. Boiseuse. Degnan and Carlson, played best for Arnold, while Clarkson. Lonax and Walker were best for Howard. The score: Arnold ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 - 6 1 1 2 Howard ..... 4 2 0 2 0 2 3 x - 13 1 4 3 Batteries: Arnold-Andrews, Feifer and Carlson; Howard-Hull, Slade, Lomax and Jones. Howard again licked Storer on the Campus, Staurdard, Storing, 14-13, in the Storer bit one hour. Howard two. Locke A. C. Trims League Stars, 6-5 Lockey League 0' 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 0-5 Lockey A. C. 0' 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 0-5 Two-base team Hartman, Gibson, Gibson, bill hit-Gibson, Bill hit-Gibson, Pride, 1; Grimes, 1. Stolen bats-Grimes, Barres, Gibson, Strike out-Hartman, 7 Barres, Gibson, Strike out-Hartman, 5. Battles hit- by-Hartman (Gross). PLAN PITTSBURGH LEAGUE PITTSBURGH. — An initial effort was made on Monday afternoon, when the Baseball League at a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Plans for the league were announced, such a League were discussed by the managers of several popular teams, including the Vandal Knights, Wemmott, Crawford, North Side and Hopestead. Paris Court To Decide How Hard A Boxer Must Hit Comedian In Play Sued By Manager For $3,000 When He Ran Out Of Role With Prizefighter Meets Held Last Week In Cal- vert, St. Mary's, Charles, And Prince George Va. Veteran Of T At 102 Is 4 T Son Of White Congressman And V Still Makes Own Living In Waste "Ma" Hid John Brown F While a young man, he never had any trouble with his overseer and went about the neighborhood and roundtable with his wife. He went to Mexico and fought in the war under General William Gordon. He received a sight wound which is noticeable today. Eighteen Children Then he met with a girl of Orange County by the name of Lee. From this union there were eighteen children. Three of them are living today. They are John Beckhem, 67 years old. Joseph Beckhem, 56 years old. Joseph Beckhem, the baby of the family, who is somewhat younger than Joseph. Four Times Wed Since the death of his first wife, Mr. Beckhem has jumped over the hill to be a Miss Boge, died in New York City, while the other two died here. In 1861, Mr. Beckham was secured as a guide by General Crocker who had charge of the Union Army and had been sent to the close of the Civil War he was away from his family training over the hills of Virginia and into the State of North Carolina as far as Charleston. After the close of the war, Mr. Beckham returned to House and stayed only a short time With a group of 100 men he went to Memphis. Tenn., and worked there for a year on a new railroad. After the war Beckham returned home and later left, this time as a sailor at sea. ab r bh e b Casey, cf 4 0 0 0 that seet Wheel: b 2 5 b 2 1 McWeenb3 4 1 1 close of t b 2 5 b 2 1 McWeenb3 4 1 1 from his Porter, e 5 2 2 Fitzgld, b 1 4 1 b 1 1 Sander, r 2 5 b 2 1 Bckos, d 4 1 1 of North sander, r 2 5 b 2 1 Bckos, d 4 1 1 of North Ware, p 5 2 3 Ehrardt, b 3 0 0 0 lote. A Ware, p 5 2 3 Ehrardt, b 3 0 0 0 returned Tamely, b 4 1 1 Berton, r 2 0 0 0 am D.Norish, r 4 2 1 Hass 1 0 0 0 With Totals 42 13 15 6 Totals 36 3 7 2 With Siller Moom A. C. 2 1 0 2 0 4 0 -13 15 Lezneau A. C. 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 -6 7 2 Beckham After seeing America, he came to Alexandria with his family and settled down where he now resides, Mr. Beckett. He became a teacher, the old abolitionists of Harper's. Ferry came into his little village time and again before the war, and his mother bid the "Yankees" under her bed to keep the "rebels" from catech Advance Showing Of Sp Carlton Hats HIGH TOWER CROWNS The very latest in felt style. $5.00 Carlton's Specials Buitable for dress or street wear. Made of The Latest Cotton $1.85, $3.25, $3.85, $5 Carlton Caps Made of English tweed and Scotch Plaid. The Latest Shades and Patterns $3.00 Of Spring Hats! John B. Stetson Hats $8.00 and Up $1.50 Spec $1.50 Now Men's HOSP Advance Showing Of Spring Hats! 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, $5 Carlton Caps Made of English tweed and Scotch Plaid. The Latest Shades and Patterns $3.00 Other Caps Of the very best material, colors and styles. 85c, $1.25 and $2.00 John B. Stetson Hats $8.00 and Up (All caps made with unbreakable visors.) SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CARLTON and CO., Inc. 925 E. BALTIMORE ST. cor. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA STS. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE STS. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. **PARIS—An amusing case involving Bob Scanlon, noted black boxer, was recently heard in the Paris civil court.** The Comédie Francaise, one of the leading Paris theatres, was about to stage a comedy which ran something like this: A white boxer who is world's champion is in love with a girl from the world's leading Negro boxer. In the play, the white champion overcomes his black rival after a great fighting battle, and while the black man is knocked out of dreams after being knocked out of the white champion takes the girl. First Rehearsal The role of the white boxer is played by Andy Pollack, one of the best boxers in the unhappiness for him that while he is no boxer, Bob Scanlon is, or was a renowned one, with the result that his affair ended in a manner just the opposite of the book. M. Pollack was away the gloves, refused to continue. The manager, Albert Levy, thereupon sued M. Pollack for $3,000. He sent a letter to Sel for Pollack declared that Bob had struck too hard, and Judge Du- 21 COUNTY MEETS ARE ANNOUNCED BY P. A. L. BALTIMORE MEET MAY 21 Eastern Shore Championship April 28; Western, May 22 County-wide track and field championships, under the supervision of the Playground Athletic League, be held in 22 counties of the state, last week. Meets were held last week in Calvert county, on Monday, St. Mary's county on Tuesday, Charles county, on Wednesday, St. Mary's county on Thursday. Two counties have been added to the 19 in which meets were held last year, namely, Harford and Anne Arundel counties, for the first time, the various county meets will be eligible to represent their counties in the Eastern and Western Shore championships which correspond to a State-Wide Fork, the county Shore Championships will be held this year on Saturday, April 28, at Princess Anne. The Western Shore championships will be held at Camp Parole, May 22. No state-wide meet is contemplated. Baltimore City and Carroll county will have their meet on Monday May 21, and the Baltimore county will have their meet on Saturday May 18. Silver medallions, gold pendants, and bronze medals will again be awarded to the successful con- testants this year. A schedule of the remaining meets follows: APRIL 1-Frederick County. 13-Montgomery County. 14-Ocill County. 16-Nicola County. 17-Green Anne's County. 18-Caroline County. 19-Downtown County. 20-Winocester County. 21-Worcester County. 22-Somerset County. 23-Town Creek County. 24-Eastern Shore Chancery (Pr. Arce). MAY 1-Harford County. 4-Anne Arundel County. 5-Baltimore County. 6-Worcester and Carroll County. 7-Western Shore Championship. Silver Moons Nick Te Silver Moon A. C. baseball team opened their season Easter Sunday with a 13-6 win over the Luzerne A. C. nine, white. While playing with his curve ball, he the Luzernes guessing, allowing them seven scattered hits. The Moons will cross bats with the Falls Point A. C. at Drud Hill Park, Sunday afternoon/ BAYARDS COP TWIN BULL The Bayard A. C. baseball team took both games of a doubleheader with the Rex A. C. nine. Easter weekend and the second 11 to 3. Unlimited teams playing Sunday ball and desirous of booking games should write E. Robinson, 1317 Bayard street, or P. Robinson, 1314 between 12 and 7 P. M. Of Two Wars is 4 Times Wed In And Virginia Slave Woman In Waste Paper Business— Brown From Rebels Va. Veteran Of Two Wars At 102 Is 4 Times Wed ing him. The Chieftain A. C. baseball team W. B. Wright, manager, will meet the strong Assquith A. C. team Sunday afternoon on No. 1 diamond at Drudl Hill Park, at 4 P. M. D. C. SOX PREPARE WASHINGTON, D. C. The Washington Black Sox, working out weekly in preparation for the opening season, will be played April 22, with Hilldale or the Cuban stars as their opponents. RED CAPS LOSE NEW YORK—In a thrilling season opener in which a spectacular double play was made, the Penn Red Farmers baseball team, 5 to 2, at Farmers Oral. Sunday afternoon. Broadcloth SHIRTS. $1.00 Collar Attached and Neckbands $1.50 SHIRTS $1.19 Special. $1.19 $1.50 TIES Now 95c Men's Silk HOSE. 25c In Plain Colors LARGEST Assortment Of In Northwest Baltimore oon was called on to decide whether he had. Pollack Too Fat M. Bernstein had an charge of the play, held that Pollack was not in a fit condition to play the part. "Even for a comedy match one must be fit. M. Pollack was too stout," he said, as he was only to be old or to be beaked. The Judge: "Yes, he went beyond the limits of a playful fight" (Laughter). Ernstein: "Yes, he went beyond the limits of a playful fight" (Laughter). Then Bob Scanlon himself appeared in flesh and bone, and in muscle, cream-colored gloves and white spats. The Big Hand Raising an enormous hand to be sworn. Scanlon pointed to M. Pollack, who sat in corner. "The actor was no koxer. He could not fight with me. He fell. He ran away. He did not like it. He was true that when another actor took the place of M. Pollack you broke one of his ribs and he, too, was forced to quit?" BOS. (with a sigh) "I don't know. I don't have a great sense of audience. Ma'i's Quinnam counsel for Polack, demanded that Bob go through his part whereunneu he did some shadow boxing that made each in his face feel glad that he didn't the part assigned to him. He had huge fists with swings and terrific upper-cuts, mushing with a triumphal: "There, yr honor." A decision will be given in eight days. Y RESERVES WIN TOURNEY PITTSBURGH- The Center Avenue "Y" Reserves basketball team amateur basketball tournament ever to be staged in this city. The Bid-Off tournament, W. P. (Pimp) Young and Max Bond, physical director of local Y. M. C. A. were responsible for the success of the venture. "THE AFOE CARRIES MORE NEWS TRAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Kurene Gordan, 1927 Survey. A galaxy of handsome prizes awaits successful contests in the health Welfare Marathon, a number prize-giving business men have swelled the number far in excess of those given out in previous years. To the individual winner will go to the Regent Theatre to receive a gold medal from the AFRO-AMERICAN-CAN, and to the winning team will go the Regent Theatre cup and bronze medals to the individual memorial to the individual to which will receive a silver medal from the Herald-Commonwealth. The seven next runners to cross the tape will receive bronze medals to the fellowship to the Laundry, the Pharmacy's "My Barber Shop, Penn Hotel, Handy, the Tailor, and the Royal Theatre. The Tailor, and the Royal Awarded the night after the race from the stage of the Regent Theatre. There will in all probability be 10 entries from Howard. 6 from Bowen, 5 from Carroll, 4 from Night High School and a number from other schools, including Storer and Manassas, John Carroll and George Parker, up a new course record that he must secure the Marse S. Calloway cup, offered to the runner breaking the course record of 20 minutes, 15 3-5 seconds. Lightfoot, former Virginia Union university distance runner, but now a student at Howard, is expected to be the winner. George Parker is expecting to be up among the leaders. Entries close Monday, and there are plenty entry blanks available for all who desire to participate. Mr. Beckham was the only charter member living of the Zion Baptist Church which was organized more than a century ago, to that little church which is about four blocks from his home with more vim and sprightness than the youngsters of nowadays. He is never afraid of a live audience. For a livelihood in his older days he has been buying and selling old newspapers thrust into the city for many years. Although he uses a laptop and a computer to ages to get 500 pounds of paper into his barn, where he now has over 1700 pounds ready for sale. Mr. Beckham is also smoked Mr. Beckham never smoked, drank intoxicants, played cards nor danced in his life. He can cook, sew and do housework. He eats practically every meal and suffers with indigestion. One of his reasons for his longevity is that he believes in God and places Him first in all things. The founder of the present day conditions, he says, the young people are bad and are running away with the world. The colored people are not thinking. People are making a difference to the gospel, giving away to the temptations of things wicked and worldly. Seek Calloway Cup --- Never Snucked Chieftain vs. Asquith D. C. SOX PREPARE RED CAPS LOSE Pennsylvania Avenue opp. Lafayette Mkt. Quality Hats and Caps Ducking "Black Menaces" Popular Hobby-Sullivan Present Predicament Of "Gawge" Godfrey And Reginai Siki Recall Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, And Others. N. C. College Wins Slugfest From Shaw Men ever, HHT N. C. COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C.-Slugging with complete abandon, running wild on the bases and with two long nines on the N. C. College "Eagles" went on a rampage here Tuesday and swamped Shaw University by a 20-1 score. Person pitched air-light ball, striking out 12 Shaw men, and had, at most times, good backing in the field. SCORE N. C. COLLEGE abh. r. p. o. c. Wilson.2b. 6 21 20 0 Wilson.2b. 6 21 20 0 Caldwell.2b. 6 23 20 0 Caldwell.2b. 6 23 20 0 Thomp.3n. 6 33 10 0 Thomp.3n. 6 33 10 0 Moore.3b. 3 10 10 0 Moore.3b. 3 10 10 0 Alston.3b. 4 32 0 0 Person.3b. 4 32 0 0 Person.3b. 4 32 0 0 Gulther 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 56 20 17 15 3 Total 34 1 22 12 2 Total 34 1 22 12 2 Gulther, in Bath, 3b. SUMMARY-Home run: P. Cook; struck by Jones, I. Unipress, Toward Bridge, J. Unipress, Toward Bridge, J. GODFREY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT High Powered Motor Car Overturns In Texas Going 75 Mlies Per Hour MIRACULOUS ESCAPE wie rm- ling roll ang may Injured Pugilist Expected To Leave Hospital Soon DALLAS, Texas. — George Godfrey, the Leiperville, Pa., heavyweight is in a hospital here suffering cuts and bruises sustained when the car he was driving in hour, failed to take a curve near Midland, Texas. The machine swerving through a cotton field and miraculously spotting in an irrigation ditch. Godfrey, who was on his way from California to his home, was thrown headway from the car, and miraculously escaped death by landing in a cluster of cotton blossoms. The 80-horsepower car was wrecked but Godfrey was able to tract the attention of some passing motorists who took him to the next town where he awaited the arrival of his manager, Jimmy Daugherty, who brought him here where he is laid up for repairs. Godfrey's injuries, while painful, are not considered serious, and it is expected that he will soon be able to home and be in condition to fight. Dudunat at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. RENS LOSE TO CELTICS IN FINAL SERIES GAME RENS LOSE TO CELTICS IN FINAL SERIES GAME NEW YORK—Fighting gagically to the last ditch, the Renaissance basketball tossers went down before the Original Celtics, by a bye to 41 to 31. The Rens had game of their three-game series. The Rens had won a game early in the season but were defeated last Sunday by the Papp's, Ricks and Sanders, who brilliant in defeat, both players shining in caging and playing a dazzling floor game. Na'vah Holman and Banks won the game, for the world champions and their almost uncanny caging of the basket and bewildering floor game had the Rens guessing at times. The Rens will probably play the Quaker City Elks in Philadelphia in a championship series soon. Ducking "Black Popular He Present Predicament Of "Gaw Siki Recall Jack Johnson, San In view of the "embarrassing new document in which George Godfrey has been placed, particularly since the great 'eliminations' of Takesus Rickard. Ed Sullivan, white, writing in the New York Graphic, recalls a few "black menaces" of yesteryear, pointing out that the dodging of colored ringmen has been a perennial hobby with the Caucasian brother- "I living as we are in an age of black menaces, with George Godfrey what with the various black menaces of the past, such as Harry Wills, Jim Johnson, Sam Langford and but I think of the only black menace who reached the goal of heavyweight champion, namely Jack John- "Jack was the black menace the early part of this century," he recalled, shocked him cold down near Galveston, Tex. Against George Gardner he made such a poor fight that the Vigilantes of California fled to New York, where the vicinity of the Golden Gate He lost in twenty rounds to Marvin Hart, and yet he grew and grew a larger and better black menace, in far-off Sydney, Australia, on December 26, 1906, where he proved the winner over Tommy Burns in fourteen rounds, emerging from the ring, the heavyweight champion of the world. Johnson Drew "Color" Line on Tam Layont "With the title neatly tucked away Johnson soon returned to these United States of America. And what do you think of the color? Do you vindicate the colored race by announcing first come first served to his own color? Instead, the former black menace immediately drew the color line against the black menaces. Sam Langford became a thorn in his side. Did Jack Johnson rush off to England to keep his appointment with Sam Langford? Not so that you could notice it. He forthwith attacked the black menace, and assured all the Saturday, April 14, 1928 GAME LINCOLN GIANTS AND LEAGUE STARS SPLIT Lose First Game To Quakers, 14-4; But Cop Second, 7-4 RECTOR IN RELIEF ROLE Lewis And Lundy Connect For Home Runs NEW YORK. — The Lincoln College engaged the Eastern College in the first double-header of the season at the Procter Oval, Bronx, before the Giants losing the first day, the Giants score of 14 to 4, but coming back some good pitching, timely hitting, fielding to win the second, 1-4. "Gissy" Gisantner leading passer of the Giants since the start of "Rube" Chambers during the first half, held the "Saints" to hits and runs, the Giants a double, three single, two double, a sacrifice fly chased six runs on the plate. Rector acted in the relief role for the remainder of the game. Second Game # IN THE second game, Lincoln Giants formerly of the Newark Stars now sporting the Lincoln Giants star ey, hold the slingage "Stars" for six times easing up in the pitcher for six times the singles and a house run in Lundy dented the rubber thrice for the Stars. # New Jersey, Lincoln Giants will play Mr. Vernon, N. X. and crack Philadelphia Professionals in the Protectorial oval. # Ike Kneeman, Lincoln Giant man, will play Carval and Carter, of the de- cade and Carter, of the de- cade and rusburg Giants. Both of three ple ers have been assigned to the Lincoln Giants. # SECOND GAME E. LEAGUE STARS ab. 11 110 b. 11 110 ab. 11 110 b. 11 110 # LINCOLN GIANTS D. Jeff Kneeman, Lincoln Giant man, will play Carval and Carter, of the de- cade and Carter, of the de- cade and rusburg Giants. Both of three ple ers have been assigned to the Lincoln Giants. # TOTALS 24 14 18 8 36 12 17 9 20 14 18 8 36 12 17 9 # EASTERN LEAGUE STARS 0 0 10 4 0 0 10 4 # LINCOLN GIANTS 1 11 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 11 0 0 Base Oat Ball-Carr-Carr, St. Anne, Stress Oat Ball-Carr-Carr, St. Anne, Stress Oat Ball-Carr-Carr, St. Anne, Mollie Ball-Bennett-Lindale, Three Base Ball-Miss. Moss, Farrell, Stolen Base-Bennett-Lindale, Stolen Base-Bennett-Lindale, Umbrella-Stoken, Stoken, Comcast, bin Bookers, 29; Smyrna, 6 SYMRNA, D. Del. Booker T. Washburn School, of Doctor won the opening prize in the Doctor won the opening prize in the green game. Umpire-White-Hill-Hill-Dowen- Cram and Fisher-Hill-Hill and Bucken- BLUEFIELD STATE CHAMP defines the West Virginia Collegiate stitute five in one of the hardest and fastest cames seen in Charleston, the Big Blue backpackers of Bluefield the state championship last week. BROWN DOWNS ATLANTA ATLANTA, GA-In a game featured by the pitching of Bradley and the hittime and base stealing of Wiggins, the Morris Brown nine in three Saturday. SAINTS LOST FIRST GAME RALEIGH, N.C.-St. Augustine opened her home season here Monday by bowing to the nine of Fayetteville State Normal by a 19-27 score. We meet again Friday at Fayetteville. Back Menaces" Hobby-Sullivan Sawge" Godfrey And Reginald Sam Langford. And Others. promoters that made him fabulous offers to fight Langford. that the public was against such a match and Venues. 700 "Yes, this black menace thus is good balkyboo. But will never arise to much in the way of menace champions into the inner circle. George Godfrey may be real in real menace and, again, be not. But for the time it serves as the best of all the cheap things up. "And it was ever thus: "Peter Jackson was the good menace in the days of Jerry L. Corbett van and Jim Corbett. Corbett but, but John Corbett. Corbett would fail." the Australian team. "Joe Wolcott did the messaging Bob Fitzsimmons, although he weighed many pounds less." "Jack Johnson menaces and Harry Wills took up the menace during the night, and Damping while he was growing up, while he has begun to adopt a deadly menace beginning to adopt a good comfortable to make things uncomfortable for Gen. Funds who are the subject of memoirs we must make brief mention of a new brand. That a brand is a new game. His master, Reggie Skii. Reinhardt was offered a job. Stecker was offered a pursue to meet Regi at the Riderway Club over in Brooklyn. Stecker is oiled that he would rather not. STUDENTS DEFEND COACH WATSON Saturday, April 14, 1928 STUD WATSON GOT RAW D'AL SAY H. U. STUDENTS President Johnson Cited As Wrench In Bison Athletic Machinery See Bisons Entry In C. I. A. A Delayed By Higher Ups WASHINGTON. — Belief, that personal and imaginary grievances on the part of President Monica L. Johnson combined with powerless Board of Athletic control are chiefly responsible for the muddled athletic situation at Howard, was expressed by students, here this week. In a special communication to the AFO-AMERICAN Lyman, the president, a blame for cush Waston's delayed contract at the feet of the university president and states that the majority of students on the team feel that Coach was received a "raw deal" Williams says. Board Okeys Contract Several weeks ago the Board met, received a three-year contract with a raise in salary to Coach Watson, and made known its decision to the President of the University to the Board of Trustees. Herefore, previous presidents, after knowing of the Board's decision, have placed their official station on the Board of Trustees, and could know that they could go ahead with their future plans for football for the following season. All of this months before the Trustee Board met, the President Johnson has refused to sanction the Board's decision concerning Coach Watson and has refused to give out any information as to his performance in the presentations to the Trustee Board in June concerning coach's contract. We know that President Johnson is opposed to Coach Watson and we feel safe to use his recommendation won't favorable. No Mystery "There is no mystery as to the cause of President Johnson's refusal to abide by the dictates of the Board, and the greatness of an executive to oversee the recommendations that made by an official board of the university, to control if its mandates and recommendations are to be treated like more child's play?" Students' Mike Jackson, Kaplan Bass, "Good old, author-editor of the 'Hilltop'," university organ, has this to say of the situation, "Coach Watson is being instructed to use his nurse units, were defeated in their purpose in trying to kill football here on the 'Hill' last fall. But the student is determined to see him get a fair deal. I am one of the three student representatives on the Board of Control, to ensure although fighting against tremendous odds, did everything to keep football alive on the 'Hill' during the upheaval last fall." Watson is getting a raw deal." It is also felt that the matter of Howard's entrance into the C. I. A. board is being allowed authority in setting the matter. As the Board now exists it is a mere guarneered and in the opinion of the board either be given power or be bishop. No Football Plans Not long ago Moran College was refused the use of the Howard gym for a game with Virginia Seminary on the ground that Seminary was a home for the game, not being to that association. It is understood that the Board of Athletic Control was not consulted in this instance. The impression is being made for Bethalem year as Coach Watson will not know about his contract, until the Board of Trustees meets in June. Meanwhile, that athletic situation is badly muddled and unless the Georgia State Big Ten and the Georgia State College Baseball Team started on the Georgia-South Carolina line, the Georgia State College Team set the垒点奥恩奥 to the turn of 3-2. SAVVY SEK CROWN CHICAGO - The Savvy Big Five and the Atlanta Boomers will meet at the Savvy April 14th, a game to decide the basketball championship of Cook County. Drive out Rheumatic pains! There is only one satisfactory way to drive out rheumatic pains from your joints and muscles and that is by driving out of your system the poison acids which cause inflammation and suffering. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. G-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 joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your drugrist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Call VE rmon 6016 As Girls See It By FAITH WOODSON Baltimore athletes are neglecting its girls in the outdoor sports. This is the case, however, of the indoor events, such as basketball and volleyball, ample provision being made for them. Many other cities have track meets and lacrosse games, javelin throw, shot put and pole vaulting as spring features for girls. It is with a great deal of expectation that the boys look forward to the game, and it is by the P. A. L. and Urban League. With such athletes as Robinette Male, Hawkins, Nerissa Tailferro, Charlotte Parrott, Lucy Burry, and many others, known Baltimore members of the weaker sex, it is not improbable that the city might be put on the map and be played at home. When Louise Parrott swam to Brown's Grove several years ago, the city really took notice. Well, let some one promote a cinderpath! I'm sure I will. I'm sure they would find a more eye-openers. The courts are sure to be filled with girls this summer if they aren't occupied by the pro, men, but there are other sports that the Monumental City girls will enjoy if given the opportunity night, at the Community House. The Campfires were late in start-up the season and the players played lost three won four. The line-up for most of the games included: Capt. Hawkins Lucille Craig, Girlie Hawkins, Nerissa Tallaitone, Douglass. Indoor Tennis The indoor tennis class for beginners at the Community House, is in every Saturday afternoon under the management of Ocea Simmons. Swimming Under the leadership of Louise Parrott, the Monday night swimming class is rounding out some pretty fair swimmers. In addition to the swimming beginner, the are senior swimmers. M. Elise Wright and Mrs. Josephine Gibson, sisters, show both power and teamwork. Martie Spriggs and Annie Brown are also in line for honors. The diminutive Herrietta Brown, pro- ducer of "Duck" Gibson makes fancy dive and life saving stunts her specialty. VA. STATE SWAMPS HAMPTON NINE. 18-1 POOR PITCHING AND MANY ERRORS SPELL DEFEAT FOR Bv JAMES B CLARKE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Poor pitching, coupled with 16 errors, spillout Saturday, when the Virginia State tossers rumped away to an 18-1 victory. There was not until the fifth innings that Hampton registered its only run through the base running of Holmes an out-fielder. The Petersburg team was unable to get the ball behind the splendid pitching of Allen. There was hardly a time that this pitcher was in serious trouble as McGowain in the first inning knocked out a three-sucker, which was the best offering of the afternoon. