The Afro-American

CHURCH GALLERY FALLS; 1 DEAD, MANY HURT PROBE CONDUCT OF 5 H. U. PROFS. Darrow Speaks Tho Churches Close Doors To Him Not Too Late To Start Today ON MAGAZINE PAGE. Follow the Fortunes of LUANA, the Super-Vamp in "PASSION'S PRICE" 37th Year Number 34 Entered in the Second-class Alice R PROB Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Second-class Matter under Act of March Rhine OBE C s Darrow CHURCHES BANN DARROW AND HE STRIKES BACK If Preaching And Praying Would Help, You'd Had Rights Long Ago GOD IS WHITE; JIM CROW IN HEAVEN Booker T., DuBois, Cullen, Dunbar, Hayes Superior To Whites WASHINGTON, D. C. Painting a true picture of the lot of the Negro in America, Clarence Darrow, white noted criminal lawyer and champion of civil liberties, in an open-air speech in the pavilion at Suburban Garden last.Sunday declared that the Negro himself must carry on the fight for equality. He predicted success after a slow spinning death. The doors of Washington churches had been barred to Mr. Darrow because of his association by criticising preachers for their selfish pursuit of money. **God Is White** He ridiculed the idea of the existence of a god. If there is a god, he said, he must be white because aiding the black people and did nothing about it. If preaching and praying helped you'd had your rights, long ago. Heaven and there will be heaven in heaven. Of Clarence is Speech Influence With God—Race erty Bonds — Fool Words In ot"—Don't Give The Churches aking A Sign Of Inferiority— o Belongs Behind. Full Text Of Clay Darrow's Speech White Preachers Only Have Influence Fooled Into Buying Liberty Bonds — "Swing Low Sweet Chariot"—Don't G All Your Money—Tip Taking A Sig White Idea Is That Negro Belongs Be Full Text Of Clarence Darrow's Speech 5 INSTRUCTORS UNDER PROBE AT HOWARD U. Article In "Hill Top" Students' Paper Is Cause Of Investigation REPORT TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON THIS WEEK changed Kisses For High Grades WASHINGTON, D. C.—Five instructors are under investigation at Howard University. Their names are withheld. A curious article in the student paper "Hill Top", April 4, by Walker H. Jordan started the probe. Jordan in his article entitled "Just Runner" wrote: in a college girl present no honorable reason why a married faculty member should press upon that girl's lips, unilateral, unacceptable and therefore flippable. Probe Started An investigation was started immediately and report made to President Mordecai Johnson early this Exchan~ For A's Jordan's article said in part: "Unfortunately it may be true that the author is not always able to accessible to exchanging characters for As and Bs, but thank God, there are still some left who can help. I am not sure for either As, Bs, or silk lingerie, but in defense of these latter especially that every self-respecting man should be aware of wavering voice, and take unimpeded hand." **Absolute Proof** "It is a most regrettable admission that absolute proof in such matters is not possible, but I practice these nefarious schemes take careful pain to see that there is no audience, and in the showdown one end is as good as the other. I open the door, which when opened, reveals a girl cloaked with an individual whose unavoidable reputation is beginning to be known, one may be what one wishes." If such a girl must throw herself a dare she can do, she will be difficult in finding students who would evince no particular aversion to helping her make a mistake. If such a girl is the devil, if such a girl must hunt, he will try his hand among his Altruistic Motive Even when granted a purely alpine motive to the overworked instructor after class because one is interested in them, when the things are doine and natural, the instructor has barrasse to these young ides, and it naturally gives rise to an enormous amount of discrecable gossip to mollify the practice should be abolished. DENIED BALLOT, VOTER SUES POLL OFFICIALS PENSACOLA, FLA-Action which may test the right of Florida elec- tors to deny race voters the right to vote last week when Henry Goode led suit for $5,000 against Thomas Brown and Clifford Bell, white, members of an election booth in Goode was prohibited from voting. More than 2000 other race voters registered but were also not permitted to vote. --- The text of Mr. Darrow's speech is as follows: "I am aware that the preachers who watch, but try to take them there midnight, but try to take them there night. I am aware that some objections. That is all I am aware of living. They do not want any people to live. The people are willing to follow them and put it over, it is, none of my business. The colored people, as you know, are the foreigners who came to America. Who did not come to America, the only native, 100 per cent Americas. Everybody but your people can be. By LOUIS R. LAUTIER God Is White Rain Kent Crowd Away Armstrong & Wonder WASHINGTON, D. G.