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA. STATES (18) h. r.p. bn. p. n. Williams, m. p. 4 001 3 Williams, m. p. 4 001 3 Byrd, m. p. 4 000 0 Byrd, m. p. 4 000 0 Murray, m. p. 4 013 3 Murray, m. p. 4 013 3 Curling, m. p. 1 002 1 Curling, m. p. 1 002 1 Quinic, m. p. 3 001 1 Quinic, m. p. 3 001 1 Pinch, m. p. 1 010 3 Pinch, m. p. 1 010 3 Simpson, m. p. 2 000 0 Moffitt, m. p. 2 000 0 h. r.p. bn. p. n. Williams, m. p. 4 001 3 Williams, m. p. 4 001 3 Byrd, m. p. 4 000 0 Byrd, m. p. 4 000 0 Murray, m. p. 4 013 3 Murray, m. p. 4 013 3 Curling, m. p. 1 002 1 Curling, m. p. 1 002 1 Quinic, m. p. 3 001 1 Quinic, m. p. 3 001 1 Pinch, m. p. 1 010 3 Pinch, m. p. 1 010 3 Simpson, m. p. 2 000 0 Moffitt, m. p. 2 000 0 Total 52 18 19 6 Two base hits: Currie, m. p. 2 000 1 Three base hits: McGowain. Umpire: Lott Jackson (Newport News Y. M.) BOWIE CHAMPIONS BOWIE CHAMPIONS BOWIE, Md.-Bowie State Normal School, defeated Salisbury High School of Baltimore state championship by the score of Baltimore, Monday, by the score of 39-33. DURHAM, N. C.-Unintimely errors on the part of the Lincoln Lions and the Washington sluggers, accounted for Lincoln's loss to the Eagles here. Easter Monday, by the game, was Lincoln's first of the season. The Durham lads nicked three pitcher for twelve hits while Vinson, N. C. College stars allowed 5 hits. Union Beats Hampton Inst In Pouring Rain RICHMOND, Va.—Union baseballers handed the Hampton team a 6-8 victory in the day classic, the victory being the third in as many years. Rain began to fall at the end of the fifth innings of pacing at the end of the game. ALABAMA WINS TWO MONTGOMERY, ALA--The Alabama State Normal Baseball Hornets Southeastern Conference Champions in 1927, continued their victorious march in 1928 by defeating Fisk University in Wednesday and Thursday, the first contest a close 5-3 count, the second 13-6 victory. BEAT BUFFALOES NEWARK, N. J.—The Newark Student Council swamped the Buffaloof Five of New York, here Tuesday by a 45 to 30 score. Jones, Murphy, Raymond and Bea played great ball for the winners. THE BOWLING CENTER Thursday, April 19 $35.00 PRIZES FIVE Game Roll Off Basketball Swimming TSDE ALPHAS GRAB OPENER IN FRATERNITY TILT "Lightning" Five Outplay Kappas To. Win First Series Game, 34-20 Three Officials Have Hands Full Handling Game WASHINGTON. — The Lightning Five. of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity turned the tables on the team, the tune of 34 to 20, in the winning game of the interraternal championship series in the Lincoln Colonnade before a colorful host crowd here, Saturday afternoon. On the opening play Simpson got the tap-off to Woods and laying the ball for a few seconds the Kappas completed one of the prutest cris cross plays that has been messed this season, Simpson scoring. On the play from center "old reliable" Washington dashed down the left side of the floor and scored from the right side. White tailed and again Washington came through with a two-pointer again tying the score. Simpson and Woods scored from the right side, then "Billy" Carpenter scored from the field and from the free line. Archie Johnson dropped a two touchdown high and quickly back play. Time-out was called by Alpha and Coach Lacey sent in Dourherty for Johnson. The play was resumed, the Alphas leaded the game and followed closely by Brundant. McClean replaced Carpenter and at the half the Alphas were ahead 14-9. The Alphas were clipped up a big lead with Carpenter and Washington scoring. Brundant rang up a two-pointer, then "Big Alphas" pulled up the pointers through the hoops. Woods followed with a goal from the left side of the floor. Carpenter and Brundant added two more from the field. The game began to get away from the officials. McClean went in for a three-pointer, then pretty left hook for a twin counter. Coach Lacey took out McClean as the fourth quarter started. Simpson scored from the game, then the game was all Alpha. The game ended. 34-20, with the highly touted "four horsemen" on the short end of the score. Simpson worked hard to score five field goals and a foul goal, more than half the points made by the entire Kappas team in game mate. Freak* Woods failed to score in his regular spectacular way. For Alpha Brundant, Carpenter and Washington each made four field goals in the Kappas' floor game was most outstanding. Preliminary In the preliminary, the Sphinx doubled for the second consecutive time, beating them, 16-10, and ending the season with no defeats against them. For the Sphinx teams were best for the Sphinx team, while Jones and Clarkson were the Scrollers' highlights. Monday's Game Playing a nip and tuck struggle, Easter Monday, the Alphas and Kappas battled to a deadlock, when with only two minutes to play, and the Sphinx put on a final spurt and scored 10 points to win, 31 to 26. Carpenter and Washington starred the Kappas, while Simpson was the Kappas' best bet. The final and deciding game will be played between these two teams when they clash Saturday afternoon and Sunday evening. The crown teams have already played three times and the Kappas have won two games, but officials have decided that the first game does not count. Each team that therefore won one game. The score: ALPHA KAPPA E. ffe. E. ffe. Carpenter. I. 4 2 Woods. ffe. 4 McClean. I. 0 0 White. ffe. 1 1 McClean. I. 0 0 White. ffe. 1 1 Doubrytter. I. 0 0 Simpson. c. 5 1 Washington. n. 4 4 Jones. rng. 0 0 Bundrant. rng. 4 4 Hinton. n. 0 0 Tyson. rng. 0 0 Total 13 8 Total 8 8 PHILADELPHIA - The Quaker City Elks, and the Philadelphia Elks, white will clash in the second game of their three-game series this week in this city. Wednesday night at the New Broadway Athletic Club. The white team won the first game of the series by a one-point margin when Frank Mitchell missed a four-point shot in the battle that may mark the closing of the series. Clark Defeats Morehouse ATLANTA. Ga. — A two-base hit, a single, and a sacrifice fly in the last of the ninth enabled the Clark nine in the final inning, 5-4, here Saturday, the victory coming after the score had been tied twice, once at 2-all and again, 3-3. Cornelius, pitching for Clark and Cavot of Morehouse, both pitched well, getting good support. A. & T. Dows Livingstone GREENSBORO N.C. — & College of Education, College C. in the War Memorial Stadium by a score of 14 to 10. In a game featured by the N.C. Athletic team, the Staged staged a batting rally in the sixth, which netted four runs. A rally tied in the ninth, a length inning, brought five runs to A. & T. WHITE TEAM BACKS OUT ST. LOUIS—Because they were afraid to play a colored team, the Western Electric basketball team, white of this city, champions of the Municipal Industrial League refused to meet the Pine Street. Aces. Andrew fordress Missouri-ILinois basketball tournament. TIDEWATER WINS CAPE CHARLES, VA--After being released from the hospital, Williamsburg Junior High quint, the Tidewater Institute tosser journeyed out their high school, jr. 14-14. AIRPLANERS WIN The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Preliminary Monday's Game Will They Wear The Crown VVV The Morgan College Girls Basketballers who expect to retain their supremacy among female tossers when they clash with the Campfire Girls. They are (seated) Helen Hammond, Minnie Cook, Frankie Male (standing) Ice King, Alice Warner. Coach Drew, Alice Warner. VICTOR WRIGHT PHOTO. Four members of the Campfire Girls Basketball team who seek to wrest the championship from the Morgan College quarter. They are from left to right, Misses M. Thompson, G. Hawkins, A. Douglass and G. Hawkins. VICTOR WRIGHT PHOTO Basketball APRIL 13 Albenius vs. Alphas, New Albert, Morgan Preschool, Wakapas. APRIL 19 Alongquins vs. Boston, SCORES SCORES Newark Student Council, 45; Buffaloes, 30. Tidewater Institute, 18; Williamsburg Judgment, 21; Alphas, 11; Richmond, Signals, 22; Alphas, 11; Richmond, Colles, 47; Renaissance, Washington, Sphinx Club, 61; Scrollers, 10, Washington, Kappas, 31; Alphas, 26; Washington, VA, State, 6; Union, 5; Richmond, Colles, 47; Richmond, Richmond, Clark, 5; Morehouse, 4; Morrow Brown, 3; Atlanta, 2; Dutham Morris Brown, 3: Milanow, 2: N. C. College, 11: Lincoln, 2, Durham. GARDNER WINS 38TH LAP IN COAST RACE CLINTON, Oklahoma—Setting the pace for the 50-mile grind from Sawyer, Eddie Gardner, Seattle flash, led the pack of cross-country runners on Wednesday, his time for the distance being 6 hours, 40 minutes and 30 seconds. Gardner was followed by Gustavo Gomez, who covered the distance in 7 hours, 10 minutes and 31 seconds. The little coast runner and Phillip Granville, the only race runners in the continent, continue to lead leaders in elapsed time. Gardner is holding down fourth position in elapsed time. For the 1,303.4 miles traversed in Granville and an elapsed time record of 246.11-36, while Gardner's time for the distance was 256.15.35. Andrew Payne, Oklahoma runner, still held the field in classed time and is followed closely by Gavuzzi, of Southport, England. Workers To Settle Feud In "Y" Bout A social boxing card of seven bouts will be held at the Drudg Hill Avenue Friday night, April 20th, at 8:30clock, the office of "Mike Rhodes, physical director. The main bout will be between Battling Green and Eddie "Kid" Noronha, and the second unusual interest as it is the culmination of a feud between the two men Both are employed in a copper foundry, and not long ago got into a heated argument, resulting in a free-for-all. Friends of the pair stopped the fight and the two boxers decided to settle their difference at the "Y." There will be six other bouts, two of which will be special exhibitions of six rounds each. BABY JOE GANS GOES EAST LOS ANGELES, CAL., (ANP)—Following his last Western battle at St. George, Tommy Lennox, Baby Joe invaded the east coast, accompanied by Laird Lynchin his manager, Cherokee Tom Scott, his discoverer and trainer "Bill" his son, and Winston Yarbo, stablemates, he on the way to fill dates at Denver, Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago, New York, and other points between. PLAYER BREAKS THREE RIBS CHICAGO—"Wes Willie" Powell, youthful hurling ace of the Chicago American Giants is still in a hospital with three broken ribs as the result of being thrown from his horse some ago. It will be several weeks before he will be able to do a uniform. SECURE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR PINE BLUFF, ARK, (ANP)—W- loren Hammond, of Lincoln High School, Kansas City, has been named as athletic Kansas Haywood Industrial High School. SIGMAS ROUT ALPHAS FOR RICHMOND TITLE Baseball WHERE THEY PLAY Shaw vs. Hampton, at Hampton, April 13 Lincoln vs. Hampton, at Hampton, April 13 Hampton vs. St. Paul, at Lawrenceville April 19th. vs. St. Paul, at Lawrenceville April 12th and 13th. Lincoln vs. N. & W. Stars, at Roanoke Lincoln vs. Virginia State, at Petersburg April 17th. Lincoln vs. Union, at Richmond, April 14th. Alabama State vs. Atlanta U., Atlanta, April 14th. Alabama State vs. Clark, Atlanta, April 16th. Alabama State vs. Knoxville, at Knoxville, April 17th and 18th. April 17th and 18th 1921, Brown, Bronson, April 14th Morton store or Cooke House, Atlanta Mortorhee vs. Cookman College, Atlanta April 16th and 17th. High Point Normal, High Point, April 16th. N. College vs. N. C. College, Durham April 16th. Livingstone vs. Brick, at Brick, April 18th Livingstone vs. St. Augustine, at Raleigh April 19th. Livingstone vs. Shaw, at Raleigh, April 19th. Paine vs. Johnson C. Smith, April 12th Wiley vs. Bishop, at Marshall, April 20th Fort Bening vs. Clark, April 12th Fort Bening vs. Tuskegee, April 16th and 17th Fort Bennenga vs. Birmingham Barons, Fort Bennenga vs. Texas, Tyler, April 13th and 14th. Sam Huston vs. Texas, Tyler, April 13th and 14th. Sam Huston vs. Paul Quinn, Waco, April 16th and 17th. SCORES LOCAL Armstrong II, 6; Shaw III, 5, Philadelphia. CLUBS Farmers, 5; Penn Red Caps, 2; New York. E. League All-Stars, 14; Giants Limits, 4; L. League All-Stars, 14; League All-Stars. Hilldale, 12; Newport News, 6; Hilldale, 12; Newport News, 6. Talking It Over With BILL GIBSON Umpires—Laws With Teeth—Last Call For Marathon—Sox First Game. Baseball fans and players as well, should be interested in two pro-am games, one by Ernst Barnard, head of the American League, the other by John A. Heydler, president of the National Basketball Association, singularly refer to umpires. President Barnard's aim is to speed up the game and his rules, he believes, will do much to reduce the heat, and he has outlined that have attended all seasons of the national pastime. Says the American League prey, no pitcher permitted to deliver the bat, the batsman. Just how time is to be allowed, and for pitchers violating the rule a ball shall be called on the pitcher, and in the inception to be kept on this matter. President Barnard did not disclose. Players shall not be permitted to toss the ball around the infield before the pitcher can throw it, not to be permitted to talk with a team coach at any time during the progress of the game. Only one pitcher may throw the bat, will be permitted on the field at one time, said player occupying a box between the bench and the plate. The batter must remain in the pitcher's box, if permitted to step from it without good reason. Should he do so the umpire will call a strike on him. President Barnard also offered his pitchers to make use of their SUITS are FORETED OFF. On a somewhat different tangent President Heyder has instructed his umpires that a batted ball that passes over a foul ball or foul according to where it disappears from the umpire's view. Where ropes are stretched to hold back over a crowd, they may not catch the ball but may reach over them to make a legal catch, even though they fall after making it. Neither may players jump into a crowd, nor may reach over the railing and get the ball if they can. On agreements to cease play at a specified time for a game, the umpire must not terminate the game except on a completed inning. No new inning should be begun unless there is a period of 12 minutes left before the game started must be completed whether the players miss their train or not. All of which, though a rather lengthy preliminary, leads up to the game. You can be a player or not they adopt any of the same rules, can at least do something toward SPEEDING UP their games, or not. You can play SUNDAY. Long drawn out games, arguments. clowning, et cetera, are not the things the fans raid their good American money to see. Make a good game, all means BEGIN THEM ON TIME. Laws With Teeth Toothless laws have been a bugaboo to the Eastern League since that doubled the number of disrespect for pumps, gambling, et al. that have been flouted flagrantly for the disgust of fans and those who have the interest of clean sports at heart. Laws have been made, rules proclaimed, regulations and glaring inconsistencies have been allowed to flourish as the flower of the field. For every seeming exigency a law has been made, it is not enough to it "someone rollers and presto, "thar she blows". It is our opinion that fewer laws be enforced — are needed to cover such cases as players jumping their contracts, clubs failing to meet guarantees — are needed to cover ampups and their decisions. That discipline and order can be preserved is obvious in the workings of the league, of time before the same smoothness and efficiency can be reached with us. Put some TEETH into the laws and stand by their enforcement even if the suffer. Then well have progress. Marathon Entries for the Health Week Mara- thon close April 14. Is yours in? ** thon close April 14. Is yours in? Handsome medals, in addition to the loving cups, are going to be given to you. You will be promised that there will be several special prizes. With the entry of a number of participants in previous marathons and a prize, you will be promising a competition will be greater than ever and John Carroll, with the Royal Theatre trophy in his grasp, will have to use more than 100 pounds. Don't be misled and think that you can 'sip in' a late entry blank. Entries will POSITIVELY not be accepted. You must be at the office at the committee secretary, 521 McMechen street and may also be obtained by local entrants at the Drulid Hill Y. M. C. A. Get yours and send it in. Sox First Game Due to the late arrival of Buck Ewing's All-Stars, a number of baseball fans left the park for home, but he did not see a doubleheader, got their money's worth when the old reliable "Babe" Wilson stepped into two of his liking and lifted them over the fence, drove in runs ahead of him and took his time dog-trotting around the paths. He Taylor made a grandstand stab when he spelled a fast drive from Burbage's bat. McClure pulled the first boner of the season in when he slammed the ball, should have hit him between first and second, but stopped to watch the ball instead of running it out. He was thrown out at first, in leftfield in the sixth and the youngster handled two chances that came his way in great style. At the bat "Mouse" struck out after fouling in leftfield in the sixth and not here for the Sunday game but are expected by next Sunday. With a stretch of good weather in which the outfield clouters should make big improvements in the national pastime this season. PHILLIPS WINS AGAIN DETROIT. Mich.-The champion Wendell Phillips, basketball team of Chicago, won the night, at the Arena Gardens, by a 27 to 6 score. PINNE WOODS TAKES TWO PINNE WOODS, Miss.-The Piney Woods baseball team won the championship by defeating Southern Christmas championship by defeating a score of 7-5 and on Friday. THE ABOE CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. HWAT SPORT EDITORIAL SPORT EDITORIAL When the Olympic teams from stercan this year there will be in the vanguard. There will be in all probable representation of race athletes in will be males. Nothing unusual causally, but if follow it closely, this will lead to a question, that to attract some attention. That question is this. Why standing women athletes being? Where are the women runners, etc.? What are the athletes have to extend our search to these look around our schools and college. What becomes of the girl who atate at all after she comes out little tennis or dance and that's goes. Swim a little? yes, but no it be that the entrenchishment of enough yet to develop some outstide that having lived a rather thick life has put a GENTLER Sport? Away back somewhere, there dearth of women athletes among before us, but out of them rise on have been. We look forward to some of which to be proud. DARBY DAISIES TAKE A EASTER DOUBLE BILL When the Olympic teams from America embark for Amsterdam this year there will be a number of women athletes in the competition. There will be in all probability, as in previous years a representation of race athletes in the contingent, but they all will be males. Nothing unusual about that, if you view it from a distance, closely this seemingly insignificant fact will lead to a question, that hitherto remote, is beginning to attract some attention. That question is why. This is why it that there are no outstanding women athletes being developed among the race. What are the reasons for this insignificance, who should be representing us in competition? We don't have to extend our search to these major competitions but may look at our schools and colleges for an answer. What becomes of our competitions of an athlete at all after she comes out of school? She may play a little tennis or dance and that's about as far as her activity goes. What is the way can she be that the enfranchisement of our women have enough yet to develop some outstanding athletes so it is possible that having lived a rather sheltered life athletics competition is looked upon as being too ROUGH? Does she view petting a dog, away back somewhere, there must be some reason to the death of women athletes among us. A host of reasons arises before us, but out of them rise only hopes of may be or might be. What is the way to the day when we will have some of which to be proud. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—Sporting their all-star line-up and with Phil Cockrell on the mound in the second game, the Hilldale baseballballs took both ends of a double bill with the local Y. M. C. A. nine, here Easter Monday, winning the first game, 13-0 and the second 10 to 1. The features of the morning game were the hitting and fielding of Jake Stevens, at short, and the home run club, Charlie Charleston, at the afternoon, and Charles, playing base, base, polled two home run drives. HILLDALE R II E N. NEWS Y. M. C. A. Stevens, as. 2 3 0 Trabs, 3b. 0 0 1 Charles, n.1b 1 2 0 Rucker, rf. 1 0 0 Thomas, cf. 1 2 0 Casey, c. 1 0 0 Briggs, rf. 0 3 0 Taylor, lf. 0 1 0 Lewis, c. 0 1 0 Green, lf. 0 1 0 Cookell, p. 0 1 0 Walter, p. 0 0 Totals 10 10 4 Totals 1 3 2 MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! Many people are old years before they should be because chefs and masters, heroes, fists and chinns poor feelings haveapped their youth poor feelings haveapped their youth in stay young, you must keep you whoh Don't be chrasted out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad Blo SCIENTIFIC M SKIN DRUPTIONS—UCEZMA, AC NATURE'S WARNING. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer Young Men—Think 'T Of Your Future SKIN LRUPTIONS—BZOEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today How about it. are you qualified to... are others doing move and getting out? Find out if you don't know already, find out if you get down you. No one can violate it. I have helped thousands physically, I have helped believe I as I have thousands of help I have thousands of help you. Just be frank and tell us to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Me Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important place and men feel the need to only practice what has been experienced for men to not but as well to advise this critical period but as well to advise to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once again. ENJOY LIFE - HEALTH GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT LOOK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Good Sure of Our Success is Correct Diagnosis Over Blessed Bias To Have No Back Pains, No Pain Plenty of Life, Energy and No Wish of Every Young, Old or Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Have a Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Our Success is Good Nutrition. 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If you pick your doctor to a specialist, how know to tell what ails you and what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success to Co Find Out What A Thin, Impoverished General Weakness—T Aise Warnings; Ac DON'T MEGGLE A PAINT IT IS NATURE'S INFURNISHMENT DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE Vital statistics prove that the average Am bove his time, usually from preventable dis take care of him, can help you how much of a mental and physical wreck you today and let me prove to you what modern piles to let your ear, can do for you. Feeling IF MEN ONLY Of My Successful Methods and Treatment— Of My Greatest Achievements Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Ar- Of The Short Time My Patients Have To T Buck It, well, I have been telling you the treatment. I have been telling you the DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he takes care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how old you are, you should check you feel yourself to be, come to me today and let me prove to you what matters most in treatment, properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefited. IF MEN ONLY KNEW 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 --- TSON ams from America embark for Am- be a number of women athletes probability, as in previous years a sites in the contingent, but they all exist in about that, if you view it closely this seemingly insignificant that hitherto remote, is beginning. Why is it that there are no out- seeing, developer teams, and those jumpers, hurdlers, swimmers, sting us in competition? We don't these major competitions but may girl who shows any promise of an as out of school? So we may play a that's about as far as her activity in a race as we can. Can outstanding athletes be it as pos- terished sheltered life athletics is comp- ing too ROUGH? Do you see there must be some reason to the mong us. A host of reasons arises use only hopes of may be migh- d to the day when we will have The final major basketball dish of the season will be served local fans at the New Albert, Friday night when the Athenians and the Alpha Lightening Five, of Howard University meet in what promises to be a bitter duel. The Alphas, recently conqueror of the Kappa team in the inter-faculty football tournament, will be represented by the "Kay Trigg, "Bill" Carpenter, Washington Bundrant and Johnson. These boys have been going like wildfire in hockey and all are veterans of the college. The Greeks will have "Billy" Backerville in the lineup and are expecting "Chink" Wyatt to repeat his performance of the Morgan game, which the Morgan game will be played by the Morgan Freshmen and the Wakapas. GAMES WANTED The St. Monica baseball team de- fected the Bidle A. C. 4 to 0. Eas- ter Monday is a curious of book- ing more games. Write John Hori- ted, 812 S. Eutaw street. 