—Close-up of Edgar Lee, aged 15, junior at Armstrong High School of which Mr. David Houston is principal. Lee won the Army's All-America Gold Medal in the Health Week Marathon last week. S6,000 FOREYE Lost Hand And Leg Awarded $50,000 BROOKLYN-For the loss of his left hand and part of the left leg Ralph Castro, 21, a Port Rica, of 164 Conover street, was shot by a jury in Justice Druhan's part of the Supreme Court. He sued the New York Railways Corporation and the D. M. Operating Company. Castro was the owner of the avenue and W. 133d street. Manhattan, when a taxicab, owned by the last-named defendant, struck him and knocked him on his head. The collision brought car ran over Castro off his left leg just below the knee and his left hand. Dr. Alexander Seeks Divorce After 20 Years Wed ORANGE, N. J. Allieing desertion, exander, physician, uate-manager of athletes at Lincoln, has filed suit against wife Mrs. Eliza Lizard, underer, for divorce. ORANGE, N. J. Alleging desertion Dr. W. G. Al- phian, physician and gr- uate manager of athletics at Lincoln has filed suit against Alexander beth Hennings Al- ander for divorce. Dr. Alexander They were mar- ried in 1904 and lived together 20 years. There are no children. Mrs. Alexander in Boston. PAGE ONE Wins Phi Beta Key DETROIT—Miss Carol Carson, senior co-ed, at the University of Washington, has been elected last week to the Phi Beta Kappa. She is the first girl of the class. She is a graduate of the University. She has been one of the honor students of the University since her entrance and is the surgeon of Washington, D.C. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 MORE MEN SEEK BISHOPRIC THAN THE MINISTRY C. V. Roman Says Chance To Get Rich Is Too Big A Temptation REAL PASTORS SHOULD GET THE HIGHEST PAY Church A Laymen's Organization He Tells Detroit Congregation DETROIT, MICH. — The life tenure of office, the chance to get rich and unlimited power have become temptations which few ministers can resist and has produced more-candidates for the bishopric than are seeking to enter the ministry, Dr. C. V. Roman, told a congregation at Greater Bethel A. M. E. church here Sunday. Dr. Roman, who delivering a lecture on "Our Church, the Laymen's Church," declared that Richard Allen, who founded the A. M. E. Church was a layman and that when there will be no laymen there will be no church Was Baptist I was reared as a Baptist, said the speaker, and the present Bishop J. Albert Johnson was my first pastor in the A. M. E. Church, in Canada. I needed him make that church A. M. E. We have gotten to the point where we need something changed. The church is a man-made institution the same as an automobile, and needs to be economically better to reform than to have a revolution. The most important officer in the church is the pastor. But in our country we have been from above and neglected from beneath. He has *face* the rise of the laty with their progress. He must gather up money some settrap sitting above him and oppres- 188 Candidates Fuler of them all. Poster Omnimede As it is now any bishop can degrade and humiliate any pastor in the conference. The leading A. M. E. church in the United States and M. E. church. The bishop took the pastor from the church. The people asked for his return but were denied and had the property in the name of the trustees. They met and voted to leave the A. M. E. connection and get up dollar money. No bishop has a right to a salary equal to a man who would fill this church every where is there where we have wrong. Women Preachers Now how are we going to get young men and women preachers? Incidentally, I believe in women preachers. I don't think women should try to ureach like men any more than I think men should preach like women. But some of the best sermons I have heard were from Presiding Elder The presiding elder in the A. M. E church today is just as useful as an oxert for traveling. They go down to the general conference and they start talking about raising the salary of the bishops you talk about raising the bishops you talk about raising them. Let them first prove that they are earning what they are getting. Dr. Byrd Ousted JERSEY CITY—Dr. Wm. A. Byrd has been voted out of the pulpit of Lafayette Presbyterian Church effective June. 1. CAMDEN, N. J.