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 or women, or prevent illness as fail- ing if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—you lack energy and that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. NO SCIENTIFIC METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SAFE. HING. MY TEACHING IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE DISCONSIDABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOUR AWAY. HEALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. Your Health Before Too Late. To diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Disease. Our Personality. NO BLOOD Disease. Is the old or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood No matter the man, whether he is young or old, single or married, he can never be healthy. His blood is not healthy. The face is pale, and brain may be affected any day and brain may be affected the symptoms spring up, wounding and the symptoms night. So it suffering, don't grieve, remember the danger. Many griefs left alone has become a little pimple left alone has become a little pimple sore which took months and then broke out later somewhere close. To Correct Diagnosis—We Ailies You Wished Blood— Tired Feeling— Act In Time MAN ANYWHERE SOMETHING WORTH IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. American dices ten or fifteen years of disease, simply because he does not know what to do with it, because he matter feel yourself to be, to come to much scientific treatment, properly ap- pealing benefits is convincing. ILY KNEW ments. to Health- ment Arrangement— to Take Treatment— come to any office begging things for my years, but still Page Thirteen Page Fourteen MARYLAND BE teatiea sad narraem 22 watated wader 4 wparen onl ae Sater eee tate OS sary’ acd “Fu, Married” a } Bel Air, Md. ee eee san amet uty Baek kien keg ceome Bizeat eerie Te ger Baan Zu oe pase pase Gem, wun orriad mw Toe wens Hinge: ae wet wens dunes reegam Seaan TGN Ti Boag ian i ae ten denen? te Tin bevy 2 Tiery rewtat a a wears tems eu ewe ay ak Beta aed ES TN OE ES EEE Sok ot at iaceet ales eB ah a a eo oe WE aa Hes Da Ret tee Fame 2 bee mo we Be Se Pe a ae HER PE ea ate etn Se Eee Ge Be Beary cis tae: an BO nwt see ant ote tes Bares weet te ic oie Wea eg we a ee et Sele UE ee ak Be ell Ba Etat en Re te ba aoe eae ce ae han Pa Sasha. Te eee weet BP Us Se see BE gent e Zecg tuverts Lae a nmnag ue “atu susan De That Bety You've Longed For ee ee mee STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Bohs (@ Eee ee | cee Te “Mouriah Strate-Black RAs he BBY eet It In SAFE and SURE Abvlutely Harmless seo to ira fon ae Sats Be eae Pe ae MiasRing ATRATEMUNER » Wicae ot Soe | eat cae at Stet Se ee FREE. GSLs wen op Mehl BE Book SAB age BEE TEE ee eat OS EE. Wale By Cee Et Teta teicvesivee Poss th ae tinted Le ain ENG ele a DS EER Bark Mitte aos sie Inching ‘tals Beaoty Speciality 365 W. 18lat St, New York, we 5 F, TaN dee i ae | atl g eee Ile + ea iP i) a ae 3 | os pr ll ee mull sca | @ Shaky Feeling} Severe Headaches ris Theresa YU, Derzing, Be See Bt, Kavzuille,’ "eat, ipinturs above) cava: A eiltered quite a be with weakares, and at times fi ould have severe head Aches, and would have to xo MP to bed. Ww limbs veemed to) draw, end I felt ao weak! jand shaky. This waa just] etree 1 graduated, ond I didn’t want t» lose eny time) in wchool I was listlees and tired all the ‘time. "Cardui was recommend. fed. After the first bottle 1 felt better, but I wasn't! [willing vo quit then. I took! ienomher a0 there was : reat difference: in my feel B Be tide cot euler now fekis beodacte—in lac 1B ‘Try Cardui for your ila, jig A Beneficial Tonic | ECHEE eis DOES INCENSE CHANGE LUCK? Untold mitlinns of peopis regent atin a wet Se at See ahaa a’ tude aed Se See! aang ae had ate ar ata ted Bene sean Beret Sroph saie Lee eve ae ae ieuowy axa, was, an. Annapolis, Mid. ASSAPCUS, Mi—Sese Loire Sow. + (A Owns. sees in Sony Me TES Sr setuaionie Sy, abe wea Bee ae Se ed eee (oe ft Mer soma ruses ot ae Bah eae he eel cht We eg ie ele a bcta, E Hie Tae ee “Sees a Tee SE Min Zeer Eecuton. it cama Parva sates 3 ae Tet BES rie iat eee SSE stent fey eee. Doe ike oe em aces Fo ee Bote as tie Mae Sapna ne eaten sence va em phe ln Se SG Be Mee TE cae Si ote epee ote Yay te eRe Sage ok econ Bh de tie MA Et Tom, Bee Bee Mite fc a Bee AG Teanes oe Bas Be Tey tzrnaces ot somos ue oe eS at Bitedh Sorte itis meeieces Sh Born Bie owe eres Ae a edie vELWae e poate BES ad ae! bs Bede pase eon Eis Banh wlan meee Benes Wo, Bnet” sone “Saat Pasey “Saas Po Eat! BR" alae waa iO ee te gern saeenczet coe tat sie srane yee “Seat Baa ee. BE Be it Sine EAM aad btee SELF wee FER Se SNE teiroai teat ay Sonar ase etin F ig et Sam 3. Te Rede Eadtat Gain Bae eece Faye Bae Fiat ete” ser pio: ae ics “caw cee Bead oct Ea) te dete aang E's win Ee ons Fagen aot 2 teat ioe Cries Baan Ee nat Sao PS Geiad ce SMEME Soot ET EA Mat ea ee a Bel ea Sats ca) ek Tate 2a RS BE ye ere ee Geer ae ae me Lien te ate ae een Bese Beal NE Ras Teed ascent Wie iB tems, amines vt canaune Fe ie ee Oe TS Fh te Eee MENTICORR MARTLAMD MASTER uate te tan oe ges eieig oe has le tea 2 eae Ee GTS Bee RE wut chase a Sa Bacatisy Bee MN tance mate nae LOR TLE WARTLAMD EE MA Ras Berens MOAT SE Guat Ton. apes Be et ben one tase Meee fe Meee De we ar PEMPHELY MARYLAND PMnihet Meno, fooe Davies! Pa FREE Beauty Book Ob ae vos ter A meee rot B Soe A astverc p<“ wics 4 Bf aserieearee fy epee Besser emir: sect tect You toe a ssronnTodoy B] HUMAMIA HAIR co. etal tessa tes toc aerate Des | bcm Your gum | SOD Hair OB | ioe With by f , mY eae: Ni AED gi Tie Ses pu bee , (PAS PARISiAN GAROIN, 7 1 ff inueTnaR PO Ag fb? For tHe waif § dl Emcee tes ne | AV Beware te ae , Insist on the Yellow Can q in EEE Baul cae Barber Service Co. f j 304 North Cay Street f ane sc tmige caesar oe FE bp sigs pad sail ea Sen ae aes GRE if adhere CE SH PAIN from SS “ BLADDER elie) TROUBLE iE) Y satiety 2B At Baia 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md —South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. (| See | Aes gt 25% xe 8 ihe Begs ONE eH es Wee me Mie’ Latge ane | Nn AY a Lig! | Pena ar a! 1 GML SA = sis | eee Bigs 1 Bist aiuacl cfs Pieuze 2, Palmer Wir acd Nerthwemara University a: Mra. Mole Ecos, 235 Cove Chitags, enced che incerre. SEEE=, Bete eatloceted and ¢ is Bure: Toles ip ceath oy Soe shies Hai debate with Shaws U. at i ioped che hems Sunday Raleigh, w te cancelled corning of las week. MARYLAND : Carbridee, Md. © Fadkralsbuve: Md. GAMES SCE MM. Bema Bastoane sites Sear Besse at Bre base ee SUEDE Us PURE AES sercun nates soees se we “ha nuea bean are em, ws fh ue Salted ae ae ere Ma Eat Si. cee Maseee sas seciriee ot oe wae oe Seas ieime ral west eee Seghie Senore “ee “zasemcey, sp aS ae fatet Else ESS woes pie! ede Tange Ss Vee se tee aoe ot Pin sie OE See fist ae PP de Fisstoe 9 hg tig. be de teat een Siat eae oie May AG EE Face ans seltite he tet PR aS Siege art oe “vere guns BE Nee Sen Ete Ee apres ade ME de LEE nee Sims FF wit Meg ieee we Bh “Seat aee te auc, de eet UE eae a Biot Beat POSES are Te RS se eamense ta sina Soe Sees ae Page Uy Wie Be eS Meu tack Gasees y aeuetes ap Remaee He RE OS Bete a ee Rae as “iRing same wet waste we ME sHbnde W rtatesin an see eet Os ME a Tah Bet Sts abt Wh IAP Beat hee aus Bag oes We ee ue he wemast Monmein ttn ot Bet TEE ees ante Bok ties Uae eet tise ie Baie Fed Te canes oeiseuce, ye asimace gaia “See Mh! aD we Ben Bikes Pas oat RENESAS 5 manenze ot tine eee Mee teens eens Bie tS yah see Beet len pane mune, at cee nue, Hin Yani y de erence Bt Be Md OE “Sie amune ast cacti, wich, water as an Soe See HE Sioa SF vam aay tan Ee EE Tee tt Me Race dare, ot Soe i Sy mere as seaare ot ten wise BE ads a ER Sie erate ee arg eT eee Wissen see, dee ES seis Wiacndeaty wrviat ae Band Boe tae vad seared De Eien! CAMennk wemrn ten Pn Bath siven ye Bane Bestar he ie eat me teen Ses Tonse aft, Cie tate od bed Bag alse Sr Gage Blea mace Met on 8 sitter Oe AEA) eitihed “lBites ments weit dale ah tan tp" stare ae are se Ma tak Hel Bots "early See Beinn tt mueiget akan sie whet ety of bees : atte Ses ee seese ot me Bi ace MA. BL ees Sess PETEESCURG, MARYLAND rargnewing, Yeoh greta, way ts ERAS Pape eee wp Set EE OE se Re CT ie accin bes. gant ae Baws Br agit Tae este OES Baap axe enacasion toa jo yrisetakee by hd ee Ee ea OE Cea EES TE Be Sats : BEERS CELE ceenaset seach te He eda oe Bee tk EF BE oe eae pete gE eet! cee Ate Ee aE et het ee 1S Bat Bal Elanes wee ce noo ua oii sian Binder NEWARK, KABYEAND srwnge, Yew ten an. Roowenn suet ETE heat, LP By Biatinae” Fayed Geel aa te ules . ‘A Say eae ne, Perear sums ws ee sek he DG a? EES OR Pits Maa egticn of Bute, We Bie ten EP anata ged saute eviihane ase Peecarse, usar nice Bo aeutinres, weet tenes, vest pe sheet SEE SALES #, “Zoe nas. wt Seven poet at a ze wapine parte Be “ett Meee: Bip wed sia tea past at the dar 2S ie act tel EL Bie Bebtlan au arnen pon torent vein a Wiiamt Coidt Bieta Sew CUAPEL. MaBYLAND New CHAPeL. Meee ew, paar spree Gea re ceacrinn Saad Bestia eeak ‘nar porceaune 9 Sov Poca vaiar Be oe, cau nn entzere, nae Ta Got teste Cantersnes wun contre 1 Es eee a ee ee Sle weet tained ES ANSE: Met. Katte Hares 4 visting het vom, cone. april Ween ONES whet BoE TS. ot crrcaninns, B, ap Sieg ber fonat patente Ue aad Me Barus hee feu ots ss 0 ave dua Bese MEDICINAL AND ROOTS _ AND Roors dad mete grr iene i eae Bete econ arial en oe aa ecient tavern or dee eee Sivonen aan reee Soe ta) FREE “=~ ne Po bigar daar dit getter BSE INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS NEWARK. AABYLAND Thevre All In The News Cf The Week | Picture 2. Delmer Witt ands Mra. Motte Erne, 215 Cove Syiin, wire iitloced and Larned 19 death by Bre which daszoped chelr home Sunde sorzing of las week. . 4, Federalsburg, Md. remusmns Janus Can ee SQ ne Bom Bales fe ete Cos as sremmers regledy Se ete bch d Nee Bre E a tisel tetuiey tt ta mand Tas we Goactand Sincere are ae cate ei Wan cane Seat Slot ach hitiee 4 qeaesg a ee ean deca jet dette Bene sacee Siearees. ste jet ioe he AERTS Se Pi Ge Ge ee 2 penile SOO ES sere cas ames om Eat PP Bae late. ue saccet se Sheen Sretan wee rate Pe Bi doist, weet i Seg tint Lees ate Ste ahi Tiga ss weet 12 eens 2 we hated Raed tees SPH FESS ot peueezeia 2h, hag ren Bene ats Ge ES sn Bie nce eas syed tenets sig te a Pes . ote Weg SSA BES eit Be Stage: Ges Cogs Sen ee ee EEE SES ae Be AEE Moy pease ws rear aieuie wd e bane We Bader Eigets ou eres nee hua tatan fot Seewsy was eeeracet aye, Si ear es ME SS 22% 8G RORLES ‘ghee Mbeecae. eee ee ee eee Sean cauae hae te Soe San ee en Sy A Etats SEE Beg fen ae ial Sieh sen Zeek ot Paust tee Me atete, ot eames sam cee Et PEt fe dar fae ELIAS BLA Ga Boece, ot money Tare gas pee UE TE BERET ee EAe Es LEE et TE Ae Be ee a sere cece epee Sh a ns PME SS TEES (ef seat crlety SUE RE EGE aa a ated i CRESTERTORN. MARYLAND cateasiany, si baer race 2S Bie aay See OPE, ae ae are reer ed Bi, asta op et essay toe aE RSCTA tua eel EEG See WEL, BLE BREE PEN, Shae Caen tin oie pit wet atau (ee Wit EMRE ie BS UE ri Mt sen AP aS aes Dd ASG Ee Beat SES © Ae Epa aren gare got oe epaitC ont att a BAe ESL SLPS RAS ac Wand cates SNe Sieh SE ‘i LSE Eile sean Bee Gite toons ot zane, wach ae oftee Biss fe BER ES auton ong as fr ted Soca ot conver, Pus Mane Rid, SE EY geen reat win Phi Bie, Et a Le Rt FRE, waa CSS Sa ee Sa | ws ELE dt baie ORE. Bt eEay SO tle i Se, Ae A Bee A eS pe Oy Bay SE oh Bee Ee UALS Ah Hol nte” cotter See S bakes Hints wun uz cla SEU SE EP a i Méat Sentay. Apt tem, wit be tne stow: fat hee is ee Bee al Fife he eR AY Bett ae ee Gk ae eas Ee an BE Mant with MEME 2B oe [Mecet Zoe Ga, [PEEL aBiatt BM ag ooitn etmee Ret MS, |Pisciueswiaety ale Pairs fe Let a ee a Boy ‘eve Watt 2 Se oh tt Sieh PENS SEs Ot OMe ist Man 22 Bien were ries wink Bla Pont inn te a Deg we Tee secre mae nts, WE, TEBE A Batt Reet a ines one de obtseeie ithe Shed te ea nee nck aii. WARTAND pom tae, Yow bent OD iO Ls te a ties Beata SPN wee et cea tit “Sit Sanne ase ae eAbiiee “Seer ine unten tae hee Bee Eh Boles sauean VMin Por, esssty cone, gare 8 tate yO Bie Bina pha Bitblott ide Ban Tete FEL st on cna gap eee ad ion eth peat Sh, ME cheeeee tet a iis ac cl Cie the Metta HES te Mecca, Ts, Seem Min Sell sek Sonne ect hi, BE EE hs ae NS SLAVOUTER NECK, Dei—vhe Rev. Reb: [ur Maples peeaeaee at Wealey Chapel ot easy sorting is the vires. an Beater program a “iets tp the Sieday Behent Vile Astle Mawee, of Pritaceiphin. woe siggre “tae, eaten, at aiety Chapel MEE ae here Witsers eueckiey Sed toe Herman Ciages, tees Batt wie thal parents [Mie Guster azeretons at the Bfloam Chereh | eete" enlenee by a TBE See Sere otiees ane tee Ana leseciiey. af Paitaceiphia, gaseous |Shecieey ane cantly a gusgiue party [See Buaabeth Maedisn asd Deets Meal japgee nears site chet bene. 7 |gaet oe Prisay, tvecieg The electing of Geeaats “tor the “auseal Zonsention wl ere a (“ysion Ultan Cropper and Reaevena Lo- Bing fal Barer eats Cate os Eksee Barer nase fie "ieam Boel! and April Poot Soca! Heats ween ["itc" and i>, RM. Young. of assay, ast afew oars wtih Teettens ) _,, BLADEYSECEG, MANTLAND BLADENGBCRO. Ma—Toe maninly meet- toga eld init Macday niga aod the Fomination of oicers tar the year’ was approved. "The ay. J.T. Brooks preachea Sunday jeoriicg Speeiai muse’ wes Heoseree ty he enate. “A ‘uaclal Buster prezram was rengered by spe Ermdey school under the disetios of the iases Nelle Bloramnt. Dorothy Jebnien, Tomine ‘Ssese ade Stina Beocken r eo} ; mi 2 di a ade oes 2 B= we Bee 2 cy SAE SS 5 » Pine G. A new menses of murder an unenows mez wisex Els compenion c8f 322 Argle avence ondge tomy Het onze che wack of Ee Pensa. 2. B. J Towson, Md. ‘ 5 eee. Manis Mens Tore 1 Men assa Face, of Sew Tee oe fee pera 20 Mey Bans Seay tt fea bay Teanga Zanes ot Baccanes yas iat rise tats SPS Ot Ee EE Tee rtoaty Set be oases aur greg os Fer aight ven galt a ean Wh rt Bees wh Se TE a ces SEE ae Sgurcie ieee. of Epren mans 2 ease Nes EE PE PS Site Boe fae gar pee vite eng "2 tne, neces“ Bic? 2 OG Behe ines Polsre of taeg Gree ME. vats ge Sg rig Ben hehe OE eee og Fides Bs Tied pat PS Pf EES 5 eres wan eae Bees eS tax Sh SSS wets udtne 2. TES an Hey Masih estes ean See hen eng Saou dunes vit ioe ceem pie ee ase WA She SES Bea TORS Sez2 Te a speee oe 2a whit, Waiet Wa ins BE ate 3 Sn ater: PEs tines den algitts doves te bettas 9 cat tat unease ws uae ss ier ot a! in “iat Ea Bei Baie ae eM aac Bata Bel Repeal Some Su nie Beet ee eae ey gg wh Eanes Bets tA BL YG hen Ss EM araaat ETE Pot Se Se ee tb fei Tans Becre P Bee AE aun ister daasaees, sagas tet Eines Quart Soees wera) Be ee ES Zs wares why Sense Be Re i tha een Sioies Pines Sek es th vt tet) Was Sieg Bara Pe GREENSBORD MARYLAND ee en Set ete aera Bie aie see! eet AE een eas Fant ete ee ot ais 2S Babee REN Rise a tee OE SS ar Bia ane Pree? un deca” AD g Bee Sue Bigie vu tee tbe ues chit So Bat “Borat crates vi Do share eS Tap Beene 2 Que went Bt aes tein a0 Es anu, Me asec EPMA owe te! an OSGi aoe ae ee eee a ae Eek ue Eee Gam ace ue, of couan, 7 prey SE Seagate 22 Ee Sie vsti But 22 Bamege. Det van ie teeeet gt fae wee Miche Save Bene Bo of Poca a ue yeni? da pucesedes, WH Calere Sine MA M2 Hastert, auecer ar Barcer Dae it eae He Sin butter seutay Men! Eles Pheu a ae pip, Me wal tea gw cuped Re saaeaTl Het on capSse aueae See aise So Seaseese Se We ase ees Zerit Meiiny, af Racer. Mee, ‘ware rani Es EG EV eet ay a ae et Os Chava. ot Gastar. tee vig tee ive genta ef Med Sea easiest La“ wans Sef Se peence por 2 bit Seen Mn acc Mantee Gare arges aoe coe, Mareen wircis af Gastar Ph. Save Posts ot he tiivel cele cope ose Sitaan Gite SAeeT ein: s CARES ene MamBer €. d, Prcece pita gris: faa es i Oa EE Eeseidiee be aaree REESE ES ee seen ou lyederee © uh‘ satiares Geoveit gente? DBE sie nee re Bae he, Goats Wie ae dea Bienes Sica Sone ce Saintes Miteay 1 Ee lawses Cote Beewas | utt TE oe tel EEE. ESE ie ye TEES EES caren szute: eb, Se MSs Geotteny SE PE Binnt tke We ginery cates Bhatti watee eee ple Bee eis joer bee Te lpliee aaser see wee oe shin EEE as i Bictes ie OB Sane AT “Bleaces [Bek aes “escetins, Becton, nat Ease tee ge a petding tuber en an ase Mo Dance Mek Suis Grssk, See Fuser Gress saat ae Wie Shred! in of Sra ‘evera Lace, at, atinere, azact tar Se aud bei Reber, en” Go Sat Ber Paiiie, oe. eteatein, wee Bite Crowcer, Maney ten Bone ace Bike Ein Siuted co achaynss outset DICKERSON, ARYLAXD EIORERSOM, e—tee new outta, 2x0 pe WB anus, crouse ie tee tae De at Warners Chabel, aad ‘act pret ue emelag Gazal ta ta orciss suite ade sseiee cesta as EN Guce tirana’ tae este STRAIGHT HAIR Straight as a String TODAY..NOW pees. with “baa” hair, read what Geo. Gordo: ToT ANG on Jat ea ee hae oe [iiteaecet Rink Gecehcant se! cece ae See te fear seers eae et faeny wine Mer, Duca an re ter, enaaiana. tree St faary, tier esses sae te meter ee te ee at aa ere ee pe thins Mee ale eae Se are so wire that poo ill be delighted Sat a et ten eae 8 SRE SE ies mc Sieh ieee acer de may re Sr ananassae HSL "Fort Satna anaee lairections an¢ you Sul be more thas F ee = ye B: | Fe pence gas |e | Be | roe, swam | Boe ; Bae. we | BNE Br" ocasor: | BN A een WE: Bit, sancti | ged restore your south Bee Bg is fe Sean Gig Selah ict BAS Rg is, Sees: eee oy d Saeed prominent chemist, Seageiey BA Contains no nabie ieee | iota? att find a: aeedgt Big pet oen gen feed see Le, oon vara cedgelocs Ac Mgh al Bo, etn reo ae ancy, fetunded, | nate 7 ‘VEE aFw0 CARZIES WORT SWS om Jest Weekly. 70 CARZIES MOTE TERS TESSAST OPEB Cota A a, 2 S west epics if === al) gf = fe ez est 1Sut = wy Garam) =| & Pag OEE =! ia € MLR fel Bd Cee = — 5 £i | = we Piensa 4. Luis Gare, D.0_ Disuze 5, Dy. George C. Filson, end Mise Gen M. Bragg. 27 rears a member’ Saeie Busheranme, Ma ct Chasentax Refer: ail piace Cs Gas op Beet Beard, wes vered 2 Bocidiie, Md., recently. ‘ge extoreg eaters MARYLAND Catonsville, Md. °* Princess Anne, Md. 2 SATOMETEIS Medcscay arrc te Ss Ke soaag Sa See 7m SME Sah Three fh ee Penn ie es has BT eee Sub Rae Ss Sate ted neo SUR Tt erat eer OA aaa woop of tes euet Snap vic a see Sey sens be Hh U2 Gh meceey Base sae coe 6 sevieg pvr baits Sry ade 2 seh Ded Stes eta ele tee ie ra Si Beat LE HE EP SL bine Bethe fea PRES vutuene: Sahy eg? 2 teent ses Eis oe Bay falar the By Met egaces au te ea Sig AEE sex, Levan cap ane ceageae ni SAEZ 2 Ne Eee Baud Fergie Pia Ie fief Lede Benn pases muss ae to. dat teasy Htc teeee Tinea 2 mise FL ecsee tee aw euiet ae Fpesity fon Suces Jicayh yor oe aa Teer sins oot Sb Bese MSS ere ase pins meray pie Seuiuszscr at Se Fekete ete EE apes oe BEES neeslniger idee feed BASIS Se ticee aoe pile er 27 “Pag eietiy we Bt BS EY wee SiG Bante tt Ah CSEa Bie er BS Shetts: 2 ue ton uz crits Se pie war Gere? “ye Hives af EE, Mace BEIGE: Set RES Mey desu fete en pate erst eee aWPusses: 22 Urano a aa Hf wusspae 3 & EXMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts Are. Catonsville BEY PMH CACESON, Paro Ie A Meeramicg, E38 BP dt SHEE dee so ees Ma. leads Sore Cesth Clare Snishicx ECE maesiaee. BEASOGCE BESET, Se ie" See ya Baas 4 Seicive i Suzene Been 1" re clea aba Gel ties “das, ih Se SSE TOS SSE os ue Sad bine Se Pads Bess Fiasis, St wooo tus wk 37 sei Ca ees Ge eh ale ema sem, Moun ay Tater ot Poets (pie eee Mer Hee aa preetnee ie” noes Sora. 3 nea, Breas fie ME EE Se SE Bh SP uc tat oe Se Eirat Reg ye ast i Geseat Bee Se Earl GS ah aS Bie, barcode’ pees on Baise: Let Padi TE eden ee ts ESS EERE Sa MA Te Meh GEL eet A Sis A ei aes gecerae a tee rests toys Bitters, ME tte Sate Bore Se URAC, MaRTLAND scanece Menuet Mn Roars side sevtaites sain Mr Sa Baa Be Re Gay Bee endo, IB AE LAS ae Mie Meeuin Hietee Pactg ast ede Shestee 1h Seatare Bay ie nat (ED Se. motased 12 Seatere. Det a ne fe ieee Ep et mee a eA Bee Pi ee roe e ee 5 eles Se a4 eas ae ties Se eget ee Beets ee Pa oe EP EEE a Bos has on ek ane oor New Leti -Lightens Skin in 3 Days or Your Money Back Not a creme—but a new sate Lguie lunar Uphtens oie shin in ‘fas: 9 \Bidaye Sid, genie end glarintend fale end harmless Apaie it in hat i minites at bedsime’ Boer) wosear should have this new kind ot blcaes for there is nos one cocislexion Rundred that will not be ceare Smoother and. several shaces ghost tough is use i” MAKE SIX-DAY TEST | WIN jou test this beach withous irisk? See how superior it 1 over Grdinary ‘leacting eremes. And tee ‘hat. th amasiny inprostment, ust 36 dase make in vous conteton Tien, Phot cpl delphi, ge jones wi be Fetunaed “for "he Sing ‘Send no money. _ Simply mau feoupon or site. </asn Package |Eertes, pay, postman any" sf30 for the teeuay tge sae Caule Use tne bleach 3 days. ven if not celighied return it, and your money mill be re JHunded without commen ‘Mall-cas [pon below. GERVAISE GRAHAM Lotion Face Bleach | Grrraine Gahan Cox Don A Settee Binet ‘tna pntige pal ont Lion Pag ats, "On LeieSt Tai’ pttan Say HEE lat Salah tees eee a ERI ta edd ou 9s Sec tod “|e pesell—ink wil bios Pleaze prints CUP sseveceessneceeseneeessBUbsesessesse | ) Picture 3. Dy. George F Bragg. 27 years 2 member ¢ she Chatextex Refers Schon: Board, wes veced of lant weak berause fe aie: an eatered zeachers, * Princess Anne, Md. payee ss Went tases we vu pues a ue jase 2 Bie tony meee aoe Eat sana seeient tha propane Geet aes tee br See, Me “Mints fae wf peauaeh a boot for an aedeun pe Mev ieoivue Greee s percuned ete SEs secumse sane ese a2 pra HOR Seat Hele" Sonelet’ em tard Sieh, Shake SLE ines mau a Yo Pe ee Cie Gh EAE a Ele GELS Sate “hae iq? 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For the bread is, of course, the extra richness of Koester's—baked to build energy in hard-playing little bodies. Saturday, April 14, 1928 Passion A Serial by LO CHAPTER XVIII It was two weeks before Luana was in readiness for the trip overseas. Two weeks she lived off the remnants of her salary from Le Rat Rouge. But she had felt no hunger, no denial. A great fever goaded her onward. She wanted to get away, she could feel the teeth of an awful trap closing on her, she wanted to get away before it was too late. She was ready at last. Passports and visas at hand. Her meagre wardrobe freshly laundered and packed. Liebertini and watched her sullyen and puzzel moved about the rooms. He asked nothing, only his hollow eyes followed her about to a sick child, follows its mother. And Luana kept her lips tightly locked against the bitter words she longed to shrill at Lieb. A great time she was having, in Paris, where he had promised her such a rattling, good time. He had spent his inheritance on wine, lights and song, and she loved him on her. But who would have thought he would be sound enough to use his inheritance instead the income from it. Then his gambling. And the way he had made her pay the bills for his wines and his dope. That was the last straw. The money she had earned. The worthless groundmel! The two weeks went by without a sound being intered in the! poor, bare rooms. Lieb was silent too, but in a half-frightened sort of a way. Luana thought that it was well he was silent. He ad opened his mouth she wooed him, killed him. She brought out the hidden franks and put a few stray francs in her purse. When Lieb left her alone, she went out, banging the door behind her on the clean, bare rooms. There she was gone! Let him stay there and suck himself full of dope if that's what he As for Luana, she was through. Through with Liebertini forever. It suddenly occurred to Luana that she had said these very words before. A death-defying taxi hurdles her across Paris to the railroad station. The polite informer at the station window told her that the morning train for Calais, where she would board the steamer, had left. There would be another at night. Very well, then, she would wait. She looked around for a secluded spot in the teeming station. With difficulty she found a place in the shadow of a newspaper klosh, and settled herself to wait. Minutes lagged into hours, and hours beating selections and thoughts. At first she simply bled over with anger. Anger at Lieb and at the off trick that Fate had played her. Then anger simmered down her checks to sell pity, and tears oozed down her checks as she thought of her plight. A sorry end, indeed, to her European pleasure tr* to come. She was a little bit him, but her, who was Lieb's wife, and for him to support Lieb's child. It was a humiliating dose to swallow, but it must be taken for the sake of her child. Thank God that she had saved enough from the Monaco train to be able to get to Dice. No crying for everything would be all right with her, now. Then another train of thoughts came to her. All right with her but what of Lieb? "Darn Lieb" she said aloud with a flash of her old spirit. But somehow she couldn't get him off her mind. As fast as she tried to put him out of her spirit, he popped back again, with aggravation persistence. What about Lieb? What would become of him? He never had worked in his life. He didn't know how. And, now, that he used dope, he would be unfited to learn how to work. How could he survive in this great city? Liana told herself that she did not care, but memories of Lieb came tumbling back into her. She had hated her, idealized her, heaped luxuries upon her, and even almost killed her, but for love. He might be a wastrel, a dope slave, a good-for-nothing, but he loved her, and only her, for he had never even shown interest in other women. Show me a woman who does not appreciate the fact that one man has sinister her out of a world of women to love! Show me a woman who has not a tender heart toward a girl, but he flatters her by a constant faithfulness. Maybe that's what changed Luana's mind about going away or maybe it was simply that she could not desert Lieb in his hour of need. Perhaps she realized what a mockery her security with Dick would be if she were tormented by visions of Lieb, starving, in a Paris atlite alone. For that's just what would happen to Lieb. He'd starve — he'd never be able to make money enough to by morphine and food he'd eat without food. After that, when had said that she must pay and pay and pay fr her sins with Lieb. Maybe this was all a part of the payment. Then, Luana owned to herself that she was not through with Lieb. She admitted that she would never be through with him. In the hot-headed foolishness of youth, she had surrendered herself to him and now she was his — until — what was it the minister had said when she had married — 'until — Death do ye part." Call Vernon 6016 it's Price UUISE CAMPER That was it — she was a part of Lieb not as degraded as he was, as worthless as he was, she was part of him and he had grown to a part of her. There was nothing for her to do but go back to him. She wished that she could go away and leave him alone, wished that she could close her conscience to him, but she could not. There was too much of Scala's sporting blood in her veins for that — too much of his willingness to accept the bad breaks as well as the lucky breaks, there was too much of Launa Lee's goodness of heart. She took the trolley home, she would have to be enomical now, for launa franc notes would have to go a long way now. Lieb was sitting in the dark room when she entered. Cried out at sight of her, "Luna, you come back. I thought you had left me." She suffered his touch on her arms, his lion on her hair, she let him lay his head in his lap when she sat down. "Lieb, listen to me. I'll do the best I can by you. I'll work and try to pay rent for the rooms and buy food. But I want buy you the doom. You to work for that yourself. Do you heme?" But Lieb did not answer — just, just a trembling grip on her, crying over and over. "That God, you are here. I thought you had gone for good." Luna was amazed. She had not real thought that she meant that much to any man he meant. Why, suppose she had taken the train to Cali, and left it in these rooms? She shuddered to think of his end, needed her as much as a baby needs its mother. "It's going to be hard, Lieb," she wrenched him gently. "Harder than you think, because" her voice hardly cut through the darkness, "be cause. I'm, well, we're going to have a child." That it was — she was a part of Lieb now, as degraded as he was, as worthless as he was — she was part of him and he had grown to be a part of her. There was nothing for her to do but go back to him. She wished that she could away and leave him alone, wished that she could before hast to die, but she could not. There was too much of Scala's sponging blood in her veins for that — too much of his willingness to accept the bad breaks as well as the lucky breaks, there was too much of Martha Lee's goodness of heart. Almost as though she was being guided by forces beyond her control, Luana picked up her bag and then she came. She took the troll home, she would have to be enomical now, for the fran notes would have to go a long way now. Lieb was sitting in the dark room when she entered. He cried out at sight of her, "Luana, you've come back. I thought you had left me." She smirked his touch on her arms, his lips on her hair, then him lay his head in her lap when she sat down. "Lieb, listen to me. I'll do the best I can by you. I'll work and try to pay rent for these rooms and buy food. But I won't buy you dope. You'll to work for that yourself. Do you hear me?" But Lieb did not answer — just kept a trembling grip on her, crying over and over. "Thank God, you are here. I thought you had gone — for good." Luana was amazed. She had not really thought that she meant that much to any human being. Why, suppose she had taken that train for Calais and left him in these empty rooms? She shuddered to think of his end. He needed her as much as a baby needs its mother. He came to be hard. Lieb she warned him gently. Lieb she thanked him voice hardly cut through the darkness, because. I'm. well, we're going to have a child." This brought him up sharp. His brother, then up sharp. "Poor little kid," he exclaimed. "Poor little kid is right", said Luana. "Cursed, before its birth." "Poor little kid is right", said Luana. "Curse before its birth." "I was thinking of you," said Liebertini softly. They sat silent in the darkness. The long hot summer months stared at Luana. Half-ill, handicapped, somehow she mus wrest a living from this great city. Memorie of the last summer returned to her — strolls un under the trees of the boulevards, cooling drink at cafes, frocks to intrigue, silks to caress he body. And this summer — What? To Be Continued "I was thinking of you," said Liebertini softly. They sat silent in the darkness. The long hot summer months 'tared at Luana. Half-ill. handicapped, somehow she must wrest a living from this great city. Memories of the streets of the boulevards, cooling drinks at cafes, frocks to intrigue, silks to caress her body. And this summer — What?" Pacific Higher Than Atlantic It is believed that the mean sea level of the Pacific ocean is slightly higher than the mean sea level of the Atlantic. According to the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey the Pacific ave rages about two feet higher than the Atlantic at the same latitude. It has long been known that there was a difference of nearly one inch in sea level at the opposite ends of the Panama canal, but it was supposed to be due to ocean currents which tend to pile up the waters in the Gulf of Panama while they lower it in the Mosquito Gulf. It is believed that the mean sea level of the Pacific ocean is slightly higher than the mean sea level of the Atlantic. According to the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey the Pacific average sea level is feet below the mean sea level at the same latitude. It has long been known that there was a difference of nearly seven feet in sea level at the opposite ends of the Panama canal, but was supposed to be due to ocean whirlpools to top low waters in the Gulf of Panama while they lower it in the Mosquito Gulf. "Say Jack Robinson" Nearly everybody has used the old expression, "Before you can say Jack Robinson," It means instantly, at once, in a twinkling. There is much uncertainty respecting the price of the expression. Many have discuss the question without throwing much, if any additional light on it. The earliest known use of the expression in its modern form appears in "Evelina," a famous novel written by Fanny Burney. That work was first published in 1909 would seem, how-about-it, to be the most important You can say Jack Robinson" was proverbial already at that time. In 1885 Francis Grose, the British antiquarian, published his "Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. Under "Jack Robinson, Grose says: "Before you could say Jack Robinson, on a saying to express a very short time, eliminating from a very volatile gentleman of that appellation who would call on his neighbors, and woud be gone before his name could be announced." Nearly everybody has used the old expression, "Before you can say Jack Robinson". It means instantly, at once, in a twinkling. There is much uncertainty respecting the origin of the expression. Many have discussed the question without throwing much, if any additional light on it. The earliest known use of the expression in its modern form appears in "Evelina", a famous novel written by Fanny Burney. That work was first published in 1778. It would seem, however, that "Before you can say Jack Robinson" was proverbial already at that time. In 1885 Francis Grosse, the British antiquarian, published his "Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue". Under "Jack Robinson", Grosse says: "Before you could say Jack Robinson, a saying to express a very short time, or a very long time, in an appellation who would call on his neighbors, and would be gone before his name could be announced." 'Kodak' Means Nothing The word "Kodak" is not synonymous with camera. "If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a kodak" is a famous advertising slogan. All be cause George Eastman invented both product and word. The latter was born in 1888. Mr. Eastman wanted a term that would be euphonious yet not so loud, but the combo of letters which has been used continuously for nearly two score years. "Does it mean anything?" he has often been asked by persons curious to know if he coined out of ancient words having to do with sight. "No," he explains. "We wanted a word that could not be misspelled or mispronounced, that could meet the ideal trademark requirements." The word "Kodak" is not synonymous with camera. "If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a kodak." is a famous advertising slogan. All be cause George Eastman invented both product and word. The latter was born in 1888. Mr. Eastman wanted a term that would be euphonious yet snappy. So be worked out the combination of letters which has been used continuously for nearly a century. "Does it mean anything?" he has often been asked by persons curious to know if he coined it out of ancient words having to do with sight or vision. "No," he explains: "We wanted a word that could not be misspelled or mispronounced, that would meet the ideal trademark requirements." 6084 6078 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Storing Place, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address for APRO Patterns. 6084 - DRESS FOR MISSSES AND LADIES - Cut in 3 Sizes for Misses, 16, 18 and 20 years, and in 4 Sizes for Men. Dress for Misses in 4 Sizes requires 3¼ yards of 39 inch material together with 3¼ yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress is the lower edge with plants extended is 2 yards. Price of Dress 6078-LADIES' DRESS - Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires a 34-inch bust measure. A 40-inch size requires the other contrasting material 39 inches wide. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 22" yards. Price 10c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1828 BOOK OF FASHION. Home Education DIPLOMACY By MRS. NESTOC NOEL I have always noticed that a request has a better effect on a child than a command. In some cases a little diplomacy will prove even better than a direct request. Let us suppose it is just time for your little girl to have her drink of milk. For some reason or other, you are pretty sure she will make a face when you say: "It is time for your milk now." She will probably pout and cry and give you a bad quarter of an hour. Be a little diplomatic with your small daughter. Look at the back of your mouth: "Pussy Mother and Baby will never grow strong if we forget their milk. Shell we give Pussy hers first today?" This makes a little distraction. Puss laps up her milk hurriedly as if to say how good it is, you drink yours and small daughter immediately follows suit. You can then might try adding some little dainty to the milk and say: "I wonder what will be our saucers today." Then the odd-shaped cracker is eaten with the milk, and all is well. Bedtime is another trial to some mothers. The more tired a child is the less she wants to go to bed. "Your big dolly has gone to sleep your bed!" we might say, having first put the milk here. Now we say: "But it?" Dolly is then put in her bed and, as a natural sequence, the child goes to her bed. If we were to consider the matter from an unprefixed point of view, we should see that we often ask our children to do things we should not like doing ourselves. Should we have children who make moving point in the story and to to bed? Is it easy for a child to stop in the middle of a game? You can avoid this by saying at the beginning: "You may play if you can finish in half an hour." Children generally know how long a game will take. When a game is very near its finish, I would not push all the things they are playing with ruthlessly to one side in order to be punctual to the minute. They not give the children the time only five or minutes are left, and even allow a few more minutes if the game requires it? After all, what we want is happy, healthy children, and reasonableness on the part of the parent will do much to insure this joy. It is impossible to make a rule that we apply to children who make moving point in the story and parental love and watchfulness should teach us the right method with each of our own. MOP FREE, while they last, with a large package of In Darker Baltimore In Darker Baltimore BY RALPH MATTHEWS Two Baltimoreans From Dover Street Go To Heaven No sooner had the little train which the spiritual says runs to heaven than a man had pulled through the golden gates than Mrs Joshua Green, a good Baptist from Dover street, kicked her husband on the shins and said, excitedly, "Wake up, Josh, we're in heaven!" Josh rubbed his eyes and stuffed his pipe, which had fallen from his pipe, in his pocket, gathered up a hymnbook which he had brought along for a good impression in his pocket and stepped out on the platform. Josh, being just an ordinary everyday fellow who had worked in the steel mills at Sparrows Point for so long that the rupired fires of Hades enthralled him not, was not half as enchanted over their arrival as his wife was. "There don't seem to be many getting off," he said to the conductor, sending a hunk of golden chewed tobacco into one of the golden cuspidors. "Nope." came the answer, "we never bring many on a trip from Baltimore, the other road has a monopoly on the business down there." The Greens were hustled into the golden barred stockade by a uniformed angel and herded together with other nationalities to be searched and questioned by the immigration officials. The Green seized her husband's arm nervously as she was placed uncomfortable close to an almond-eyed Chinaman. She never did like Chinese. "Do they have laundries up here?" she asked under her breath. John examined his linen before he answered. "Many, you know there is a damming wound with the shirt. I put it on clean just before we got struck by that automobile." "Be careful of your language, Josh Green, snapped his wife, "they aren't going to put up with your hell raising up here like I did down on earth. The angels were unusually slow that day in passing people through, but finally their turn came. "Well," said a fat angel in a high silk hat, "let me see your credentials." Josh was sore from having been mutilated so long and didn't want any argument. "My name is Josh Green," he said sorely, "look on that book there and let me get in." "I see Mandy Green," said the inspector, after running his finger thru his nose, "your name seems to be missing." He maved Mrs. Green through the gates. "We might be able to let you thru," said the angel, "you see ever since the fliver, moving pictures and jazz have been invented we have been able to help. What would you like to do?" "Do?" bellowed Josh. "I don't want to a dad damble thing. I came up here for a rest. Where are those flowery beds of ease I hear so much talk about?** the high silk hat nudged a little short, hammered-down angel and they laughed so hard that they shook the feathers from their wings. "Did you fall for that, too?" they laughed, wiping the tears from their eyes. "I was a little shirt, shirts. Why who do you think does the churning in the milky way, tends to the waterworks and rolls the thunder barrels up and down? Who minds the lightning switch and relieves the man in the moon? Then all those stars have got be lugged in and out of the house, got to be cracked for hall. Which would you rather do?" "What's in them thunder barrels?" he asked smacking his lips and wip- A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 THE AFTER CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Light sl that men can't resist! ing his mouth expectingly with the back of his hand, "Sand for desert storms," came the answer. "Can't you let me pump them wind blasts over there?" asked Josh. "I used to be pretty good at pumping the pipe back home." "I suppose it can be arranged," said the fat angel. "I hear some talk that they are goin' to retire Moses on a pension. He's been holding down the job or some time, and he was the only limit." Josh was pretty well satisfied on the wind blasts because it gave him an opportunity to get even with a lot of people he didn't like back on earth, by blowing their hats off and making them chase them for blocks. Steamships having replaced sail ships, the wasters had to assemble to be built to the mouth of March required a little elbow juice to come in and go out like a lion. Mandy being a bona fide citizen, was constantly at chair practice and it made him sore as a boil when she wanted him to learn to pick a harp when he preferred a mouth organ. "Mandy," he said one evening as he tossed a grass bag over his shoulder. "I'm going out and get myself a chicken. Till be hanged if I can work all day on nothing but milk and honey." First intention was to crawl over the golden fence of some well-to-do heavenite, and appropriate the desired fowl, but he recalled that an amendment to the ten commandments had made chicken eating unlawful and none would be seen around loose. After questioning a traffic cop he made his way down the thoroughfare, nose-dropping-fitting sandals making a peculiar "plankety plank" sound as he progressed. He paused in front of what seemed to be an innocent haberdasher, but what was in reality a blind jersey, which was operated by a bewhiskered Hebrew in a derby hat. The walls were lined with white covers of all descriptions, including fancy cut styles with a belt in the back and others with bell bottomed sleeves. The covers of disinfectant to rid the wings of vermin and gold polish for harps. The proprietor rubbed his hands together knowingly when Josh gave him the wink and led him down into a golden cellar, after ascertaining that he was not an undercover agent. Nadine of crates of Jason still was ins were in The cellar was full of crates of chickens and an incubator still was sizzling as more chickens were in process of being hatched. The owner showed him the label, "this chicken was hatched before the battle of Jericho. Positively, a pre-war chicken. It was the foist chicken to cross the street to get on the other side." After wrangling over the price for some time, Josh went home and ate a nice quiet eternity. It resembled basking in a deidra beech weather on the year round. There were no signs up in the public temples marked "White" and BEWARE OF WORMS IN CHILDREN Western Mar Qua 17c Worms quickly ruin a child's health. If your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils, has a disordered stomach—beware! These are worm symptoms! Quickly—without delay—free your child's ability to deterring parasites. Give him Frey's Vermifuge—America's safe, vegetable worm killers for 75 years. Buy it today! All drugs! Frey's Vermifuge Expels Worms Housecleaning SALE Nadine FacePowder Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Your Question How can I a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through Poro. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with Poro Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the Poro SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Poro COLLEGE or a nearby Poro AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for Poro makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS Poro COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. YOU can lighten your complexion many tones, instantly with this delightful, long-clinging face powder. And it will look right, too, because Nadine is so wonderfully fine and smooth that it lies closely and softly against the skin. The moment you dust on this perfect face powder, you will notice how different it is from the ordinary kind. All shine and disagreeable oiliness will vanish away, giving your skin a lovely, dainty softness—and the light tone that men simply cannot resist. And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting—it will remind you of a garden of exquisite oriental flowers. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Most girls are so captivated with the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it not only for face powder, but on their hands, arms, shoulders and throats, sur- "Colored." And everybody got along like a big family. The favorite pastime was dressing up in clean robes at twilight and going down near the gates to see the new arrivals or hanging around the express office, ascertaining the who new arrivals were or where there were no church splits in heaven, due to the fact that there were very few church members there; and hardly any preachers at all. Nobody wanted to be the head of the various lodges because it was against the law to pay dues and wear regalia and secrets are taboos in heaven. You could not go on a day's travel and there were no angels in horn-rimmed glasses collecting data and funds for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Old people were well taken care of and were not forced to live with their children. Politicians lived up to the promise and helped to collect money in the School Board and he was permitted to wear spats over his sandals, as a special honor. On a whole, heaven was a nice place to be. If you behaved yourself. No one had been kicked out, in the memory of the oldest inhabitants, since a young Bolshevik named Satan got his when he tried to for office on an independent ticket. After talking the matter over at length with Mandy, Josh decided to stay. BEAUTY HINTS Unsightly elbows mar the effect of an otherwise charming evening Page Fifteen kin rounding them for hours afterward with its lovely, enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite tote counter and get a box of Nudine. Use it for ten days—then, if you are not absolutely delighted with it, we will gladly refund your money. All good drug stores carry Nudine in flesh, pink, white or brunet, 50 cents. If you cannot be it where you live, just send it 50 cents and we will mail it to you at once, postpaid, with a valuable, FREE booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. FacePowder The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook Drying The Beau If water is spilled in the sick bed, fill the water bottle with the very hot water and let it cool over the wet spot between the bed covers. It will dry the bedding within a few minutes. Cooking Cauliflower The disagreeable odor when cooking cauliflower can be prevented. After preparing it for boiling in the usual manner, place a piece of stale bread on top of it. Don't cover it. When done, remove the bread. Cleaning Oil Paintings Wash oil paintings: very gently with warm milk and water. Then dry them without rinsing. Modern Etiquette Q. What day of the week may a hostess select for her "day at home"? A. Any day of the week. Q. When should a man seat himself at the table? A. After the ladies are seated. Q. What kind of cloth is not a mourning material? A. Satin. toilet, so why not begin now to make those harsh dark looking points round and soft? First clean them with almond meal and butter, mash them each night with cocoa butter and lemon cream alternately. Continue this treatment for about three weeks and you will be happy. ryland Dairy quality Products Milk _ NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY < fos roortae birtheay zat NOTICE peveat mere: Mr aod AN deaths aad marriages are [Mi 88d Mra. 2. Hers poitisied onder a varate. cote [in Boner, cn Zinn ander. the headings “Obit- |we, 38. C. muer, vary” and “3a” Married.” Iseee Mita, tte Ys fate B. Win eee 2 tiene Atlantic City, N. Je jo ue ae sees ESS BBLS tren Seruey anenst Setenk werent they, Bae Spite ‘clea ate nay oe at at 3 Nietieh station as tbe Share lezen ee aes ware wen cae Oe GE ay | Becriaese'm, te. th irises Chasing Chtinan, Coe Women, Weak, Tired, (Rundown And Nervous ech AST STD ate ln Be teehee mare are SrbEie Gaien, “oniee, “pais or iiteguat Fae Mase eines Guy in NS Wee tel ide Taniiet advss of h eomtesiene home They hase’ ecru Tehevee suman? Bedut peel hey EEE ote Ehtvevet Seymore feean hase eens Bee a ies goon Tor eas in Gace att Hist wo pout” She fac cuintep to wit Re eee ana Mile BE Wires ae “a Se | A iki id f 1 cy ee fer lens Le eee ce || oS | COA me | | eee nicl | NEW FORMULA Hair GROWER ‘The Thoms’ Fast Hair Grower. Special Formula Ne, 09. for men and women, In the Intent discovers of b Ae Thomas, world's leading hate and Sealy eperiaiint. ‘who usew it turcear- {uly in hin 44 treatment offices tn the United States and Canada, This re- markable. dincovery not only. atimu- Tater a faav growth of hale, but great: ly enbancos its luster and beauty end Kens fe in place. You ean feel ft Werk the moment St t appiled, Tost It Seven Days Will you try this halr grower neven aya without riak? ‘See how superior itis over ordinary hair growers! And fee, what an amazing Improvertent gure ‘nevon days. will make In your hate. "Then, if you are not imply Gelighted, your money will be re- funded fer tho asking. Bend no money. Simply mail the coupon or write today.” When the package arriven, pay” the pontman ‘only $1.80. for this pecial formulu. Uae te seven days. Then It you are not delighted, ‘return “It, and. your money’ will be retuaded without com- ment, Mall the coupon below today. The THOMAS ‘Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY The Thomas’, Dept. As Blt Rush St. Chleage, A, af tina “Seti erste ae oat ite BST ae ate htighees ‘ited neve ware teal Ba tects” telat seine” abe addres with Pebell UTES Cee New Treatment FREE BOOK atest) ecco a a oe owns Maou ‘HAY Be MADE WELL SS SE Se as Ba (aie antic eee | Teg the sare inate? rage Sixteen LUNE I i —____—___| es eosin birthday parey roesty, Prec Brevat ere: Mr 408 an, Teens Cons see ana Mrs, & Herring. Man Bowe. Cove, 3, Beasett, ire. Rosie Boomtian, Cx Tose, Maher, fency B sede, nae Mian, Mle ais toeina Bence is Hate B. Witams, Master Acoe Ben: tate ana Ciltien “guiey TK 7nor bec, ae Men. 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Nod. mormred tn tne share |_ 3 Becta cea ear ae ets [nd Leas Hatiod 4 Suigna ab Sega treat Patotina of Melove aporanaat tame frie ot aoe i Vigia en toate to fie inn re Borge ines ators, Water ref tor Greet, EE ME ae Pine Tanith Gh ace Siete eet 2 te a i Tien Botite te 1 at ner mame, 108 pena agente Sut okdee MRS eae |e ye Bund eles ef ata aint EG tame, san me |S ‘asthe, nave gone to Polindegns, Bas ae stiend funeral services of brother-tn- | ¥h¢ stadt Woe, ie coy inane le ngntieg gully at is pee sont an stt icau Pinatatee joe athe Uevanasiy ean tose Fonte Gat tectaty "hese ant were See Kota’ Mae siete ot Se Tete, read iia” tn Sar, "Ss In ee ytiehe” site He Recent and. Op a Disey mae given rcenty bp ten Bare! on Petite Ee tbe Wen ef eas Hee a Plo Fuunintoy aad) Som pete fre e decent wee ilten Sys one Se on Boreiny Sones Busnes ay, | se we ohn Boron Bers. Manze | 3, Styrene Baeotohin yee! Sanen Soin: Sinnton Wt, 2" sent | wi Terence Cater of ttmartatn Pr oe sere J Funterey aa cia | Sa sinie hatin af Gon Meee ane fi er ON ar eer ye Ree See tomy coed ovat “bal [om ba actoont of gesth, {om sien Eig ie, and Gxende-| om iawhiny, cnaring “duiehicrs at se (son ir'p't, esting 18h2 Aee Stents, | ein at Wa [ | Rev. Dr, witiam yr. of Sersey| Tr ae Paior ceniy tie eatbore| ey Bye th Tate abet Scena |b event tn ee SECs etna tne tage student | Th Phot et ti afatkore |e SOE RE Ue MRM, a i — : —— a Bi aes ! iti —— | § iou : i c 5 a : 2277 INES: s Py : i suf! = : ious - : ed EY! ! o each th i : : , 5; in ith ! Hy bn a eae ue : i ne vis ” ir = 7 ; ifs a of aye tine t e| nei cn = | ripe : : si se : ; have inh wn , t hare its ‘te : uF a ee ‘The A i { se ave som z : : i iho i | | ay ont it f a | mat male " = 7 | tn roe “ : 2 mine S mi i | Erte my i ihe feel. fi ce : ES ie a se toc ig : : lay. oat Bae 7 ue a as a “ a Brae, i : 5 L Ty Pye i be : |AUGHT | fetal ! ee 16 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. * SixSFEES SO. MIJENAS. } . —— Watson Sketches Stanley Smith Who Would Be U. S. Aviator ? ee ZEA Sas Se | SS won | Be " ey : es ro ry ZA= ae (3) “4? eS i Sa | Bae Bem FSS @ 9 eden! | lpr Twat 00 = IEE Bike: see YE Ce meee FY Pe 133 frou wo) Vag S009 SS) fis LES is JOS > 2) | ere ayes SSR Y | | Zara 1é 7) | Bae GER eS“ QS | | Eee | Legge Stee Ih Fete Ei Ses [Ss es ——. | | phates ty | OR ORS) ages] | | OF y Bt eas" % = 2S noe } - YRS ation (S54) NE Me | eS S| | a) Az eal ‘dfs (Cee ecanes | SS] | 3 EP = | |alenebeancns TBARS —) To == | a= - SS) | (GER | Bee. PA'S It PE) | SS Ze, se = Se PLES Sei ee : eet ————| =, = SS Payeetic tees! OF a 6) es OE sieeve = a es = Gee BF eo CS aS a= => St SE eS atin Picture 1. Stanley M.* Picture 2. He will work ast Picture 3. Then he will? Picture 4. Looping the loop.f Picture 5. Eventually Smith, Baltimore chauffeur, a mechanic for a while unti!