—This photograph shows the interior of the Wesley A. M. E. Zlon Church, at Sycamore and Ann streets, where one man was killed and half a hundred other persons injured Sunday night. A crowded balcony collapsed during the closing session of the church's district conference. MARCUS GARVEY LEAVES JAMAICA FOR EUROPE Would Offer $1,000,000 For A Strip Of Land In Africa EUROPE NEEDS THE MONEY HE DECLARES U. N. I. A. Would Raise Funds For Purchase Of A Colony KINGTONS, JAMAICA. B. W. I.—A new program with the dream of an African colony and the raising of $1,000,000 with which to purchase it, it was announced by Marcus Garvey on the eve of his sailing for Europe April 14. In Europe Garvey will enlist the support of the people for his new program preparatory to inducing either France or England to sell the territory upon which he hopes to begin an African empire, it was said. In outlining the plan at a mass meeting here, recently, Mr. Garvey pointed out that Europe needed money and that U. N. A. could easily mobilize millions of dollars to promote the scheme. Garvey adherents believe that the European governments will not be averse to the establishment of an government of Africa, which were to his first dream of having the natives take over the continent under his rule. As renewed drive in the United States, he is engaged when simultaneously with the departure of the former provisional president to Europe, E. B. Knox, a right hand man and American leader of the organization, the States to conduct the work there. It was also indicated that U. N. A. in America would reorganize intensively behind the new program and would be building of a nation on African oil would be the battle cry. In his last address here Garvey also announced that upon his return he would enter the politics of the country run for the legislature of New York and maintain measures which would benefit his group. The whole country of Jamaica is practically in the hands of 200 million people, and it introduce measures similar to those introduced in England by Lloyd George, which would have for the purpose the restoration of the lands to the people who must work on them. If he is successful, Garvey also announced that he would introduce himself to the public by shoes on the bare feet of his country and clothes on their backs. POLICE INTERFERE WITH BOSTON INTER-RACE DANCE BOSTON--The second inter-racial dance sponsored, here last week by the Young Workers Community Party, was held by a police who retired when the could find no legal way to halt the dance. Named Asst. U. S. Atty. As Birthday Gift CHARLESTON, W Va. — Harry J. Caphelt, of Welch, McDowell County, was appointed last week an assistant district attorney for the southern West Virginia federal district, which he group to be so enclosed in this state. Mr. Caphelt, a native West Virginia man and Howard University law graduate, is a former member of the lower house of the legislature of West Virginia from 1918, 1920 and 1922. He introduced and steered through to their passage an antllynching law, a law prohibiting the screen or stage, exhibition at the Nation's Museum and the act of creating the schools for the colored deaf and blind. In addition to handling the extensive law practice of the firm of Caphelt, he excused absence of its senior mentor, Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. he directs the affairs of a hotel and a house furnishing establishment, both substantial buildings which he owns. Mr. Capehart will celebrate his birthday May 2nd. Pastor Finds One Year Enough At This Church ATLANTIC CITY. — Rev. Joseph Blackmore has resigned as pastor of the Church, Ohio and Hummock avenues. The resignation was offered to the last Jersey Presbytery at the land avenue. Presbyterian Church, Camden, New Jersey, and is effective at once. Mr. Blackmore succeeded Rev. Silas W. Brister about a year ago. Rev. Blackmore gave no-reason for his leaving the local church. Rev. Blackmore will fill the pulpit for the present. Three Die In Tornado MEMPHIS- Lives of two race men, Harned Seal, of Batesville, Miss., an individual known as "Hambone," and a thirteen-year-old boy, Robert H. Roberts, of Batesville, plained in the tornado which swept six southern states: Saturday. STAR EDITION Showers: Tempera- ture: Moderate Sunrise: 9 a. m. Sunset: 6:54 p. m. Moon rises: 11 a. m. THE Moon sets 11:25 p. m. Moon phase: first quarter, quarter, 5th: last, quarter, 13th: new, 20th: WEATHER RHINELANDERS LAY PLANS FOR FINAL FIGHT Alice Moves To Tie Up $500,000. Property And Ask $800 Alimony "KIP" IN HIDING AS COURT ACTION LOOMS Separation Suit Will Be Based On Desertion And Cruelty NEW YORK — Another and perhaps the final chapter in the Rhinelander case is expected to begin here this week when the wife of the social scion goes into court to ask separation, an arrangement tying up $500,000 properties and $800 permanent