/learn taxiing a plane eround|the falling leap and all the) may become a mai! flyer oe apeled the soem jhe understands the motor ee ee desing ihe other aeroplane stunts will be|a transoceanic cowboy flyi has been assigned to Curtig|@2 2eroplane from beginning ‘aeroplane as he used to{t#vght Smith until he has be-|by himself from here to E field in New York. fro end. [handle an automobile. come an Al pilot. = rope. ee periaad aan onan REECE i | ‘ (PENNSYLVANIA __|(NEW JERSEY] PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia RNOCIETY PHILADELPHIA, Pas sew caw be goon inte etacr ome tn deruy. este fig auianeies, and atreats sho 30 uantog tp tpeig some vine a2 wrcshon Bont ite ite Sie GSne a Schovitke ana Caprese #P Ee Sa tudinal ig See ener of oh 7 iss VouNG PEEsESTED. sate and Sh ds SEE eaten shied er We Jootaee ace at ae tab Bee Tat Me tn Bay, Dentng Bs Mer akette SE any pees Hee jeune daugnier, base dune a ite: Flee in asengnnee xere ture. Fler weet Bil Be Be. Boles, Gticea Pecraan Bosra” 2 EE hae plead Banter Audio Bi, Vian Sse, Stn Honace, Sar Eins, ‘borday Missene, Sede “Boe EXE sitotey! patserme: toate pore. SLES nove duce Sonos, Olaghe St Peeled bite tnsnss Gaeps Mabe. PMN estan Glades Fad, cues Bijae tances arited, nine Baten Bork “Bae a Bitte iced BES Petes" omat Witcen sina Wate en bona heey Bamatd bal. Lee heath ate inten Goats 4. See Hd Gainstd Bea Eliege Men, ta Ie? sheeted, eke A "Ekeatane Rees IS, BMS oats diam Greeae ae EViarigen roine waseen Toes har Satie ti Geanes Sayers! pe imeue fuentned by a group of nasenti Rentthe Cas’ Patalag Snes Tet Hance SURPRISE, BIRTRDAY ae reudiaes ee Naat Mes, acinar 0 Bade eet neon ata as She Eee of mich mtcincns hnaay erening agit, Sine atte Haris mo eae sere aE tle by tia yocea heaand ee rein tarprae’ Mee! “Rhee Gate Simt BERES; atniersiy they’ came te wie inde ttecene ae, and Sith O”oater e* Shain” wee finn’ tat, Sic "and ate. Thedsie Pai eA tbe Hegtianme Sn suamie Tiss Sin iebern. Stig Canserie Base Wit Bate Ela Rag ackson ‘cai Ain BANCH PARTY biz. aSd "ata tin ane of einen. | cit’ Siaortd” sunt” atta ara ah | red: dence purty og, Wecnesany erento Pi tear ate Sir nat ath a! Ln hth Honan iste, “Foto wise sean tat t nerima ears Eee: ice ona: Sus Gaye Greta is, “sne i Arent "Rdgeres od Sours. ce. Aran Seen Ge cinites akan, We cata | ars sonnicn, ot 8 NBacten teet, on| rsa a tenes i intininete eTIRE in tne Enters eaten | fags sith, dor toe hang of obeort iiifay a eigaes of Note tice | tert tease Se ar eae hes | spat Cagtvorna to prove ink of eis | he ‘cotencan®, “Thu plea taved Johnaga Prete rte Cai ies he tad ae at AS en an eH. wilaae| set asi tinaine ta clon “at Tht we catheriag “nests aoet tn ee! te Oe aaetsced sor, IS geet oy ee shen setvted ter ania fhe raed Te Putte ion SezosSt of eee cies Th, ee ste oem ete aha iii tamer ge eg aeany rane | ie Dele “ouant foe ihe. freer of Coot Toting ioe jeame’ wid ie haste s Getzaks Goliet, rear cf 18 Poplar, Hane ny ata 1 Bien etsy, gropetor ot x lant store! cSunnrats eee at! Bane a tice om acest nd Ri on tb bah Ae idles he eimng nt Governent | nice se oh af Uncen er Se food inte ee A Toten aanywats i Resistered ‘af the Citioens Hotel over the | aE ate, Seen tte, eee on ia Bamel paemortns Sit les stir, ee Beck We wins, Car | Se hae tag Sin ator bron | Be Poe “Gist Mee tnd at Sante | wore Ryser Tarte | Sion Raiamore, a. "W. MC” ovis | mae sane Bind Ses ‘riage aon Sa ‘Foran igianapele, Ted | of Me™ sae ite “Snaizonds Ware ston va y anos, cures ' Tne sive: Me whit tna pmbrot | Penh ie in reales mectee ae tne de este Fae 8 Tilet‘ae une cutee Repubiean. cisb riot tink" ares buat 6 donee, recland, “Orie; EA, Daig, des ort tee Cine Ben Mobiee ona Gwar eof Botan Mats Isha ‘Wigan Can me Ohio! Eoiy mie, Oaen taalana | Fhe Bs Sosa, anata recent est | PMawcted the tlleing’ mest oe oe | ing soar sa che Brehen, pret | wie inant et ptgernt gwen |, Ben Nanresigt Lie Stops treats | sm ah necting eae ld MC the Hae |Z Se inte hn te May" week | orrons "vist nme saute Arparnet eaiteenit of the pels gre’ ete and” pera, one The basen Journos tse cope hae bien the dees of friends ts ths 7 | fice Thelin €._Brsick, sestant mane Oe iit ot rn Ratatat” Mi af he weekend in, thessey the ah Fer od Net Dae aa { "70 Eo. 70, Howoveie ts, state Mone Satin thaghter of odie, Seinen P Masri le nedipna amir faa nee poised Sia Hom tne Nedonel asses, [| sed Women's ‘luvs ta the ancPaife me, Ganteence to be beld In Hono ae es, society in. ANo und “EHBODORE. CRANSHAW iis"Chuddan areek are ree tone nent upon She ith of tenon ALCOL POINDEXTER, the well known, ine tloke ie tatee, the ana et eri” in the opera “Robin Hood.” ORIENTAL LUCK a Cory AGERE ATE AEs gies REA is are ete: sea cia RS ee ta a tanenantt ama e BE LUCKY in Everything | pare nes ent, RIRGLATE PEPORTING COW AA ee | Baez fase Sees re Fae PAP S One ARS SEY TAG i 4 SS | ee = SS | =) | - Picture 2. He will work ast a mechanic for a while until! he understands the motor of an aeroplane from beginning] to end. hj . York, Pa. Yon, px —soiz aie: exupratcet 2 OU, er ee SEMIS Seses ae Eee See AE eine Ee aot s Bik, Ms Beet BEL Ed |W tt ea ates Pad naos, ME [eee Ge diana pteee Ah SP a We. heen i? tec nass, Pt HE: Monee, Eat hats ect care IST aed adh Chails Sortie ace Ce bet balls, G*echanciat aS act Fea [PSE garam Movear ane casaner, ten, ri cnttSte Oia wy US oleh Sa i iecter ST edis WE. SON), oe memes oe. Socks “Ether atk “Lo chagher Reg dust our ot 8, Bex tees tee Bi cat Saanaaion oe Sased bar ets, he Hse Bont Se gatos! fn CARESS ageas eases ae aicctng st # Sabai “taser sens ase tm asi hives sucesne see: aver kM Sie" awe warser tas Deen oat te vege of thd Gat. BE oat Bude GEE, ER ane TEE ane stra peat Baylor are contact wa the a Biieestat PHC! ti Clatte "Bk aSsses ven by, the ridiee “Chaten Ais, ae Mn Mae, Set Gist, enaer ome ection of ee eres contac: Sted Uy Sine Pack AS: F Diesel thay wit be ate at the sso Wipi Gein Se Apel Bh, Made Se deta of was che? Bait eis Hier Worrad | eer OS .. JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—The Rav. J. GO. Gran aciane Suncay! Psucy moved. trom Bal Tnete, Bee te “eaus charge “et “hie Bee nove.” Eestée ezetas ‘ete eld a nigh Bethe Sundeyieehen: ‘rhe, Aer Grant ate late supcer ate wetuiees Sunday night. mith Mr see Mth Pizeds Washinscon at Bevtord sepeet Avmoning pics cournisiament sill be sitenan iisgnss A ME Bion nace, ‘The Rev ana ters Hare” Wateen of pylsburg, Par wet mietce tt the Taine wa Ganech, “on Leeatt sueten, Sunda? alent agen eh, “The Choi of Testes o£ Chuteh, of ahich Sie hen JG. Grant fe patton. sane to the deligh: of at at the Easter aneretsn Sipday eveting. "The Suncusctenon vo! rinty ME Chueh had et Eucte? Ese furs ‘Moseay ietnoon Ape! Gn. Bee Gisthorne snd Gave Tete Suhaay sight. “for Wiathingion v attend the dedication’ of the Megies) Seton! of Monncd Uotversit. Rw Grant, who ie a gracuite nthe Howere Shoal of Religie secnieed an invitee ip acted the vdedicataty exetciten at the Hotatd Schon of Hedcthe, Wasbasien, B Sateen ee. | gp DORORA. Pa—Mrs. Ella. Shephard was ns, eae POR wre! [rasa aa ate iste aur of Miss Hastie Dieretion ta Boston, Hassu. jie a th mer Un re TARE n wnat te srt a ee geeeacrads rack Sena 108, D. & Wey Weert a at TREATED ONE}, WEEK FREE Bhort breathing rellered | ng ttn a en i Saree ae : ee 7 | FF , | Tonto” | COUGH BALSAM Will Relieve Your COUGH sce eee Ih loa Eel aararjer | Feel It Soothe! | | 30 CENTS ) ri Fonte GRIPLETS _ puede Zot POR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES PRONTIC DRUGGIST, Inc, WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE |P@ger=y@ OEE: DOUGLASS HOTEL |fSte™aiy “re FINEST COLORED WOTEL ty aMenica” pana Hee Broad and Lombard Streets 8 Bake PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Mer. pee ot re 1 LUCK/ PRO ART coc teace oat nism ene \Qihig AE eee pS i ead Pies ees KN Seaea AY crisis aiken crinanaes | SRS, FY naltereseceteeh iach ena tach Bek rat a ae tite FREE—it vou order at once, wo will give you two. Siags ‘teed TECK” Sinente tmporling Gos*nt ts oUt Arter heen aE g | ayssot ae | FS S&S a TS PSS 22. | ati 2S 3 SS mee | a pe + Picture 3. Then he will Hearn taxiing a plane around ‘the field without leaving the ‘ground until he can handle jan aeroplane as he used to handle an automobile. . r NEW jutsint Jersey City, N. J. | leeee teases ae noun katie ae, tae poy ner ot Sesintundge So, ie Mii ge ae ea ES Sar le eee § Sate Nit ten sees Se (cers at an Ma a bee ea in cette ah ae tetas eevee oe Gn ea Cet aed ja 1 Fiomiiatiel St teeth a EES seetnen® erste Allen, Yor Tanner aad Sietete Laan Scie eet Set EE seems ae Bie erornert tise Mate ae LG Sia ee enum vee ma ey sre acraien Me Tete rraxerauy, Progressive Lnege No. 36, 1. Bt cette. Be Line PALMYRA. NEW JERSEY she ehetr wes hele Wedseatay” frei Gan she cher wis hel Weeseaeay Brot Geo Keston nas Cttein, antics by Gebtte Nedion Meo"tae rs, Georra stacivon ane ie Iachion “autended 2 tea i leareane Faraday. “ine Fourtm uarcery Conterence eas neg Tesguy Ae te Bon fe MEE Ena My Ttne 2s "Geman Stes of arose xo SMisted nie mother eee Cara 3 2s Bina ne ea. tek ay ane gut ef aig oie and tay Wednesee? Sara ‘Ena, Gonwest eas the guest at 3 lwaeheaa st the relcenes ef Sched Bk sine Bron, tau meee ‘RE a ned” thei epulag meting Saasény belt their" reguiag meeting, Satuseny eo afin, Apri Eu tbae at the Suter © HG Pott int Beaden test Eas Of Fie Water Spring Dance and whist seat af bramisad Aeclens “ape oh ibaa tee Marron intend wake ahh seat eatersinme tad "Bead arts aed penis of goed ase | zat es ILLINOIS Neteoronss, tos METROPO en OS no. gun. 484 Stet at Pint ape chute "Gunes ae: membey at Se ockh Pe Bat cian a nlekng Fert atte even Scantelsts ave pieschig. There sere out eels ta the Shores sunees ire Me ‘Deeaare ane “Sone Beznle ae cetitetlened ‘hee tier sented see Sains ta Tanna Bl be aL Weis and tate daughter sath Binabeh are act at oan MER tie? ate rs torala MeGenee tet tls wert or pats Tees to Mica iat tel CE AOE brainer ‘ | a sen et Weaken Se reece ES Bec Mice pal i Siew then ys vs wl te Ss, Pe a st the Dette OF Moe, alte cece a TNE GEERLY. ~Earene Gordon. D2? Sener. Saturday, April 14. 1999 (She ee Za P ee Se B LI ep! | | —~ 5 (ne Fo | fekteteen (79S, S| RERSESe, — ee BP aa -=> ieee, > Picture 4. Looping the loop.¢ Picture 5. Eve the falling leap and all the) may become a m: other aeroplane stunts will be|a transoceanic cov taught Smith until he has be-|by himself from t come an Al pilot. = * rope. or PENNSYLVANIA | ons Mss. aes Wess mit, Teel hon ne ROCETY ES ey | aerate ae pe eee liek ae on Pittsburgh, Pa. —s[ Desron * MAt mee | PITTSBURG. Pah serits of svustea! coe: jets ta once St Beto ers Site ey Sekar eet tt Ba ae Si ti Set Fr eer et eBen Aile Soe Batt ue Ha cee Ale ene is ise 9 eure eae is aut oe eens Dee aioe sees Bh a ae bce Eee ales of -tat Bat” eal ety Stans et SEL ie APA ENTERTAGSS ecters at he teal canes Agha Pu EVR Ghee Me Saas, a Ee eee ee eee eee Bat ree Ae 28 Mt a SRB aaa Ras BE, One Sah Sh at Hae SPARSE See ees eae EVENING al ORADS en uaa neares cere grated to a ese ate ete ce a SG ihe Fuse ene Snes ti si Nese rer a tae te Ba Atets Cree Aa eet Ecc denn weap? Ait Baan Sip 3 HEAR a sae We wage | ee atte iat wees Grae Si er ne eae ee and reconciliation telks with the appearance ae ee ere eek ti Ml Bealog| na, Sa S DABT cosTEsT arrest, PEARED on ns. senl (beni meena, eee ne et tat, Cae ete Path pk ste he api of te el cmt we Se a Seat ea an ake tea BT ta I, Gents uate tebe, Gitte Panty stn tore BOE Aat a ato cane ie Sis ere saa see eae ee aa tS, eee, ia ae eer, Lene ae sate i dig He ae i, Bade ite ate ae tty a sa, Me hat eae Mem 2a] DEL Nea ie wae ta oe) cosrmuarios aaeey ts tat TS canara at 2 eatin gta cht or area! sal chars al i he os at Ps oN | society season encase eons: te eae . A Baby in Your Home rhs Gael Disaster You Can Try it Free lS ae ee oN ag pera) eg Bilt OD. oi aE EG | eiiundesds of marsieé “omen. chiidiess for setts sueaeity” Gd. themseines int sae Sameecr't chasm antes, so st ob ale Ete hint ptictbin ah Sts hae ne Terre vets aa ea ana kh ae iby. Sere eis cgnteca ‘neosths ott "4 hates’ horas. co cupress' nes much “ent eiailte Wie aate feta ereen i Seite se etl, ta thuateh cat seit et a gree ae ei at oF in preempt ieee se Sine Cat et esate hee ween RH othe Cota oad ed ah Puescniptiox courox bem. wittine SG Balle bss, st. ex, Mo in sed me aie st at ear at | see Berit: Fatt gee Wotan 100 oe sen ea! Pil tarsi abies eet Sic TOP AT THE |gar=p9 i OTEL Bed | fioccboekt ane Hie treets 1 Bo Ba . a ar ae | ames LO es | Le ae # i 4 Peres ete be Sere Paes cer se St Be SSE SE Pe ESS! EET ee {Picture 5. Eventually he {may become a mail flyer or a transoceanic cowboy flying by himself from here to Eu- rope. 4 ‘LVANIA PNAS Mrs. Alice Wass King, of Scranzon, Pa. jxho sas she Louse guest of Mrs. AE. West aE xerhee, MRS. H. A. RAGLAND, of Francis street se, gatgratsiog a1 her house guns, Mes sudied'2 Coot. ot Geceva, Nex Yore) Ss 5, B datiton, sho spent there seees Wik Mss. Ragland, tas vetcrced wo her bone i= Detiele. 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Te SS a5 a Brae Gage Se) oe Speake = Pbise0e J. a. exioR. 22 zany Rages 24h a Herts ees RES 2es. viol Bieiad 2 ae nig Hatres ws erases BESS C2oatae TSG Me = sinpese raed ie ht Sian SGC S SEE 3. 6. wonass, 6 Syms, aisricie Beanatoe: SOP ¢ me Be fied, Se aad a SE ASS Uns riya see ping ores i eae Tes ta 2 ee Sa a cay se ee dies nay ee ese dteee of Set Magy tacgucs GAS The Pie Se Seeatse eh SME sat te Heats Bc GLO nstay soemeg tert eee uncer ibe aaigions cf tua “Yet es) gu eis of sas ear ‘Re “mestess of fe Pose er 24 we ag cn nee Gaseng hae eas eh, Hk een aM dite Coen wicks at Sette seer eee aici et rae Se ad ae aces a Soe ERG Si "sitcedaystence’ “ise GRAS irene. i mati Tete te a teases seis Bites Hee Bk SM seetein aoe Prise Weta Se hetrtes. Basses sign bupast. 222 $n reece ae tee et el Bat, Mr and Min. Graze te mas Me aed at. Caseae eet fei Ropers Senet ae Me AE SS get etee ho fas Bees vesy ie egies ‘Mrs. Lett Curie: at pete back we tay ated Sarcig Sd St kee SE ae ee ow ease Chet PSS A MEE ane Bch: Based Passes, hen neal EG bets ae __ WEEE oss DEVACLS. Pas Minis Sas. poeuba sexes $7 the Be ke Bae Se setiee at al eee Sieh Wee ng Sen BEE to a Peace tee = ae a Viameier. fe ae See fees ©. 5 3 Ser 2. EL. ‘Gounsll Waite, Leading Lady Saturday, April 14, 1928 MARYLAND Salisbury, Md. CALBERTEN. Md.-Services were well at adorned at John Wesley, Sunday morning the Rev. S. M. Emptym. Sunday morning the Rev. S. M. Emptym. He is His Shrine. The shrine was beautiful. Prof. D. D. Dick is choreographer. In the evening the Sun program is rendered in a supervised program. and Mrs. H. Wright, of Norfolk, Va. a rest-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tine on the list are: Mrs. Ann Ermertson, Johnson, Samuel Gat- tell, Paulfield. Pen. Sarah Peakler has returned after attending a few days visiting her sister in Philadelphia. Ms. E. Church has returned after attending the annual conference and visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gallier. Mrs. Gallier celebrated her eightth birthday, Friday, April 16, 1982, by her gift her by her parents, Mrs. A. W. Wright and Mrs. S. W. street. Those present were from Prentland, Franklin, Allen, Princess Anne, Mrs Haven and Salisbury, Mrs. Miss Cressida, and the class of high school, High School. the congregation present Sunday morning saved the Easter sermon after a religious class meeting. The school exercises rendered on the success evening were enjoyed by all present. The success evening was presented by Dr. Walter and Mrs. Burke Cormoran, organist. Ms. Mayne Brooks-Riley, of New Look, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Marfan Maryland, Md. SINCYILE, MARYLAND SINCHVILLE, Md.-Services were well attended. The school was sponsored. Easter services were at Cobcock, Monday evening. Eggs were served at the school. Friday evening, April 13th. School: Friday evening, April 13th. Teacher: Klinea V. Evans, a student of Berkshire, spent the Easter holidays with her parish. Mr. B. Beatrice Whittington, a teacher spent the holiday with her parents at Basson Station. Mr. Evans, a student of Basson Station, was the Sunday evening guest of her cousin, Mass Jeanne Evans. Mass Jeanne Evans is unconscious on Basson, improves rapidly. The people of Finkhill are glad to have the Rev. Mr. Evans, a second year student of Basson and son, speak with her daughter in Philadelphia and conference, returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nichols visited her and Mrs. Evans Evans on Thursday evening. Mr. B. Evans was a visitor at Bethlehem Monday. Mrs. Malinda Dickerson, of Federalburg, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abury WELBOURNE, MARYLAND WILBOURNE, Md.-Easter services were conducted at Mt. Hope Baptist Church on Sunday. Mary Lacey and Wright, teachers at Stock School, Bentonville, Va.; Dr. James Brown School, at Bentonville, Bentonville. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood-Harmon, John Marshall, John Douglas, Sam. Maxwell and Glaceau were dinner guests of Mrs. Henri- l Dr. Bee, and Mrs. M. Brown and daughter Diana, decorated to sagegirl, Md. where she lives. Dr. Bee, Mrs. M. Holm, Mrs. Lizzie Roberts and Ms. Mason are on the sick list. QUEENSTOWN MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md.—Easter exercises were held at the church Sunday at 2 p.m. in room 111. The Rev. C. B. Kitts gave a short address. The Rev. C. B. Kitts gave a short address. The Rev. C. B. Kitts will preach Sunday, April 23rd, members of Bison Church will attend services at Robins M. M. Church, the Rev. C. J. Golzen, to entertainment will be held at Grason-School, Monday, April 23rd. Music will be held at Bison, boys of, Mrs. M. B. Brown, directed. GLEMANTOWN, MARYLAND The store visited Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Jr. teaching a boy. John B. ROSA Preparations Give Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS A35 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 6520 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR --- SA THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ ONE DOZEN St. Joseph Pur ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN M ARE YOU UP SAFE THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY 100 THE HELPING HAND From G. J. Mason, Manassas, Kentucky: I am very well satisfied that I am successful in everything that do, especially in exams. From Vince Korn, Volunteer, I have just received my certificate from the University of Virginia. From Vince Lippman, Volunteer, I have just received my certificate from the University of Virginia. I received your lunch bag and bag item has done wooden for me. I remember the times I kept a bag except but now I have all the money I want. You bag my N.A. I am wonderful. Centreville, Md. VIENNA, MARYLAND VENNA, Md.—The Rev J. L. Parker is the pastor of the Episcopal Church at extended Sunday morning. A splendid Easter tern was prescheduled by the pastor. A special underdeed of the auspices of Mrs. J. L. Parker was prescheduled by the episcopal Parker. Easter collection was $0.00. Franklin Harris and brother, of Belleville, married his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anne Morrison, companied back by his children and sister-in-law. Mrs. Gertrude Waters, a teacher here, Mrs. Gertrude Waters, with her mother at Kingston, N.C. Mrs. Sarah Jolley spent the holidays with her children, the nieces, the nieces, at Atlantic City, N.J. J. Warren, a lawyer, had her home in Philadelphia, after spending month with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Robe. Miss Virginia Parker, of Deal's Island, is spending a short while with her sister, Mrs. Della Jackson. PETERSVILLE. MARYLAND PETERSVILLE M.—Orsola Nelson has been her mother. Mrs. Nancy Jackson, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Harris, in Glassboro, N.J. J. has returned home. Mrs. Anna Fields, of Wilmington, Del., is a visitor here. Frank Fletcher and Miss Margaret Grey, visited Mrs. Vilas treated her. Theresa A. Gordon on Thursday. Miss Mille Howard and Miss Dawson spent the week-end with Mrs. Vennie Grey. Mrs. Ella莉. and Francis Allen were mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, and Mrs. Charley Gordon, Columbus Gordon and Miss Mary Rose Gordon, of Coatsville, unday with Mrs. and Mrs. Law- son Johnson. Mrs. Julia A. Smothers, of Burkettsville, m. visited Mrs. Ella Nelson on Friday. JESSUP MARYLAND JESUP, Md.-A program was rendered at the Gulf School, by the pupils and teachers, William Arthur and Richard Carter. Palm Sunday, the speakers were. Prof. Dr. D. Jennings, the teacher for Friendless Colored Boys, the Rev. R. D. Jennings, the teacher for the Athlon charge, the Rev. R. D. Jennings, the teacher for the Church, Guilford, William Kelly, president of the Parent-Teachers' Association, the Church, Guilford, trustee of school, and Thomas Arthur, trustee of Parent-Teachers' Association. The multiprogram was under the direction of school, and Thomas Arthur, was chairman. The evening's collection was $50. THOMASTOWN, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, Md.-The supper at Bells E. Church, Tuesday night, was a success. April 5th, there will be a baby contest at. Bells. Sunday the Rev. W. P. Bratcher was presented at Alens A. M. E. Church Manuel preached at Alens A. M. E. Church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. He went to Trinity and Mrs. Manuel, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Manuel, the chicken hunt and peanut hunt at Thomson's. The members of Mt. Zion M. E. Church the members of Mt. Zion M. E. Church the Rev. W. T. Spelmil. The Rev. Bratcher leave Alens April 11th, for conference in FORRESTVILLE MARYLAND FE Sephis 10¢ PURE SPIRIN GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY UNLUCKY? Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Center, Miss Yolande DuBois, surrounded by some of her sixteen bridesmaids, pose for an AFRO camera-married couple, before stepping in their special parlor car bound for New York, where she was to Countse Gulden Monday. Brunswick, Md. BRUNSWICK, Md.-James P. Gordon, *Oklahoma* was purchased a Harley Davidson impulse. West Gate, No. 68, P. and A. M. their regular meeting on Tuesday night. Walter Lee, of Kenoville, Md., spent Tuesday in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting friends. H. M. C. Monroe is on the sick list, M. C. Monroe is on the sick list, Knoxville, Md., are the proud parents of a baby. At First Pentecostal Mission Easter Sunday morning were here. a. m. Easter Sunday morning were here. At Knoville, Md., Md. Zion A. M., M. E. Olivier night, Mr. B. M. Olivier night, April 11, 2014. Benedict A. M. E. Church, the rev T. E. Butler will preach his farewell sermon, and at Knoville Miss Catherine James, who has been in Miss Catherine James, who has been in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James. DICKERSON. MARYLAND MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md.—The Rev. E. B. Green Bind and Sand School were closed on October when a school wendered a program. Collection was 318. Mrs. Elizabeth Comney is superintendent. Mrs. Anne Price sang a piece at 7:30 o'clock Baster service and a program were rendered at Chesterville. Collection was 200.60. Collection was April 9th, a pageant was rendered at the church. Miss Llette Oould and M. Ward, of Welford, N.C., and Mrs. M. Boutte, of Mt. Mt. Mt. Mrs. M. Boutte, entertained her mother, Mrs. Abe Pots and Mr. and Mrs. Chaser, of Chaser, Mrs. during Easter holidays, and Mrs. during Easter holidays. CREATE, Pat, Bufn, Bill Philadelphia, spent East here, here at his residence. Ambrose Thompson spent Easter with his Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Cooper spent Sunday with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nanny Bayer, who is on the stalk list. Mrs. Nanny Bayer SHARPTOWN MARYLAND SHAPTOWN, Md. —Sunday, preaching was held in Noblesville. The Ree Held is attending conference Miss Madeline Cook was the week-end guest at the Mackenzie Mackenzie Brown is ill, but improving. Miss Ester Brown, of Candlen, N. J., was the Sunday guest in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madeline Cook. There will be a Easter program, Sunday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid gave a concert last Saturday night. There will be a supper at the hall, Saturday, April 14, given by the Household of Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. John Eiley, of Nantucket, will be the host. Mrs. and Mrs. Zayne's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Spencer, Mrs. Else Dashlehe and sister-in-law, of Nantucket, will be the parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George McGlennan. SOUTH RIVER MARYLAND SOUTH RIVER, Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins are now living in their new house. Miss E. J. Miller and William Miller, of Washington, D. C. are spending Easter meal with me. Mrs. Jenkins is Miss V. M. Calvert, of Washington, D. C. is spending Easter with her parents, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Stearts were the guests of Miss Ruth sunday. Mrs. Sarah K. Rawling, Webster Kawlings and J. D. Neal were the dinner guests of Miss V. M. Calvert and J. D. Calvert on sunday. Mrs. R. M. Calvert motorized to Annapolis and J. D. Miller, mother of Mrs. E. M. Miller, and E. M. Calvert, of Washington, D. C. - Seymore Collins is now able to be up and out again. Mrs. William Whittington and Richard Seymour Collins on Sunday, M. and Mrs. Seymour Collins on Sunday, Theodora Rawlings spent Easter Sunday at the Guest Room. Annie Brandle was the guest of Mr. Seymour Collins on Sunday. There will be 17th. In at the Chapeau on April 17th. Singing by the Shadie Side. SNOW HILL, MARYLAND SNOW HILL, Md.-The Rev. Reddicker preached Sunday night and Sunday morning to a large congregation. He was at Nantucket where he was the guest of her tithe, where she was the guest of her mother and grandmother. She was the guest of Miss Grace Ayers. She was the guest of Mrs. Hueckt were the guests of Mrs. Hannah Hollands, Monday evening out-court cont of Mt. Wesley school will be held at the Church, April 10, 1922. Mrs. Hueckt were the berf of friends Monday as a birthday party, in honor of her husband, Jasmin Waters. Mrs. James Purnell, of Mt. Wesley; Mrs. James Purnell, of Mt. Wesley; Miss Br. Pryse, of Philadelphia, and Miss Br. Pryse, of Philadelphia. COPPERVILLE, MARYLAND COPPERYVILLE, Md.-Cass was held by hei- dress given by Alexander Viner. In the aif- ternoon course, the Eastte Kellum, Helen Kellum, Miss Edna Thomas, Miss Bertha Thomas, Miss Barbara Thomas, Franklin Kellum were the guests of Miss Edna Thomas, William Sherwood Wednesday evening. April 12, there will be a declamation con- ference for the contest in Eustace. RIDGELY, MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md.—At Tring, A. M. E. Church on Sunday, the Rev. J. E. Manuel preached the Easter sermon at 11 a.m. At 8 p. m. the Sunday school rendered Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday afternoon. The social entitled, "The Little Red Hen," was given, under the auspices of Mrs. B. H. Wagner, Griffin and Miss Corrine Allen, Monday. A supper was given by the men of the house, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hutchins, of Roseville, Md., recently visited the Rev. and Mrs. E. Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bard and little daughter spent Saturday evening and Sunday with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward, and Mrs. Augusta Wilson is a visitor at the personage, Sunday. William Carter is on the sick list. The Rev. J. E. Manuel will preach his first Sunday on Sunday at 1 p.m. in April 15th. The Rev. Robert E. Church, planted Zion M. E. Church, preached his first Sunday. Mr. Roy is much improved and able to be out again. Mrs. Jes Jackson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Plumer, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Martan Mrs. Emory McDaniel was the guest of honor at the Easter Sunday, Federalsburg. Easter Sunday, Mrs. Emory McDaniel were visited and the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, of Hilli- densburg. Mrs. Mary Pritchard, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends here. Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN, Md.—Easter services were held at Benedicten A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. The Rev. J. T. Bouel preached Many visitors were among those who visited the church. Miss Lilly Martin, Mr. Frioby and Mr. Bennett, all of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Bouel, choir and his congregation motivated to Hancock, and the congregation attended Easter services. A very splendid Easter program was rented on the Sunday School. There were very impressive Easter morning services at the Church. The Rev. L. Williams preached. A very splendid program was rendered by the young people of the M. E. Church The Abbey M. E. Sunday School gave their program Sunday evening. The program was given at Benedict M. E. Church last Thursday evening, under the auspices of Roosevelt Lodge, 278, and Huron Temple, 162. The program was Elks band, under the direction of John Bell. Prof. Charles Hodges was the occasion. John M. Caldwell presided. An Easter candle was rendered 'by the priest.' A free Baptist Church M. E. was enlisted by GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOLDTOWN, Md.—The Easter exercise is Miss Bessie Annie Handy and Frank Wooldin, by Miss Miss Annie Handy and John Gould, of Chester, Pa., was the Easter guest, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Roberts were the Easter guests of Mrs. John Gould, Greenville, Del., accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Emma Handy, motored from Wimmington to Del., where they were the Easter guests of their parents. Mrs. Millian Wilson, Miss Edith Handy and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Ann Hamilton, Del. Saturation, they were the guests. Mrs. William Handy. Mrs. William Handy has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she spent the week with her cousins, Miss Elizabeth Gould. Mrs. Elizabeth Gould was Miss Millian Smith of Claymont, Del. and M. Brown were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Wilson and Louse Tarter were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Ann Hamilton, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Edith Gould. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MARYLAND UPPER PAIRMount, Md.—Easter service was held on the fourth Sunday, which were conducted by the Rev. H. Reed Communion was served. In the evening, the Sunday School rendered an Easter Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson, of Chest- town, Md., spent a few hours here Sunday. Aeward Zuhlete, Sr., engineer at Bowte Normal School, made a flying visit here Saturday evening. Aeward Zuhlete, Sr., given at Upper Pairmount School Auditorium Thursday evening, April 5th. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the NATIONAL SOCIAL LET- TER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Dont grow older. White for instruction today. Postoffice box 3278, Washington, D. C. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST. Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long wait phone for engagement. Early evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist J. C. STEVEN'S CO. 4111 Milwaukee Ave. Dent, Bd. 611, Chicago Pluko Pluko For Soft,Smooth,GlossyHair Pluko HAIR DRESS ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE FREDERICK, Md.-Easter events were held Sunday in all the churches of the city. The Rev. E. T. Sunday. Addison preached the Easter sermon Sunday morning at Quinn School. The Sunday School exercises were held at night, accompanied by the Sunday School oration. The Elk Lodge of the city observed Eik B. S. Snowwall presided at Quinn's Church, Dr. J. G. Snowwall presided, assisted by Dr. C. S. Brooks, Prof. J. W. Bruner was the principal speakers. Elmer A. Henderson, the District Superintendent of Hagerstown, was in the city Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Monako, of Ballaston, gave guests of Mrs. Ida C. Winn on Friday. Miss Mildred Brunner of Stouffer College, Prof. and Mrs. John W. Brunner, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ida C. Winn. Church were held as usual. The Rev. W. Toxus is pastor. Mrs. Street Public School held its decimation contest Thursday night, April 5th at the Pythian Castle. Mrs. Lillian Moore, Evans and Mrs. Mollie E. Wise, teachers. Roy Thornton and brother of Washington and now are guests of Mrs. and Mrs. James Skinner, of 124 W. All Saints street. Mrs. Charles Wittling and Leonard Smith and Monday in Hagerstown, visiting relatives. William Varel, of Baltimore, visited William Varel, of Baltimore, visited Fred The Glossius Art Club was organized February 20, 1928, at Miss Eliza Duckett's president: Miss Colleen Selley, secretary: Mrs. Huth Chase, treasurer: Mrs. Eliza Curtis, Mrs. Gusleigh Hill, Mrs. Janie Charley, Mrs. Tyler. The驻馆 Hopkins of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henson Pearson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Marie Gropper, of Philadelphia, N.J., who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke on Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Enoch T. Addison. The Easter sermon at Aubury M. E. Clarke the Rev. J. E. Dolton, who preached the annual sermon of the Elks Lodge at night. after exercises were held by the Sun-School. MT. AIRY. MARYLAND MT. AIRY, MD.-The Rev. Gretter preach- mor. and Mrs. H. Lusby. Mrs. Olivia Lusby. Miss Pelline Lusby, Monroe Lusby and W Mrs. Lusby, Monroe and Mr. and Mrs A. N. Lusby, Sunday. Pluka For Soft, Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ REFRESSED ONLY BY The Pluko Company HEMPSTEIN TEA MARSHMILLE TEA Pluk ALWAY EAS "THE AFRIC CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1901 Survey. CHASE, Mid.-The Pride of Chase Lodge No. 18, J. B. P. O. E. of W. e. celebrated Educational week with a very fine program Friday. The speakers from town were lerene Gats Anderson of D. H. S. Payne Cats Anderson of M. Turner of 1st Baptist Church and M. Turner of 1st Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Ms. Ada deen, Ms. Elizabeth Green, and Ms. John deen to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Itasl last Shart Street Church had an Easter program. After attending the Easter school, Walter Jones, the school teacher, spends the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey is pleased with the return of their pastor, the Rev. James H. Johnson. The pastor is home from college, spending the Easter holidays, spent Easter Sunday with Miss Gertrude Reed. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson Harvey, the pastor, spent Easter Sunday, Black River and Chase schools in the interest of the Eiks Educational program. Mrs. Emma Bollard, Mrs. McKenna Easter here as a guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Those who visited the Grays on Ease Sunday were the two sons and family, Mrs. Emma Turner, Mrs. McKenna Turner, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Turner and children of Washington, and Miss Elizabeth Tilgham. A shind supper will be held at Mores Hall April 26. KENNINGTON, MARIAW KENINGTON, Md.-Easter Sunday services were held at the morning hour, services were held on Monday, the Rev. G. E. Walden, Sunday night, April 16. Special preparation is being made Miss Julia Mack, a student at Bowery High School, will be on holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A large number of parents and children went to Kailorba on Thursday to attend Services, in keeping with Easter, were held on Monday and evening. The Rev. W. B. Grace preached. James H. Gray, Louis Gray, Arthur Brooks, Joseph Gesset, Arthur Gesset, to visit the Blue Plots on Sunday to visit the Old Folks' Home. The Rex. Isaac. Laurel M. .md. visited the Old Folks' Home. Bruce Butler, of New York, was a week ago the subject of a book. Theorede Butler, and on Sunday, accounted for the death of William T. Hoyle, William Jackson and his brother, Thaddee, master of the book, Va. where he lived. the AFRO-AMERICAN, which is handled by the Master Maren E. Hill, Kensington. Mrs. Newman was the Sunday evening keep up with current events by reading les Kahn and les” “Kosy Korner” Store Gay and A Store Where You Are Always Wet and Where Your Credit Is Always Women’s & Misses’ Coats, Suits & 00 down $1.00 These Terms Apply to Both Old and New ANCE STYLES IN 'OMEN'S A SPRING COATS, SUITS AND D The Snappy Garments For The Easter P ange in fashion, the newest ideas of the leading des Our patrons have learned that this is a truly moo the first. In this sale we have combined both subs ent modes. & Cloth Dresses Suits a 5 to $27.50 $16.7 Moses Kah The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store A Store Where You and Where Your Women's & Misses' $1.00 down These Terms Apply to L ADVANCE STYLES IN SPRING COATS, S The Snappy Garments The slightest change in fashion, the newest is in our offerings. Our patrons have learned the fashions are shown the first. In this sale we he newest in the current modes. Sport Coats & Cloth Dresses $12.75 to $27.50 Moses Kahn and Sons These Terms Apply to Both Old and New Customers The slightest change in fashion, the newest ideas of the leading designers are immediately reflected in our offerings. Our patrons have learned that this is a truly modern store, where the latest in fashions are shown the first. In this sale we have combined both substantial price reductions and the newest in the current modes. The delightful informality of sport wear, with its sweetly good-looking silhouette, is great. In this This season they will be worn on many occasions which formally called for more formal attire. Naturally the fashion of coats and dresses in all sports materials, including hannels, tweeds and kashas. Both belted and tailored models. Bits 16 to 48. Fur Scarfs $15.75 to $39.50 A Final Touch to the Correct Spring Costume The woman who seeks to be correctly dressed will and herself "god" for this season. They will provide the stamp of fashion's approval. In selected red and brown fox, squirrel and grey and beige wolf. Fur Scarfs Store Open Late Satu CARS NOS. 4, 15 ar More Open Late Saturday and Monday CARS NOS. 4, 15 and 19 Stop at O'Neill Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights CARS NOS. 4, 15 and 19 Stop at Our Door Here is the way to have that beautiful and well-kept hair you so desire! Go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. A few applications of Pluko will win you over to the daily use of this delightful and effective preparation—and soon your hair will be soft, smooth and glossy—easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing today! You will be surprised and delighted with the improved appearance of your hair. KENSINGTON MARYLAND LAKELAND, MARYLAND n and Soy Gay and Aisquith Streets Are Always Welcome Credit Is Always Good Coats, Suits & Dresses $1.00 a week For Old and New Customers 'OMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS AND DRESSES For The Easter Promenade of the leading designers are immediately reflected this is a truly modern store, where the latest combined both substantial price reductions and the Suits and Ensembles $16.75 to $59.50 Combining as they do utility and intimacy, suits and ensembles are popular property this spring. In the ensembles the dress may be worn with or without the coat. The dress is made of a soft, lightweight fabric. Kasha, Twill Cloth, and Pleather Shirt. Bags 18 to 46 Lace Dresses $10.75 to $29.50 In Light Spring Shades Really beautiful dresses, suitable for the most formal occasions or semi-evening wear. Featuring the newest drape effects and georgette combinations. The shades are royal blue, boy blue, grey, beige, rose beige and almond green. All sizes. Day and Monday Nights 19 Stop at Our Door 'Pluko' Page Seventeen LUSBY, MARYLAND LUSBY, MARY. She and Mrs. John T. Johnson left here last week to spend the spring and summer in Baltimore. Wonderful Mary's County, was the great of Ben Nesby. Mary's Garnier, of Solier vis- Mr. and Mrs. Paterson in Baltimore, her mother and her sister at her home in Washington, her kaster at her home in Washington, Miss Glenstein Johnson is spending Easter with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Johnson, of Dover, Miss. Miss Elie Toney, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Toney of the Rev. R. E. Barnes, a preached Sunday morning. Johnson, who has been visiting his children in Philadelphia, has been spending Easter with their mother, Mr. and Joseph Wallace, of Baltimore, spending Easter with their mother. Isaac Cook, of Baltimore, is spending Easter here with his mother, Mrs. Martha Johnston, of Dover, Miss. LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND L. M. LUTHERVILLE, Md.-A lovely program was tendered by the Board of Edgware M. S. Church, at the evening service, Easter Sunday. and Mrs. William Davies and family spent the Easter holiday in Virginia relatives. spent the Easter holiday, of Salisbury, Md. spent the Easter holiday, in his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwary Edsby. the guests of relatives and son, Sidney, were the guests of relatives in Philadelphia during the Miss Holiday holidays (c. 1800) and in Baltimore tilting friends. Baltimore, was the week-end guest. and Soo and Aisquith Streets Welcome to Good & Dresses 0 a week to Customers AND MISSES' FRESSES promenade designers are immediately reflected in store, where the latest in principal price reductions and the and Ensembles 75 to $59.50 day Nights our Door BUSINESS&INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information us to employment, housing, business opportunities stock business, financial sections of the country. Write AFRICAN TRADE UNION Dabney Finds Labor Crisis FORMIDABLE BODY Facing Race In The South BUSINE A WEEK C Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock AFRICAN TRADE UNION FORMIDABLE BODY Clements Bedalie, Leader, Learned Something From Marcus Garvey NATIVES TRUST HIM White Pass Harsh Measures To Destroy Unions So powerful has the I. C. U. organization of native industrial and commercial workers in Africa become, under the leadership of Clements Kadala, native founder, that harsh measures, on the part of European farmers, Government, are being employed in an effort to destroy its usefulness. Kadala, born in East Central Africa, started the association after the end of the Great War and won over a number of competing rival leaderships, all of which existing organizations centration until he had eliminated Four chief factors playing a part in bringing about this movement for the creation of a welfare system, increased cost of living and lower wages following the war; the echoes of the Garvey movement; the return from Europe of the Native War; the effort to build up a new spirit of inter-racial until among all black Africans, and the growth of the native political body; the success of the government had become almost supreme in the Northern Provinces. As a result of the union both employers of labor and the Government involved in bringing the government into wages. Because of Kadala's great ability as a platform speaker and because of his persistence in denouncing employers, he has created a general white hostility, and concomitantly uttered certain erroneously attributed to the I. C. U. movement. The Government accordingly passed in 1908 the Color Bar Act to repress skiliness in the labor force in 1927 passed the Administration Act which is aimed at suppressing the union by placing restrictions on the liberty of the industry. Northern farmers have been using unwarranted methods in victimizing members of the union in their employ. The protest need of the country presents to be a Government that will grant recognition to the I. C. U. so as to have it legally controlled as similar bodies in the Union and the Government have been done by a number of European and Barru conferences under the auspices of the Dutch Reformed Churches and the Students' Christian Association. Banjo-Guitar Teacher Would like to get in touch with teacher of string instruments. Must be a teacher of string instruments. Any man who is a good color singer and needs help in training his voice should write me. LAURENCE C. JONES Principal Piney Woods School Piney Woods, Miss. TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 2830 4 SUITS SFONGED AND PRESSED. 81.20 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (41 Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTRED. Suits Presed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 Leaders Express Growing Apprehension About Economci Security And Labor Status Try-Me Company Praises Work Of Chief Soda Mixer Crowds Did Easter Shopping At The Butler's Store ESS & IND WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND E Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON This department will be glad to furnish info stock and securities and enterprises in vari Business and Industry Department. ON: Dabney Finds L Facing Rac Leaders Express Growing Economi Security RALEIGH. N. C. — Not only the immediate problem of unemployment, but the future of industrial training, the need for prehension throughout the South, according to Thomas L. Dabney, now making a survey for the National Urban League. Says Mr. Dabney: "The problems were so absorbed in Negro migration that they gave little attention to the changing economic situation of the Nero workers in the South." Today industrial conditions have changed to such an extent as to compel attention. Having just left the South, I am in certain portions of the South. I find that the problem of securing work is the most important immediate problem before the American Negro. I find also that there is a growing apprehension among thoughtful leaders about the economic security and labor status of the race. The significant thing about this feeling is that the national leaders and social workers in many widely separated localities. The Negro faces a critical situation throughout America — a situation that calls for the most capable, the most honest leadership the world has ever known. This much at least all the education leaders with whom I have come in contact are in absolute agreement. The teachers are Howard, Union, Petersburg, A. & T. at Greensboro, the Winston-Salem School Teachers and Shaw, Industrial Education Procter & Gamble, the director of industrial training at Va. Union thinks that industrial training no longer appeals to the youth of the race because the opportunity to use it is now limited. Part of the trades once monopolized by non-rower workers are now under the monopoly of white laborers. More and more construction, bricklaying, etc., being given by employers to white laborers. Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, professor of sociology at Union thinks that the Negro needs a new philosophy and a higher sense of duty, on the basis of the value of money, on the other. Group To Blame President F. D. Bluford thinks the Negro is to be blamed for his loss of education. He did not rename himself for the prescient critical situation. Negro pa- Try-Me Company Work Of Chi Herbert Clark, chief mixer at the TRY-ME Bottling Company, Madison avenue and Preston street, is said to be a genius at mixing soda, according to Mr. Wm. Kollus, the manager of the plant. The Try-Me Company, which ad- vertises, that the ingredients which make the different flavors ma- ufactured by the concern never touch human hands in the process of making, operates plants through- ship in North America to the city in April, 1927. The company has twenty-five colored men on its pay- roll. The men are said to be helpers the management and on delivery trucks in the city. The management laid much stress Crowds Did Easter At The Glove Factory Opened LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP) — Hopkinsville, Ky. has the distinction of having the only glove factory in the country in which all colored help has been employed. The management states that in the near future a large building will be erected and between 500 and 600 colored men and women will be employed. For Husbands Only! MANY men do not realize that washday brings the drearest 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 1834 DRUUD BILL AVE. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. rents, says Dr. Bluford, do not send their sons and daughters to college for training in manual or industrial work. He says that his son should be a doctor or professor and his son spurs manual labor. This attitude on the part of the Negro parens, Dr. Bluford states, has contributed to the industrial world and business that we might have had. Incompetent Leaders President S. G. Atkins, of the Winston-Salem institution that our incompetent leadership is chiefly to be blamed for our mistakes along industrial and economic lines. President Atkins was particularly commenting on the ministers, president Atkins said: "ministers are not teaching Negroes; they are merely preaching and coaxing the whites to comment on the people whose churches are static," continued Dr. Atkins. College and university graduates cannot adjust themselves to conditions in our churches, because they make no allowance for their training. Meantime fewer college men are preparing for the ministry, industrialization and the economic crisis, practically nothing about organized labor. The trivial and fantastic work of the clergy, while the more serious and fundamental problems are scarcely concease there is little hope for the race to economic and industrial conditions. Walker Company Now Uses The Air Express INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — The Madame C. J. Walker Company has begun the use of the air express as a means of delivering goods to Indianapolis. With the inauguration of this new service and by use of thru trunk line telegraphic service, an agent in Boston who finds the delivery day may have her stock replenished tomorrow; the merchant in San Francisco anticipating a big demand for forty-eight hours, hence, can be ready with ample stock to supply the demand when it occurs. With factory-packed merchandise is available. Indianapolis is but forty-eight hours from the most distant point in the United States and the Walker Company just from its fartherest U. S. customer. upon the efficiency of their employees, and said that it was the policy of the company years of experience had proved that there is no better help to be found than colored men among workers. The complete charge of the mixing department, he pointed to an upper from where Clark was busily engaged. He read the big business, which will come with the hot weather. The manager declared that since 1910, the company large consumers of Try-Me beverages felt that it was their duty to employ members of the race, in order to appreciate the patronage given. "Your paper brought them in and we gave them the best that money can buy," was the declaration of Mr. Butler. H. Butler stores, 309 N Eustat street after a three weeks' advertising campaign in the Afro, for Easter business among colored people. That two weeks prior to Easter colored patrons began to pour into the store, and gave as his reason for such remarkable business, the courteous treat that his patrons know that Butler stores everywhere handle the best in men and women's wearing apparel. I have always been a staunch advocate of the colorful papers because I know that the very best people read them; believe me, colored people want the best, and are willing to pay for it. No one need to be fooled when it comes to selecting good merchandise," declared Mr. Bernstein. "Our buyers select the best, for our trade. Doing this, we have built up a strong presence in a city where we operate stores. We welcome colored trade and when they come into one of Butler's stores, they don't have to worry about getting service, and the very best merchandise." CORN REMOUVED PAIN ENDED Corns can cause extremes and causes extremes and enables lifting entire pain. Step suffering! Secure blessed relief instantly with without risk of infection. The soaking penetrating oils, found only in Kohler, soften and loosen entire corn so it can be safely lifted out with fingers. Used for 35 years. At your doctor. Small size. 15c. Booncy tube. 12c. KOHLER ONE NIGHT CORN CURE WHY HACK? SAMPLE FREE AT DRUG STORES CAMERAS FINDING 30¢ DR. BULL'S CoughSyrup CAN BE DERECED UPON TO RELIEVE COUGHS AND COLDs USE THE FAMILY FAVORITE OBITUARY BEDFORD, Va.-George Preston died at his home on West Franklin street, Thursday and was buried in Cemetery. ROBERT MINNIS BEDFORD, Va.-Robert Minnis died at his home on West Franklin street, Thursday and was buried in Cemetery. ROBERT MINNIS BEDFORD, Va.-Robert Minnis died at his home on West Franklin street, Thursday and was buried in Cemetery. MARY I. ROGERS DICKERSON, Md.-Mary I. Rogers died at his home on West Franklin street, Thursday and was buried in Cemetery. MISS ELIZABETH MIDDLETON DESVILLEVA, W. Va.-Miss Elizabeth Middleton. Niphoton was buried from Baptist Academy. The Rev. M. Springs officiated. Interment was in Hope cemetery. HUMMELLE DESVILLEVA, W. Va.-Humphrey Pox. of Douglas Grove, was buried Sunday after the funeral of Washington, D. C. officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. JANNE COWLELL BOSTON, Mass.-Janne CoWlell died Sunday, April 1st as Municipal hospital from the understated paroles of Clarence Adam. She leaves one son. The Rev. E. Thomas. WILLIAM C. CREETHAM BOSTON, Mass.-William R. Cheetham died in the Navy hospital Friday, April 6th. He leaves a sister and brother. He leaves a sister and brother. Interment was in Cemetery cemetery. MARISHOBURG, Va. -- Funeral services for the late Rev. James B. Baptist Lecture last Thursday afternoon. HARRISBURG, U.S. — Benjamin Rice died at his home on Broad Street, Thursday after a long illness. John Wesley M E Church was widow and several children survive. **SMITE** TOWSON, Md.-Miss. Roxie Smith was instantly killed in an automobile accident near the Glenn Goodridge **GLENN GOODRIDGE** VORSE, Md. — Benjamin Goodridge died at his home last Saturday. CRISPLEF, Md.—John Griffin died at his home last Monday and funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic Church day morning. The Rev. E H Pursell officiated by the Rev. J. S. Collins, S. Ward, Interment was in the family burial plot as Flintwood, Md. LEWIS KYESER, W. Va. Lennie, Lennie, wife of Prof. J. H. Lennie, died at the State Hospital. Services were brought to the Burial Services were held at M. E Church Friday afternoon. She leaves eight children, two sisters and three brothers. The daughter, her nephew, Paul Hines also attended the funeral were, Mrs. Mary KENSINGOT, PA.