monthly alimony. This action of Mrs. Rhinelander is said to be the result of alleged efforts of her husband, thought to be in Louisiana preparing legal grounds for forcible annulment suit under marriage laws of that state, and the fact that the present $300 monthly alimony she is receiving is temporary. Would Block Move Mrs. Rhinelanders intended court action would not only block efforts of her rich and socially prominent wife, but also of which now binds him and his millions to the former Miss Alice Jones, but she seeks also to tie up permanently as much of his property as is inherited, and allows almamy as the court will grant. Voluntary $300 Since the annulment proceedings at White Plains in which Alice succeeds, she was asked to "kick" knew the color and texture of her skin long before he whispered the marriage proposal and refused to answer. Mrs. Rinkhalter has been receiving 300 monthly on a voluntary basis. Indicating that she was going to make this marriage a lifetime affair, she has also institute the separation proceedings on the basis of desertion and cruelty and attempt to have a trustee appointed and personnel fixed, "so she knows what is coming to her the rest of her life." "Kip" In Hiding For some time "Kip" has been out of reach of officers who would serve court papers on him. It is believed that he has been in Louisiana. There is a law in that state forbidding marriages between persons and persons having one-ighth-Nero blood in their veins and it is believed he was there trying to qualify as a citizen so that he could bring action for annulment. BELLEFONTE, PA—Robert Lofus, who voluntarily surrendered after his arrest for Terre Haute exorcism, was executed on a electric chair Monday. He died without making a statement. 1 DEAD; 50 HURT IN CONFERENCE CHURCH CRASH Panic Follows When Balcony Gives Way At A. M. E. Zion Session APPOINTMENTS LOST IN WILD DISORDER Tragedy Canne At Close Of Eventful Meet Of Methodist Body GAMDEN, N. J.—A tragedy marked the close of the A. M. E. Zion Conference here Sunday night when a crowded gallery in the Wesley church gave way, crushing a delegate to death and sending fifty others to hospitals with more or less serious injuries. The crash, which was followed by wild panic and contusion, endangered the lives of hundreds seated in the crowded edifice just before the attack, many of whom were trapped and broke their way to safety thru stained windows. Dead At Injured George Brooks 34, a delegate from State Highway, Keyport, was crushed to death. He was sitting under the gallery when it gave way and he hauled his seat. Others injured were I'm setting a point only Gross has rest. Sarah Palmer, G2, Cape May, cuts and dabs the 12-foot, 12-foot, 12-foot, Carl Egorolon, 11, of 1147 Clover street, Carl Egorolon, 38, of 1147 Railroad Harriet Dynum, 38, of 1147 Railroad Harriet Dynum, 38, of 1147 Railroad ders, ders and braises, fractured ribs. Clara Ringle, 30, of 044 Cherry street, Clara Ringle, 30, of 044 Cherry street, Adam Huggins, 23, of 1210 North 8th street, cuts on both hands. Brebeca Landin, 61, of 182 Woodrow road, Staten Island, N, N. broken, lea- gge, serious, very serious, serious. Martha Egerson, 16, of 181 Clover S. possibly fractured spine. Alla Vintin, 21, of 18 Linden place. Alla Vintin, 21, of 18 Linden place. Eble Egleron, 21, of 1454 Chorer 51, cuts and bruises, three broken ribs. Eble Maaan, 31, Matawan, cuts and bruises. Tillie Anthony, 0, Matawan, cuts and bruises. Vernus Dengas, 41, of 1020 Linden St. both legs and back badly cut and slices. Caisley, 23, of 702 South Ninth Sits, cuts and bruises. Lucy Edmonson, S3, Malawan, cuts and bruises. Stanley Whitaker, 20, of 113 Cherry St. cuts and bruises. Ida Parker, 43, Makasan, cuts and cuts, and the Nathaniel Thomas, 45, of Englewood sprained back and head on head, cuts, and the Nathaniel Thomas, 45, of Englewood avenue, Atlantic City, cuts and bruises, Elanore Ambrose, 39, of 82 Walnut cuts, cuts and bruises on arms and legs. Ekla Johnson, 13, of 713 Chestnut St. cut on face. Minerva Thompson, 49, Red Bank, cut on broken left arm. Eleven other persons, whose names were treated as physicians, were treated at Cooper Hospital for pain and brushes. Scores of others were treated at the homes and offices of physicians. Narrow Escapes That the loss of life did not run into the hundreds was attributed to the fact that back part of the falling gallery did not give way, that the lighting system did not fail and that the police officer was race policeman Henry Hall, who in the building at the time of the accident. The balcony stretched around three sides of the church and was surrounded by lamps and lars inspection showed. The large crowd in the rear and east side of the church put an over strain on the joisting and it gave way in front of the women screamed "fire" and there was a terrible crash. Men, women and children in the allining gallery slid down the wall and the women were of range of the falling timber, while those nearer the wall were pinned in a darkened area. Many of the escaped by breaking through windows. Bishop P. A. Wallace, who was presiding at the time, declared that "he thought a bomb had exploded". Dr. William Ferris, who had just been handed the list of pastoral appointments by Bishop Wallace, had been taken to the scene. In the wild confusion, he ALUMNUS IS BACK A clean-up or a white wash -an article on the situation at H. a rd. University by Alumnus. INSIDE THIS WEEK. MARK HANNA HALTED G.O.P.JIM CROW AT ST.LOUIS IN 1896 Page Two MARKH HANNA HALTED G.O.P. JIM CROW AT ST. LOUIS Chairman Of Nat. Committee Threatened To Move Convention Elsewhere ST. LOUIS HOTELS THEN DROPPED COLOR LINE Unprecedented The move to segregate colored delegates to Republican National Conventions dates back to the year 1896 when the late Wm. B. McKinley was nominated and made standard bearer of the party at St. Louis, Mo. McKinley whereas the Kansas City local committee notified Messrs. Perk Howard, Ben Davis and their followers in advance that they were to be the St. Louis committee didn't inform the colored delegates that they were to be segregated. As so happened, the St. Louis committee of the State of Mississippi, Wright Curry of Texas, and Vance and Dumas of Louisiana were enroute to St. Louis in Illinois. They learned first of it through a St. Louis daily. They found in boid face type an article written by J. Milton American of prominence to advocate a division of our vote, under the caption, "Negro Delegates. To Be Segregated At National Republican Conventions." Immediately upon arriving in St Louis Messrs. Hurst, Hurst, Cuney, and leaders purported to the Jefferson Hotel, the headquarters of the late Mark Hanna, who was then the national chairman of the Republican leaders purported to the Jefferson Hotel, the headquarters of the late Mark Hanna, who was then the national chairman of the Republican leaders purported to the local committee before him. Mr. Hanna called the national committee to meet in formal session and then the local committee to present Hall. Mr. Hanna arose after Senator James B Thurston, vice chairman, called the body together and said, "We women, our colored delegates from the South brought it to my attention today that the local committee has had them segregated. Mr. Hanna has had them segregated. Mr. Hanna matter before before and then I shall give you my views in this matter." Amid thunderous applause, Jim Hance and began to sneak. Said Mr. Hill. "My attention was called to what the local committee has done in the past. I am sure you perceive here today. I want to know if the Republican Party is willing to Raunt in the face the very summer so valiantly fought for by segregating its members from my section." Mark Hanna jumped up and declared in the midst of the applause, $200,000 Offered "I want you to act and act quickly. I want you to move this convention to another city if the hotel managers refuse to rescind their segregation order. It is not the policy of the Republican Party to condone segregation. You come that members of our party will adhere to such a policy. "I called your attention to the words of President Obama who while in the Union Army in New York City, said, "Comrades of the boys in Blue, let us not forget the black boys who wore these uniforms. I've seen white men forsake the flag, but under their skins there never was found a traitor. "Are we so soon to forget these men and their children that we of course have fought for and Lincoln died for?" Order Received In less than twelve hours after Mr. Hanna laid down the cudgel to the hotel managers of St. Louis, the order to bar colored delegates was made and access to all hotels in St. Louis, Mo. The question now simmers down to this: "Will M. Butler follow the example of the voters? Poles Are Saying Will Davis and Howard, who have at their disposal delegates to deliver to Mr. Butler, abide by the rules of the local committee and stand for themselves and their delegates to be segregated at Kansas City, Mo? Butler Butler fails to action the action of the local committee in Kansas City, is he a traitor to the friends of the Republican Party? If Davis and Howard accept surrender, they are traitors to their race! It is idle to argue that Messrs. Davis, Howard and Butler have no voice in what the local committee is doing. Butler must necessarily depend upon Messrs. Davis and