—Amy Ayers, died at his home, 638 Second Avenue, Thursday, two daughters, Adah and Hateh, Lushelle Homer and Charles J. all as host. Pruitt Church, Arthod, the Rev. M. B. Barnett, interment. Interment was in Union cemetery. MRS. LOUSE DORSEY ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Mrs. Louise Dorsey died suddenly at her home on Spa Day Saturday from St. Mary's Catholic Church. Wednesday, she leaves two sisters, one brother, the Rev. E H Pursell. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. CULPEPER, Va.—Mrs. Sallie Bailey died on April 3rd and her remains were brought to the funeral service. Nearby services were held as Antichip officiating the Rev. M. J. Madden officiating the son, two grandons and other relatives. GARNET NEWTON, Va.—The Rev. M. J. Madden, who died in Washington, were brought to Mt. Vernon for burial. JAMES TUNNEL FRANKPOD, Del.—The remains of James Tunnel of this city, were brought here Thursday for burial. The Rev. M. Reed officiated as assistant, and the Rev. M. Idaho officiated by Mrs. Idaho's Bronson M. Blymer. A wife, one son, Dr. Monroe Tunnel, two grandchildren, and one survivor. THOMAS B. HOLLAND PEDERALBURG, Md.—Thomas H. Holloway, m. of Mason City, Md., was brought here for burial Sunday. Funeral services were held from Church, and interment was in Zion Cemetery. GEOWREN BOWSEM, MGELTOTH BOWSEM, Bexner, MGELTOTH, Gremont, Pa., died Monday, April 2nd, and was buried here Sunday. He was 74 and was buried at his home in Port Royal, Md., and was buried at his home in Port Royal, Md., and was buried at his funeral service held mere Monday night. PHILADELPHIA—Sylvester Kenne, Md., 124 Pine Street, Md., was buried at his home in Port Royal, Md., and was buried at his funeral service held mere Monday night. DARINGTON, Md.—Robert Presberry, Md., was buried from Hoosanna Church, Wednesday, March 16th. BABY PRESBERRY DARINGTON, Md.—The infant daughter of Mr. Presberry, Md., was buried from Hoosanna Church, Thursday, April 5th. MRS. MARIAN L. DIX CAPE CHARLIER, Va.—Funeral services were held for Mr. Charlier, Md., who was held from Hoosanna Church, Wednesday, April 5th. MRS. BENNIE CURTIS LYNCBURG, Va.—Jennie Reid died from Pine Street last week, after long illness. WAYNEZ, Va. - Miss Elise O. Mickens, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mickens, died peacefully on Saturday. Her body was brought here for burial. Servicers were held at Union Church last Wednesday, and the funeral was held at Boro, onclaking. Interment was in the funeral home from out-of-town who attended the funeral. Mrs. Anna Hobokg, of Washington; Mrs. Anna Hobokg, of Washington; Mrs. Clare Moyer, of Clinton; Mrs. Clare Moyer, of Clinton; Divine and Mrs. Moyer, of Pittsburg; Charles White, of Bloomfield, N. J., and A. J. Bloomfield, of Bloomfield, Va. SONNY JONSON MARTINSVILLE, Va.-Soumy Johnson died at April 5th. and, in addition to wife home, the Rev. Thomas Flood officiated. MRS. GOLDBORO ST. MICHIGAN BORO died suddenly Sunday morning. Purple dress held Tuesday. A brother held a Toddler. A brother A. Smith survive. MRS. CAYNON BRIDGEVILLE, M. E. Church, Thursday, the Rev. John T. Williams okla- tating. BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-Purnel services for good man, who died suddenly last week, the Rev. John T. Williams okla- tating. BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-Purnel services for good man, who died suddenly last week, the Rev. John T. Williams okla- tating. BURKHA MUNFORD SNOW HILL, Md.-Mrs. Nance Queen died Sunday and was buried Tuesday afternoon E. Church. MRS. NANCE QUEEN HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mrs. Nance Queen died Sunday and was buried Wednesday. MRS. MILDRED ORAM M.T. AIRY, Md.-Mrs. Mildred Oram was held at the E. Church, the Rev. J. E. Carter officiated as the Rev. J. E. Carter officiated one daughter, one sister, one brother and other relatives. Inwerent was in Friend- PERSONAL SERVICE! The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in technical requirements. Facts and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. FUNEBALS I ARBANGE TO SUIT YOUR PRICE Yours For Service BYRON WRIGHT Better Known As Sergeant Wright Phone Wolfe 1851—1816 McElderry Street JUST MARRIED BOLT-TH0145 WHITE PLANS, N. Y.-M. Mr. Onsley Holt, M. E. paragonge here Saturday, April S. by the Rev. M. V. Waters. EXENSGTON, Md.-Mrs. Margarette Brown, the mother of Rev. M. Haggans, at the local church last Thursday night. They immediately for their home in Pooleville, Md. The Rev. M. Care perform- ed the service. WATHEWS-MANEL WATHEWS-MANEL wedding is solemnized Easter morning at 10 o'clock when Mrs. Castle J. Mathews, of South Carolina, arrives. The Rev. Pope and of-sown guests were, the Rev. Pope and Mrs. Victoria, Ruth, Hush, Victor and Manuel, and the Rev. M. Watta, Carte Thomas, Mrs. Marion Johnson, Carte Moxley, Mrs. Mary Penn, Mrs. Robert Rob- bert, and Ossen Station. The Rev. Holding performed the ceremony. They will honey- moon in the evening. KAGGANS-JACKSON PHILADELPHIA-Miss Ruby Haggans came behind the ceremony. Mrs. Christie Jackson brides parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Nagassan, 150 W. 10th Street, Theq are 150 W. 10th Street. HEAR-JONES PROVINCE S. SAMUEL Heart and Latinia Jones does quietly married saturday evening by the Rev. M. Montgomery, at his parapage at Greenwood. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or from the postoffice or customshouse in any city where WONDERING DRAFTSMAN, Patient Observer, D. C., is a 1,860 a year ASSOCIATE PHYSIEST Bursary at Washington, D. C. and Naval Reserve Laboratory, Bethesda, D. C., at 1,860 a year ASSOCIATE ENTOMOLOGIST at 1,860 a year ASSISTANT ENTOMOLOGIST at 1,860 a year Bureau of Entomology, for duty in Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATE NURSE at 1,820 month of men, and 1,820 a month for men. TRAINED NURSE - PSYCHATRICT at 1,825 a month for men. Panama Canal Service ASSOCIATE PHYSIOLOGIST AND HISTOLOGIST - JUNEVINER JURISPRINT, Bureau of Animal Industry, for duty in the field, at 1,820 a year JUNEVINER PHYSIOLOGIST, Bureau of Standards and Geological Survey, for duty in the field, D. C., or in the field, at 1,860 a year JUNIOR MATHEMATICIAN Coast and Straits Islands, Washington, D. G., at 1,899 A. F. 875. JUNIOR ASTRONOMER. Naval Observa- tory. Washington, DC. Office: Wash- ington, D.C. 11201. Fax: 11201. PATHOLOGIST | SMALL FRUIT INVESTIGATIONS | Bureau of Plant Industry in the field at $3,800 to $5,000 a year. | WARDER of HOUSEKEEPER | $3,100 a year. WARDER of HOUSEKEEPER | $3,100 a year. WARDER of HOUSEKEEPER | $3,100 a year. ASSOCIATE TEXTILE TECHNICIAN | $3,000 a year. ASSISTANT TEXTILE TECHNICIAN | $3,000 a year. ASSISTANT TEXTILE TECHNICIAN | $3,000 a year. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. JUNIOR ENGINEER AND DOCK OFFICIATE and Geodetic Survey at $2,000 a year. DEATHS DEATHS 153 Samuel Myers, 68, 298 Lombard street. 154 Baby Patterson, 68, 419 E. 21st street. 155 Chas. R. Chex, 5, 905 Pendle Court. 156 Warren O. Hageman, 1, 119 Mother St. 157 Warren O. Hageman, 1, 119 Mother St. 158 Edward Gates, 22, 632 Wayne St. 159 James Hewlett, 10, 158 E. Payette St. 160 Gates Caldwell, 11, 154 Oceans St. 161 Gates Caldwell, 11, 154 Oceans St. 162 Edward Barron, 35, 222 N. Pearl St. 163 Mattel Plato, 43, 1094 Arlington Ave. 164 Emory Young, 60, 508 Bloom St. 165 Emory Young, 60, 508 Bloom St. 166 Lena J. Dennis, 31, 220 S. Spring St. 167 Lena J. Dennis, 31, 220 S. Spring St. 168 Bruce J. Sargent, 31, 220 S. Spring St. 169 Bastice Chase, 25, 701 N. Mount St. 170 Bastice Chase, 25, 701 N. Mount St. 171 William W. Sondt, 6, 214 N. Central Ave. 172 Clara Jones, 33, 654 George St. 173 Robert Martin, 36, 605 Greenkill Ave. 174 Robert Martin, 36, 605 Greenkill Ave. 175 Harriet Dorsey, 66, 620 Gilbert St. 176 Harriet Dorsey, 66, 620 Gilbert St. 177 William M. Berman St. 178 William M. Berman St. 179 William Palmer, 24, 215 Cove Alley. 180 William Palmer, 24, 215 Cove Alley. 181 Hoffman St. 182 Smith, 37, 2068 Plum Alloy. 183 William N. Jones, 35, 918 Plum Alloy. 184 William N. Jones, 35, 918 Plum Alloy. 185 William A. Abrams, 1, 1041 N. Mount St. 186 Sarah Tunstall, 3, 1928 Penn Ave. 187 Sarah Tunstall, 3, 1928 Penn Ave. 188 Sarah Laderman, 12, 421 Penn Ave. 189 Sarah Kill, 16, 122 Drill Hill Ave. 190 Sarah Kill, 16, 122 Drill Hill Ave. 191 Sarah Robinson, 4, 221 Drill Hill Ave. 192 Ellen Smith, 60, 283 Lexington Ave. 193 Laura Lea, 35, 6th St. nr. 44th Fair- Charles E. Hurley, 10 moos, 1302 W. Lafaye Elizabeth Thomas, 34, 319 Mothers St. Daisy Turner, 34, 1011 Low St. Joseph Turner, 34, 1011 Low St. Midreed E. Oatmeal, 40, 611 Brine St. George McGreger, 20, 823 N. Mount St. W. Burley, 30, 60 Ridgely St., Mt. Wilson William Shelton, 50, 616 Clinton Ave. Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. B. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PRONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. U. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette #62 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets & Sculptures All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Eastminster, Maryland And Rent That Spare Room ing C No. 1 PERSONAL SK The personal element is equally important funeral, as proficiency in technical sympathetic understanding must go to festional skill. FUNERALS I ABRANGE TO SHE Yours For Server BYRON WR Better Known As Sergeant Phone Wolfe 1981— THE APOC CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." Ernest Garder, 1877. Northwestern H. 3-STORES-3 Delvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford Station 5305 SALE Penslar and Garden Grade Remedies Garden Court Face Powder... Garden Court Cold Cream... Garden Court Vanishing Cream... 50 Garden Court Toilet Water... Garden Court Talcum... Also Carry a Full Line of Virginalgesic Balm... Beef Wine and Iron... Palmetto Comp—(Excellent for Kidney Complaints)... Active Pills... Bough Balsam... Corn Collode... Lice Penslar Cod Liver Extract... Witch Hazel Salve... Cold Breakers... Cascara... Aspirin Tablets... Aspirin Tablets... Club Shaving Cream... Club Shaving Lotion... Club Talcum for Men... Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste... Tooth Brush. Many Other Items Serviceable In NO. 3 STORE ONLY RIED THIS WEEK 504 Alquitha 27, 1410 W. 21, W. Lee St. 28, 1111 N. 21, 1739 Or. 30, divorced. P. 30, widow. 224 N. Pop. T. 33, di. Margaret E. 1047 Brant. 825 W. Mul. MONS Franklin street; Berkeley avenue 150; board, Knighton avenue 45; department street; sorted by An- ticipant age; 35; Campbell sult, black led were filed week. Lema M. or plaintiff. John Hin- ntiff. Sveter plaintiff. WORKED time with respond with Box 151. A-14. ED MON- now priced, mans Mfg. ED FOR place to cils street. A-14. EVERY- information. Start for mer- E. Reid. A-14. BAS- colored), (colored), ence un- enced, East ED FOR place to cils street. A-14. EVERY- information. Start for mer- E. Reid. A-14. BAS- colored), (colored), ence un- enced, East CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere. CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere. Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. SALE Penslar and Garden Court Lines Highest Grade Remedies and Toilet Articles 50c Garden Court Face Powder 2 for 51 Cents 50c Garden Court Cold Cream 2 for 51 Cents 50c Garden Court Vanishing Cream 2 for 51 Cents $1.50 Garden Court Toilet Water 2 for $1.51 25c Garden Court Talcum 2 for 26 Cents We Also Carry a Full Line of Virginia Dare Easter Eggs 50c Penslar Analgesic Balm 2 for 51c $1.00 Penslar Beef Wine and Iron 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Buchu and Palmetto Comp—(Excellent for Kidney Complaints) 2 for $1.01 25c Cathartic Active Pills 2 for 26c 50c Cherry Cough Balsam 2 for 51c 25c Penslar Corn Collode 2 for 26c $1.00 Palatable Penslar Cod Liver Extract 2 for $1.01 25c Carbolic Witch Hazel Salve 2 for 26c 25c Penslar Cold Breakers 2 for 26c 60c Aromatic Cascara 2 for 61c 25c Penslar Aspirin Tablets 2 for 26c 50c Penslar Aspirin Tablets 2 for 51c 50c Colonial Club Shaving Cream 2 for 51c 50c Colonial Club Shaving Lotion 2 for 51c 25c Colonial Club Talcum for Men 2 for 26c 50c Mag-Lac Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 2 for 51c 50c Mag-Lac Tooth Brush 2 for 51c And Many Other Items Serviceable In Every Household NO.3 STORE ONLY am GRIFFIN-PITTS-Gephas, 24, 504 Alquitland St. Francaise, 18, 186 James, 2, 1410 W. Franklin St. Bacelier, 24. am HILL-FLOYD-John O., 2, 621 W. Lee St. Virginia K., 21. am HILL-FLOYD-John O., 2, 621 W. Lee St. Virginia K., 21. am PENNSYLVANIA Ave.: Blanch H. 22. am CREGORY-LYONS-Albert G., 28, 1111 Dallas S. Christine, 13, 1193 Orleans St. Geneva, 18. am CREGORY-Mcullah John B., 26, divided. am CREGORY-Mcullah John B., 26, divided. am EVANS-MISE-George M., 27, 224 N. Pop- WALLACE-JACKSON-Rayfield T., 33, divided. am JOHNSON-Wilhelm Lake St. Margaret E. am JOHNSON-TROTTER-Lake St. 104, 247 Brantley Ave. Liretta, 32. am JOHNSON-TROTTER-Lake St. 22, 825 W. Mui- berry St. Alice, 12. Frank McCowan, 1513 W. Franklin street; Griffin, mother, of 324 Middleton avenue; Griffin, mother, of 324 Middleton avenue; beige, height: 1.9 weight: beard, braid; beige, height: 1.9 weight: beard; Worked on new buildings, Edmondson avenue; Henry Nettles, 1003 E. Museum street; missing since March 3rd; reported by Ade- quilence, 1003 E. Museum street, height 5 (f. t. 9; weight 158; completion, sack overcoat, soft light sack, black overcoat, and soft light sack. The following divorces were filed in Circuit Court, this week: Robert T. Bowers versus Velma M. Bowers. U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Frances Hinton versus John Hinton. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Eleanora Chase versus Syvester Chase. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. YOUNG LADY WHO HAS WORKED in a family twelve years is lone survivor. He resplendens a nice gentleman. Write Box 181, New York City, N. Y. A-14. MEN-WOMEN-MAKE BIG MONEY selling new specialty. Low price, quick seller; easy work. Evans MG. Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- ment, coated (colored) sleeping car, train porters (colored)) $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. MRS. ROBERTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF T PARTNERSHIP W. Phone, WOYO 8590 1725 Ashland Avenue, Co BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL SERVICE! important in the conduct of a clinical requirements. Facts and go hand in hand with pro- lific skill. TO SUIT YOUR PRICE. Service WRIGHT Sergeant Wright 1818 McElderry Street. MARRIED THIS WEEK MISSING PERSONS Divorces Filed --- --- 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; St. Etc. etc. Start small without CAPITAL for start chandise. Particulars REF. FIELD. BOX 2230R. San Francisco. A-14. SELL HINDU MEDICINES AND Toilet Preparations. We pay more. Part or fulltime men or women. Experience not necessary. Hindu Products Co., 3319 So. State, Chicago, Ill. tf MEN-WOMEN-MAKE BIG MONEY selling new specialty. Low price. Desk work. Work Misc. Mfg. Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. WANTED-Position as janitor or porter. J. W. Bounder, Sarah Ann street. Box R, Afro-American. AGENTS wanted to sell the famous DIXIE curve tooth reversible handle straightening comb; sells on sight; straightening comb; sells on side line for agents, selling toilet goods, hair dressing, etc. Write today for literature, testimonials and hair comb Manufacturing Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dept. No. 1-2-3. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in running, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates carefully given. (Piano tuned. 82; Pieater. 42,50.) Used pianos bought and sold. cash or credit. 1203 DRUILD NILVE. PHONE: MAD, 2403. BALTOUNG. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE, MADISON 402-1J JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COLOR, CINEMAS AND METALLIC CASSETTS Quality, Service and Prices to Satisfy. Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parades, Inc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 642-14-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, M.D., WORK A SPECIAL! Limousines For All Occasions From My Owner Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 3561 THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY WITH Silver Handles OUTSIDE CASE, EMBLING, LINES, LINES AND RELEASE We Go Anywhere In the State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT STREET Gilmer 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 700 SOUTH PREMONT ANNEX ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progress made is much easier to do things more efficiently than his old-compressed computer and the tattoos covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Enabaler Moncree A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 8692 1611 David Hill Rd. 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 suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertake. "WEIGHT QUALITY" MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WOlfe $500 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BEACH OFFICE: 2180 BRIDL HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERAL A'S SPECIALTY 1364 N. Carey St. Saturday. April 14. 1928 THE CAROLINAS BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE Pattah, 8th Mr. Kline, 11th Hindes has moved into her Mansion. Grove. at Browns has returned from the hos- tion. main staff. Supervisors were given at Macedonia special assistance by Prof. W. Prof. Nichols, of William Skinner and the Rev. J. W. Williams. Note Parker has returned from her base to Philadelphia and Newark, N. J. MECLOORD DELAWARE MILORB. Del. The Misses Marge Curle Williams. He, Resigns Walls, and William Williams, students of State College, and in Vacation with their girl and friends. And Mrs. Cambridge Wood, of Phil- pia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Penfield is a student of Howard Salt School in Spruce Grove and the juniper forest in Asheville. Mr. and Mr. MacBeryl Penfield and Mr. and Mr. Avery Deputy of Cauden, and Mr. and Mr. Sunday with relatives and friends and Mr. and Mrs. Dain, have A fine Easter hospital, April 4th. and Mr. George Sorden have a fine birth in Marshall Hospital, April large number of people came on Easter with their The Holy Pass string orchestra of Mel- ton School No. 2, entertained at a concert at the Holy Pass school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson were the prent of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baynard. Mr. Ginella Hodges and cousin, were his pts. and Mrs. Bert Morgan and Sarah, Billy, and Rose. Bob Smith and muse, were the sons of Mrs. Edward Trutt and family, Peter Sauer and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Searcott, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell May will be observed at Bethel Easter services were held at all of the churches evening. Easter services were friend were the guests of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Burt Street, of Philadelphia, is seated a few miles with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cannon, Jr. and son, of Washington, spent Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Billions and daughter, Virginia of Philadelphia, are spending a few Mary Mierl of Cape May, is the baseball team of Mifflin School No. 1 Jared Houston school team, April was veterans with a ace of the Browns and Prof. J. G. Scott spent Sunday and Monday at Washington. **BRANKFORD DEWANI** FRANKFORD Dee—The Rev. R. F. Grassfeld studied at Clarksville and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robert Shoal and John R. Wilson of Clarksville, Alphine Shoal, and Peggie George L. Rogers, Jr. and Mrs. Bobbitt W. Philadelphia, the collec- Jane will be spending a few days live with her family. Thomas Lorado, 2435 Francis St. Call Madison 5488-J Call VE rnon 6016 Goldsboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. GOLDBORO S., N. C.—Miss Lyle. L. Bake holidays in Raleigh and Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Leak, accompanied by Miss Leak, went to minton on Easter Sunday, where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Hill, M. Leak. Miss E. Le Green spent the Easter holi- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Brown, M Missarian S. Nicholas and H. E. P. Lovelt motorized to the Rosewood School for dedication exercise of the Rosewood School at that place. In the afternoon they returned to Raleigh to attend the annual Conference on Negro Education Public Schools. Miss Needa Holt spent the Easter holidays at her home in Salisbury. The Holt will be hostess to the Langton Hughes Literary Club, on Tuesday, April 17th at 7:30 p.m. The Woman's Civic Club will meet Wed., April 18th at 7:30 p.m. at the residence of Miss Minnie E. Hatcher. I Miss Iva Mee Brown, a sophomore at Shaw Middle School, and Mrs. Iva V. Brown, on lainstreet. She had as her guest, Mrs. Pamille Brown, from Portsmouth, Va. Also on lainstreet. Among the students she returned home for Perks, Odell Spikes and Emma Barnes, from Jones, from Albion, and Miss Morgan Spencer and Mrs. Goldie Worthim, from Mrs. Leslie Morris-Newton and Mrs. Dicle Dawson spent time at the guests of Winnings in Winnock, N. --- On the committee of promotion are: Dean Coleman, Columbia High. High. Winson-Sakem. President W. H. Halloway, Bricks: Prest. George Smith, University. Dr. H. L. Mc George, Smith University. --- OFANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Build Up Your Strength. The Afrò-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, N.C., M. C. Margaret Gillmore Miller at St. John's, St. Mary's, St. In- ter-Alen at Grenville, N. C., Sunday. Mrs. Siedle Hesco, who has been visiti- ng the campus home last home last Thursday to Springfield, Mass. Mr. George Davis and Mrs. Frank Rasco guests were dinner last Thursday. Their guests were Mr. Tyrer, Miss Haitie Floure, of Tynerville. Hannah Matthews motored to Washington, Ellen Hodges and James Cloe Kel were guests of Missen Hannah and Ida M. Mat- thews at St. John's, St. Mary's, St. In- ter-Alen at Grenville, N. C., Sunday. John Wallace, who has been very ill, is improving. The Rev. R. B. Brown preached at St. Paul Baptist Church, Windsor, N. C. Sunday, Henry Everett, M. Mary Riddick, M. Henry Everett, M. Mary Riddick, Janie Ore motored to Greenville, Sunday to the funeral services of Hattie Harding 0 MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Mass.-The Bay State Nurse School, the University of Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society at an interesting lecture, and motion pic- ture at April 19th, at 444 Massachu- settts avenue. The officers Club of Mr. Nilson Lodge, A. P. & A. M., held their regular meeting at 10th Street, Washington, on April 19th. Washington street, Wednesday, April 19th. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Elli- ryce, Mr. and Austin, Mrs. Owen Bryce, and Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Owen SOCIETY. SICK LIST MRS. MARY POWELL, of Northampton MRS. MARY POWELL, of Northampton she will undergo an operation, which she will undergo an operation, MRS. KATHERINE, 32 Wellington street, is slowly improving. JAMES PREDICHS, of 43 Monroe street DR. W. O. TAYLOR, of 138 St. Blocholm street, who has been quite ill, is rapidly inattendance. MISS Lillian Byrd is nurse in attendance. MRS. ROSE, of who has been ill in the early weeks, 17 Northfield is early weeks, has been moved to the City NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Special Easter programs are rendered at all the churches in A. cantata, "The Morn of Victory," was rendered at Bachelap Baptist Church in the evening. A audience greeted the Rev. Mr. Waters and family, on their return to the Second M. E. Church for the third year. A reception of the reception of Mrs. M. W. Waters, and Mrs. A. B. Green, superintendent, was a success. Cisco Anderson, of Chester, Pa., joined the church in 1995. **NSBACRE** NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Mrs. W. R. Warrick is confined to General Hospital. The street, street, sustained internal injuries and minor cuts when he fell from a truck while attempting to dismount last week. He is improv- BROOKLYN NEW YORK **BROOKLYN, N. Y. — The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, the pastor, gave a cordial call to all, at the Nassarene Church on Sunday. The Sunday school, under the direction of Dr. Hugh Proctor, gave a program Sunday evening. The Nassarene Chul, under the direction of Dr. Hugh Proctor, Easter concludes Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, assisted by Norcem and Mrs. Bergen as the pastor will fill his pupil next Sunday morning with an after Easter message, the evening time will give a brief address. The following new members were received, the following Chul, Christine McDonald, Mrs. Marilyn Mitchell, John McDonald, Theodore Boulund and Harold Fowkes. Mrs. I. H. Proctor was called to Nashville, Mrs. Hugh Proctor, the father, Doctor Davis, at the age of 80 years. Sunday evening, April 6th, a peasant was rendered at Union Baptist Church, under the supervision of the school. Mrs. Carrie Archer was directress, The Intermediate scholars of the Entrance Baptist Sunday-school rendered an Entrance Baptist Crosson, Miss Wilhelmina Crosson. Look At Her Hair ..... There is a Golden Brown Beauty Aid for every beauty need. You can't buy better at any price. Be sure you get the original Golden Brown Products. None genuine without this signature— Detroit, Mich. Joeph C. Cole, 2108 Chene-St., Phone Edgeworth, 2862-M DETROT, Mich.-Miss Marion Ames entertained at her last Wednesday afternoon, April 4th, at lunchmen and a five hundred party. The party was held in the Cleveland Ohio, the fancee of Dr. Chester Ames, Miss Ames' brother. After the awarding of the prize, the party favors in the shape of Easter eggs, which contained a tiny card, announcing her engagement to Mr. Milden Green. Miss Clegg's Thits Mickey, of Baltimore, MD., was quietly married to Mr. Clement V. and the son of Dr. James V. and the son of Dr. James E. Mills, of Norfolk, last week. The couple was married the late Dr. Revall. The收监, Stanley officiated. Mrs. Bagniak was the only wife who is now residing at 8658 Holcomb Avenue. Dinner Party Wm. Tucker Speaks Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING GOLDEN BROWN DRESSING CO. Golden Brown Hair Dressing no scorching hot fretns, no sticky, gummy olls, instead, a distinctly fragrant, gnowy-white pomade that applies as easily as cold cream. Golden sugar, a sweet flavor, the favorite of stage and screen stars. It quickly controls unruly, wry hair. It checks dandruff, invigorates the scalp, promotes healthy hair growth. It is perfumed with Flowers of Liberty—a rare and costly flower. Golden Brooming is unequalled anywhere as an immediate and effective hair aid. Price 50c At All Druggists LOUISE HOWARD Popular chorus dancer formerly with Florence Millie 'Blackbird' May recount in Cotton Club, New York City. Look A Your Druggist Sells and Re Golden Brown Beaut Golden Brown Beauty Prepa EVERY woman and girl seeks the charm of a healthy head of luxurious, silken-textured hair. For beautiful hair is woman's crowning glory ... an asset that you can quickly have through the regular use of the world famous GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PONTAC, Mich. — A Business Men's Luncheon was given at the Colonial Tea Room. The Blase Club held its monthly open meeting at 65 Bagley street, Mrs. Minerva S. Browne, Mrs. T. Boud, Mrs. S. T. Boud, 88 Wesley street, gave a birthday party at her home Wednesday and on hundred friends were invited. She received a few tokens. Mrs. Boyd is a successful Porter. The Rev. T. H. Wiseman, presiding elder of the Detroit Conference, preached at Newman M. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Boud, a successful token meet with Mrs. Willa Mane Gant, Monday afternoon. Miss Leslie's Aid Club met with Mrs. S. J. Whitfield, Monday evening. Mrs. Willa Mane Gant had as dinner Mrs. Willa Mane Gant, and Mrs. Virgil Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Jan, Yancy, Dr. Mrs. Mary Bell Scott, C. S. Reddick and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Golds- DELAWARE DOEER DELAWARE DOVER, Del.-The Palm Sunday Rally was successful. It was held at the Union Bank, Glenhill. Glennon Johnson, Will Price, Raymond Johnson, Franklin Candy and Arthur Johnson, visited Mrs. Pearl Harrison, Saturday night. Mrs. Pearl Harrison motorized to Maryland Miss Carrie Barshel is able to be out after being sick. Mrs. Hannah Brown and Mrs. Mary Snow are also ill. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Kugene Gordon, 1927, Survey. --- FREE COUPON Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tennessee Gentlemen: Please send me free samples of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. If interested in agency proposition check here Name _____ Address _____ Atlanta, Ga. Afro Boureau, 198 Auburn Ave., N. E. W. Frank Williams, Gn. Art. J. H. B. EVANS, supervisor of the Standard Life Division of the National Benefit Company, from a tour of Florida and South Georgia. G. H. ANDREWS left Monday for Montgomery, Ala., here is to do some specimen for the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. MOREHOUSE NAMES DEBATERS The Committee on Debating announces the college to represent the college in the Pentagon Debate on the evening of April 13. For the college, the committee is S. A. Young. For the negative, Roland Smith, N. M. Christopher and H. R. J. Kirkpatrick. For the positive, the Curtis-Reed Bill providing solved, that the Curtis-Reed Bill providing a Department of Education should be Morehouse and the negative team Journey Morehouse and the negative team Journey The Pentagonal League is composed of the following schools: Fisk, Talladega, John- ALPHA LEAD IN SCHOLARSHIP The Alpha Phi Alpha Pentagon is lead in scholarship for the first semester, maintain- ing a bulletin issued from the College Restraints Office. Omega Phi Phi, Kappa Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi in the order named CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart-felt thinks to our many friends and relatives for the many kindnesses tenacious and beautiful floral offerings and vehicles that were extended during the illness and at the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Clara C. Smith, Jones, 72 I street, Spartanburg, SC by HER CHILDREN PORTL.ND. MAINE M. Edwards, of Could street, is an APRO booster. IN MEMORIAM GASKINS—In loving memory of our dear mother, Eliza, who departed this life one year ago, April 11, 1927. Before our eyes, mother faded Growing weaker every day; We did all we could to save you, Until God took you away. Mother dear, how we miss you; Words could never tell The reason and honor we hold for you, Which will always in our hearts dwell. By Her Daughters, LEUNA WIN-DER, 1542 N. Stricker-st. and DAISY LEWIS, Philadelphia, Pa. JOLEY—In loving remembrance of Susan Earle Jolley, who departed this life 7 years ago, April 10, 1921. A daughter dear, a sister kind, Has gone and left us behind; Bees and bees, So God grant you eternal rest. Many a sad day has passed away. Since you were called away. By the family, Mrs Maria Earle. FOR SALE - 6-ROOM HOUSE IN fee: 179 ft. front, by 246 deep. Tel. Caton 90-J. Price $,8,500. FOR SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE IN CATEN 700-YJ-799 $3,800.00 FOR SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE IN CATEN 700-YJ-799 $3,800.00 Page Nineteen FORRENT 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-STORE FOR rent for baker shop, hairdressing parlor, with heat. Apply, Dr. Harry P. Brown. Phone Madison 3168. ff 1430 GILMOR STREET-3 story house for rent. Apply 338 East. 26th street. Homewood 6127. ff NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY day or week, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, electric light. Home lunch room, meals at all hours. Boarding and room. per week $7 and $8. Rooms private. Meals $35 cents. BANKS HOTEL, 1217 Madison avenue, near Doblin street, Baltimore, Md. No. 1217 pass the door. Phone Madison 6155. ff FOR RENT 139 West Saratoga Street First Class Condition FURNACE HEAT APPLY WILLARD ALLEN 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. APARTMENTS 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, 1211 OAK STREET, OR CALL PLAZA 3652. Apr. 27 1733 PENNA. AVENUE—Apartment with heat and hot water. Suitable for any kind of office. Facing Lafayette Market. Apply 1731 Penna Ave. 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PENN ST. Punished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3 & 4 rooms, 1300 block McColmhill street, opposite New Junior High School. Apply 1216 Drudh Hill avenue. 1931 DRUID HILL AVE.—a modern apartment with private family. 1204 MADISON AVE.—Apartment for good colored people. Janitor service. Private bath, electric and gas. Apply between 5 and 7. A-14 2544 MADISON AVE.—PURNSHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms for light housekeeping. Call mornings. Phone Madison 3976-3. A-14. 1835 N. GILMOR ST.—Apartments for rent for small families. Second and third floors. Very reasonable. Phone Liberty 1855. A-14. ROOMS ROOMS FOR RENT--NEATLY FURNISHED room with private toilet. Madison avenue, near Mosher. Phone Madison 6164. A-21. Marmon Touring.....$475 Hudson Brougham.....$895 Palge Brougham.....$1,000 Franklin Sedan.....$850 Chevrolet Coupe.....$450 Robbins-Buick, Inc. 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 Fireston TIRES ON CREDIT Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings Fresh Dressed Chickens and Strictly Fresh Eggs For Sale S. H. TRUXON 800 EDMONDSON AVE. CATONSVILLE PHONE. CATON 1014 Fall Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany, Post Bed, 525; Silk Flat Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. 800 of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VEton 0035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 201 Madison Ave. If Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488. B. W. MINOR Contractor and Builder 224 W. PRATT ST Baltimore, Md. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Page Twenty POLICE ARREST VO'DOO DOCTOR; "FLYING GHOST" BAREFOOT PRIESTS FRIGHTEN CHILDREN Both men claimed to be gods in their own right and commanded a fluent use of English and other languages. He wore an old olive drab army over coat, a suit of blue overalls and a flowing sax. Around his head was wound a cloth resembling a turban. He was a mysterious and varied charma. "I am a professional man," he told the Magistrate, "a physician and a healer. A Buddhist teacher, too. He is a teacher of the meaning of their Nirvana. To me the signs of the heavens are plain. Incarnation, ritual and spiritualistic phenomena are familiar; to the initiate all things are plain. To the initiate and plebian all things are common, to the god all things are godlike." Following this discourse his holl- bess Priest Tamarkind was dismissed His holiness Geumba did not fare so lightly when he was arraigned in the Northwestern Monday morning He.oo.oo. a physician, a faith teacher and a "God" he almost thundered at the Magistrate. His eyes, piglike, flashed brightly as he lifted his hands to collect the huges nugged each other in terror. "I believe in the reincarnation of Socrates. The power of Budda has changed the elements, light fires without matches and boil water without fire. I am a graduate of four medical colleges that have traveled through this country." Children Hysterical According to residents of the section of Ten Pin alley and Dallas Heights, the neighborhood has alarmed the neighborhood for several days. He appears and vanishes at intervals. Graceful, he is brightened into hysteria by his piercing eyes as he appears suddenly from alleyes. He is seen wearing a black beard growing almost to his eyes. Whenever chase was given, he vanished as suddenly as he had appeared. Sunday night, neighbors seeing smoke coming from a vacant house, notified the police, and upon entering they found Geaumbra on his knees before a large bowl of water. The police, in a trapped large hole was burned and which was widening in circumference as the flames devoured the floor. According to police, the priest scurried and a trapped animal aid a fight was expected. He became suddenly passive, however, and mumbling an inaudible prayer, accompanied them quietly. Against the man's claim to divinity, refused to try him, but authorized that he be examined by physicians. Says Washington Girl Deserted Him Says Washington Girl Deserted Him William T. Brown filed suit in Circuit Court for divorce Thursday against his wife, Martha Brown of Washington charging desertion and abandonment. The couple were married in Washington on C. April 15th and lived together five years, separating June 14, 1923. There are no children. Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C. Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The largest practice of dental science can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Has Spent Nine Yrs. In East Baltimore MRS. MATTHEWS Mischievous Wind Dr. Albert A. Smith, who is completing his ninth successful year as a practicing dentist. He is a graduate of Howard University. TOWSON "BLACK WAY" DENIZENS SENTENCED Disorderly House Proprietors Have "Tough Day" In Criminal Court GET TIME AND FINES Three Men And One Woman TOWSON, Md. — Four men and one woman felt the arm of the law with unusual heaviness, Friday, when Judge Gus Grason imposed heavy sentences on them in the case of the local cleanup in the "Great Blackway." The sentences followed raids and arrests, and one of whose paper charged that East Chesnakepe avenue was being run "wide open." Besides an Italian fruit vendor, who was sentenced to 18 months in the case, Correction and fined $300 the following week, being found guilty of keeping diserberly houses: Besie Steep, $300 and costs and sent to Jail six months. Carter Harris, $300 and costs and sent to Jail six months. William Watkin, $300 and costs and sent to Jail for three months. William Watkin, $300 and costs and sent to Jail for six months. MISS HARRIS RECEIVES APPOINTMENT MISS HARRIS RECEIVES APPOINTMENT School Board Grants Miss Dalton Leave Miss Genevieve H. Harris, 2022 Madison avenue, was appointed a teacher in Dunbar Junior High School, Caroline Jefferson streets, $219.00 in the meeting of the School Board last Thursday afternoon. Love of the mission was granted Miss Graceleigh at the Douglass High School, from June 11 to 22, to attend the intercession at the University of Cincinnati. The board accepted the gift of a Studebaker touring car 1918 model. Miss Graceleigh pursues at the Vocational school Boys; and a piano which has been offered to School 118. Argle avenue. Junior High School's not panned. TIP TOP PRICE NONE BETTER HAIR DRESSING MAKES SKIP SHUROOM UNRUY HAVE 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 DAWSON MANUFACTURING CO. ENFILD, N. C. Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adaplosing teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing 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 PORLORS SETS OF TEETH With N Gums N Bavaria 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 E You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those in the United States. MRS. MATTHEWS FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Desertion Is Made Grounds For Petition Against Afro City Editor, WILL NOT CONTEST SUIT HUSBAND SAYS Temporary Alimony Of $11 Weekly Set By Judge Jas. P. Gorter The domestic affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews reached the court Thursday when Mrs. Matthews filed action for a partial divorce against her husband on grounds of desertion. In her petition, she asks custody and guardianship of their child, Alphin Jr., with temporary and permanent custody. Married in 1926 Court proceedings filed Thursday, follows less than two years of marriage life, the petition stating that the father, by the Rev. Charles H. Matthews, father of the husband. They lived together until January 20, of this year. Mrs. Matthews sets forth that her husband, who is city editor of the AFRO-AMERIGAN. is a writer of national reputation and that because of his special attachments as a writer, he has earned his salary income from other sources. In a temporary order signed by Judge James P. Gorter, a weekly almamy of $11 "or week was granted and pledged the outcome of the suit. Mrs. Matthews who lives in the home of the parents of her husband, Judge Robert Matthews, of AFRO-AMERIGAN, and as a present employed in the office of the local Urban League. Matthews lives in an apartment on Madison avenue. That no protracted court fight will result was assured when Mr. Matthies announced, following a conspiracy that he would not contest the suit. Miss Delmar Mearn, of this city and Mr. Alfonso Lewis, of Jackson villle. Fla. were married March 25th. in residence of the brides- mother. Mrs. Wil- lson Moore. Moore. 1029 Harlem Ave. Kim N. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. G. Mack. The couple will reside at 1027 Miss Moore Harlem, avenue, this city. NINE-YEAR-OLD INJURED Raymond Grant. age nine years, 1908 McCullah street, sustained minor injuries when he was struck by Joseph Nolan. 828 N. Carey street, while playing in the 400 block of Laurets street, Thursday. Phone CA-Iveri 2000 Pedigreed Dogs Eat $15 Worth Of Meat Weekly Owner Says German Great Danes Create Scene As They Are Shown Here A. B. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, visited the guest of Dr. David Over. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. BAUMES LOW FIGURES IN LOCAL COURT HERE New York Accused May Get Life Term Unless Case Is Settled Here Convicted Of Selling Pint Of Whiskey An effort is being made by Frank Baker, of New York, thru the McKenzie, of Chicago, to have the Supreme Court of Maryland, set aside a conviction that was given him in the criminology case, in June 1922, as a pickpocket. At the trial he was found guilty, sentenced to two years in prison, and sentenced, but was paroled upon condition that he leave the state immediately. After three years' wandering over the country he settled down in Michigan, where he caught receiving stolen goods and again the mercy of the court was extended to him and he was paroled. He then settled in New York, where a pint of liquor and with three selvedge convictions, under the Baumos Law of that state, he was sentenced to seven months' service, serving seven months' friends questioned the constitutionality of the law. They have requested that Maryland to withdraw its conviction as one of four used in this conviction. FINAL CONCERT AT DOUGLASS APRIL 14 FINAL CONCERT AT DOUGLASS APRIL 14 The concert season for children at Douglass High School will be closed the morning of April 14 when the orchestra makes its sixth appearance. The outstanding feature of the program will be the presentation of the Boy's Prochair from Grace and Peace, Prochair from Grace and Peace, white. These singers will be heard in "Let The Bright Seraphim" from Handel's oratorio "Samson." Selected especially for children is the selection from his fairy tale ballet, "The Nutracker." "March of the Toy Soldiers," a favorite among youth audiences. Conductor Stuart "Senere" will be played by the orchestra. The concert will be concluded with the "Wedding March" front Mendelssohn's "Shakespeare" and front Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights Tale." This is the first season that the Symphony Orchestra concerts have been extended to race children. Attendance at the previous appearances of the organization has averaged 1800. Weekly Fires 728 Warzen alley, two-tory brick break through. 729 Warzen alley, to building slight No insurance on contents. 618 N. Eden street, three-story brick building; damage by James Llewis. occupied by Edward Bard: damage to building and contents alight. W. Hill street. three-story brick building; damage by Bussie Douglas and others. damage to building and contents, slight: cause. 616 W. Saratoga street, two and half story brick dwelling owned by Wm. Siebold: occupied by Adeline Moore: damage to building, no insurance on content causes. unknown. A Very Grateful Woman Writes that she has been much benefited by taking LEM-COD. This is a great opportunity to serve aches and pains, especially during the day when she was on her feet a great deal. Fortunately, she has been a great lady, who had been in the same condition and had found relief only through LEM-COD. The famous tonic called LEM-COD, and known as the "All Year Round" Tonic. So, one tells another and LEM-COD is infliction. She advises her friends that LEM-COD may be secured at all Drug Stores or by sending $1.25 to LEM-COD Company, Baltimore, Md. Weekly. Call VE rmon 6016 Wind Plays On Easter Paraders BY RALPH MATTHEWS Baltimore's Easter parade, if it can be called that, took place in Spattering. Spatterings, by way of exploitation, is not some far off distance city without a Drill Hill hospital or Pennsylvania avenue, but a state or condition meaning just blotches here and there, scattered possessing neither solidarity longevity or sanctity. So far as Druld Hill Avenue and its khred throughfares were concerned, Baltimore Easter parade was not real, it massaging and void of all the glamour and glory of previous years. It was disappointing. Perhaps the intermittent showers of the previous day had something to do with it. Perhaps the Easter morning blaze blazed as brilliantly as the Easter sun should, had a great deal more to do with it. Perhaps that Chilling wind that blew tears in your eyes and ears was so refreshing for dear life and made you wish you had discarded your winter flannels so soon had a lot more to do with it. Whatever it was, Baltimore Easter frocks. Easter hats, Easter shoes and all stayed comfortably within doors and ate has boiled eggs. More than a dozen. A few ventureures souls-mustered courage enough to leave the breakfast dishes and he themselves to eat. Sol, not shouting as he is reputed to do on Easter, but beaming gently enough to make theake's heart happy, noon would find him in a more pleasant mood and wax warm enough for her to shed the winter coat as a moth on her finger, flimmer spring things. Before the last collection had been lifted and the doxology permitted her to issue fourth again into the great outdoors, the sun and the wind which had ben nip and tuck all morning had reached a deciding point in their ten round hops. The wind was still moving, so condition the sun was down for the last count. Hat Chasing Having won this encounter by a technical knockout, Mr. wind started out to make mischief, but he had wished with the lady who wore the wide brimmed red hat at Mosher street and Drudu made the dignified fat gentleman chase his brand new fedora while he was talking to two equally dignified ladies in front of Bethel Church. On whole, he cut up very unbecomsi- Identifying Styles Speaking of the styles that did get an airing, no pun intended. it is hard for me to say off hand which mode prefers me. As we walked, the young lady who walked with me, rattled off the combinations with such precision and familiarity that I unconsciously had to wear them. She had either wrapped packages in a department store or was merely taking advantage of my masculine ignorance of the world and what nots that women wear. I never recognize crepe, when it is hanging on a door. Alligator Shoes The ensuing story said, took the cake for frequent and diversified appearances. The small hat is undoubtedly here to say so long as the color of the shirt seems effective. spirt coats seem quite fine. The alligator has deserted the hand bag and now decorates milady's shoes, which makes life decidedly more interesting for even a dead all- Estimating The Cost Fashion Price? Well, that's a question. What sort of estimatim an mere man can make when pressing a nose man can make what window, he sees a gown for $65 and pressing his nose against most any Pennsylvania avenue clothing shop in style, and same town reproduced in style and quantity if not in quality marked $12 or less. To really estimate the cost of Baldwin's nose outweighs to be a law compelling, the dames to keep the tags on until they pass the reviewers stand. Hamilton Murray The most valuable throne of all was the fact that neither Prof. Hamilton Murray or Prof. Marcellus Walker treated the bystanders to a slimness of their unusual forms. alone show what a mediocre thing Baltimore's Easter parade must have been. W. L. Fitzgerald To Boost Douglass Pk. Following recent announcement that W. L. Fitzgerald, well known real estate and insurance man, had taken over the development of Morgan Park, interest in that sub-division has taken a boost. A plan of financing, outlined by Mr. Fitzgerald has been a revelation to in-town buyers, and will probably start a movement in sub-division buy-similar to that which has taken large numbers of whites outside of the city limits. Is Eat $15 Worth Kelly Owner Says Create Scene As They Are In Here Five thousand dollars in dog flesh is represented by Marcus and Lady Astor, two German Great Danes, owned by Tony Lucas. New York sub-owner as he is visiting his nephew, Samuel Keys, manager of the Penn Hotel this week. PRATT AGAIN HEADS MORG'N SUMM'R WORK New Teachers Include J. P. Brawley And Allison Davis SESSION IS SIX WEEKS Harry T. Pratt, principal of Garnet School, has again been named director of Morgan College, where he attended from June 25 to August 3, according to announcement of the college authorities, this week. The new instructors will be Dean James P. Brinley of Clay University, Atlanta, Ga., and William A. Davis, teacher of English at Hampton Institute. Offices of instruction includes William Anderson. Education: Dr. You Chew It away it sets to work!t tastes delicious— just like mint chewing gum. Right to cleanse and purify your whole system from the poisons of constipation. None of the gripping and purging that ordinary laxatives give you—it actually helps your body to help itself. That's why it is so pleasant—so certain—and so amazingly popular the wide world over. Be sure you get the original FEEN-A-MINT, the chewing laxative! Feen-a-mint The Chewing LAXATIVE A multidose collection Chew It Like Gum IT TAKES AT LEAST 7 RADIATORS TO HEAT YOUR HOME PROPERLY NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER HEATING COMPANY DON'T be misled by heating contractors who "must" their arms with low prices on heating plants too small for 90 homes out of a hundred! This special offer includes EVERYTHING most homes need for proper lifetime heating—expertly installed! No Payment Till Sept. 1st TAKE UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY a few of our many SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 5 Year Guarantee with every Installation Honest Dealing Export Mechanics Lifetime Materials and Low Prices have helped us build up a mighty fine business here in Baltimore. At the right we list some of the people whose heating plants. New them—or call us for FREE ESTIMATE. Vernon 3322 3323 AMERICAN RADIATOR HOT WATER COMPLETE WITH 7 RADIATORS $345 INCLUDING--- 7 Radiators (Any height desired) 350 ft. Radiation 19-in. Boiler STEAM HEAT With 7 Radiators $245 SEXTON HOT AIR HEAT $145 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Washington Brande 1007 New York Ave. "THE AFOF CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon. 1927. Survey. Married Two Months; Now Seeks Divorce Mrs. Mattie Fowkes filed suit in Circuit Court Monday for divorce a. Thomas Fowkes charging derision. The couple were married on May 12, 1927, and separating July 30th of the same year. There are no children. Giter Asks Divorce Suit for divorce was filed in Circuit Court Monday, by Artie H. Giler, against his wife, Mrs. Emma Giter, charging desertion. The couple was married January 1, 1917, and married another year, separating February 5, 1918. There are no children. Thomas I. Brown, Social Sciences; Grace Broening, of Hopkins U. Education; J. Clarence Gamble, Emmanuel Mattei; Garner, Education; John Colburn, Hopkins U. Education; George B. Graft, Education; H. Milton Gross, Education; Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, History; Walter Webb, Physical Education; Francis M. Wood, Education; Ewlen H. Wood, Education; and James H. Carter, secretary. Saturday, April 14, 1928 MYSTERY STILL SHROUDS GIRL'S BRIDGE DEATH Young Woman Hurled From Trestle Lies Uni- identified In Morgue PLACE KNOWN AS LOVER'S RENDEZVOUS Many Couples Use Dark Lonely Street As Trysting Place An unknown little brown girl, her once pretty face marred beyond identification and whose body has been viewed by nearly a hundred people as it lies on a cold slab in the city morgue, will probably be buried in potter's field this week. Identity of the girl, smartly dressed, with one leg still clamped in the knee in a death cramp receipt that the member was broken, as she hurried to a tragic and untimely death over the Argyle avenue bridge, in the stacks of the Pennsylvania station, is still an unsolved mystery. Culprit Leaves No Clue Lovers Lane The bridge over the tunnel between Lafayette Market and Pitcher street, is said to have been loven by the tragedy night after night, the darkest and less frequently throughfaiths in that section after market hours. Reporters stationed on the scene of the tragedy night after night have seen numerous couples huddled in the shadows of the high stone bridge, spooning, perhaps, brought out by the nights of spring. It is thought that the morgue keeper to view the unfortunate, they creep neat the draped form hoping against hope that it is not the one they seek. The morgue, hearkenly requesting a lost sister; mothers, heartbrokenly requesting one gimpse and then bursting into tears, torn by two emotions because it is not their misfortune; the material instinct tugs at their heartstrings for the mother whose daughter is. Quick relief from Hitching and Burning Skin Troubles. Blameless and Eruptions. Gift the skins that clear, soft and velvet appear; they keep back guards as an lasting stores. COLBERT DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. CONNECTED WITH ANY R HEATING COMPANY DON'T be misled by heating contractors who want their ties with low prices on heating plants too small for 99 homes out of a hundred! This special offer includes EVERYTHING most homes need for proper lifetime