Howard to deliver their delegates to the man who has the greatest voice in the standard bearer of the party. Mr. Butler has full power to force them to rescind their order of segregation or move the convention elsewhere. Hanna did it. Why not Mr. Butler? MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS Used and recommended for the treatment of scars of lice and disease. We have the best scars treatment and are needed to you—all first quality and absolutely fresh. We are known to a million customers America's largest growers and importers of medicinal herbs and Roots. For complete list of more than 1000 skincare products, visit our full series. Ak for a copy of our book. FREE 64-page illustrated HERBALIST 100+ albus Filled with up-to-date interesting and useful information of these books is laind. Send to bookstore INDIANA BOTAMC GARDENS BOX 0, HAMMOND, INB. Call VE rmon 6016 DARROW'S SPEECH (Continued from Page One) services, for the right to better your con ditions, that has only begun. "You were told during the late war that the world was going to be different after war, but not for you. It is somewhat different, but not for you. "You went to war and fought. The only time Negroes ever had an equal place in the war, they generally put you a little ahead then. "Bought Liberty Bonds. "You bought liberty bonds. You were told to buy them and the American governments' standing for freedom. I could understand how some people could believe it, but I could not. "You could not believe them. Men should be better it. You know better. "You have been urged always, no matter how much you need your money, to Churches Closed To Garrison. "There have been many white people who visited William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Ingerloyd Parker, Philibert, but they never were all on the other side. "The battle from now on will probably be fought by the colored people. You will be friends among the whites, but not many." Education-Property "You are not going to get much help here and you are not going to get here and for yourself. It has got to be on earth. It will not come from the earth. It will have a chance to get it from the clouds." God, Screw, All "Of course, you never had a chance on earth. I wonder if you are going to have a chance to go to heaven. You are going to a white hearten Oh, no. It will be a jim Crow heaven. White christmas. You suppose they intend to in heaven. You suppose they intend to in heaven. So, then you buy you a jim Crow Y. M. A. O. You think you have a chance. "Whatever you think, you have got to get yourself. You think you can do it. You What Is Race? "What is a Negro any way? We talk about it. We talk about it. There is any such thing as a Negro in any way. We mean when they talk about a race? They talk as a knightly made a white man, and a black man, all different race, and a yellow man, all different race, and a white man, all different race, ever happened. There are no different races about by natural processes. Intimately about by natural processes as race. Of course, when you see a black man, a good man, a man whose color is black. A good man, a man whose color is black. That does not make any difference. One Drop Of Black Blood "One drop of black blood, if there were such a thing, attests it. Black blood must be used to attack one drop of black blood. I do nothing with thing to brag about myself." And the colored blood must be mighty good to attack and is a part of the same appropriations that have been taught forever and forever, probably will be taught forever and forever. Adam's Bib Used "There are only two ideas of the origi- nation of America. One is that God made Adna roiled him up out of dust, and then Adam loved him. The other is that God took lord took away a rib and used that to make love. He perfected love with him, when he perfected love with these two, he let the race shift for it." Where Did Colored Blood Start? December Moses, if the account is true, took a look at the man. That is a long white. I made the shirt the different two years ago. This shows the different years, two years ago. His early ancestry probably took a longer time and never came back until it brought him. "But as for race, it means nothing. It means different conditions of living, and it means different conditions of existence for long periods of time it shows color or in features, no matter what the color was away area." **President Human** "I do not know which is the prettiest human, but I know that every person has his own fancy as to what he does not believe that, you look at their houses. "I know that the colored people have better than any chance. They are getting better and better than ever, they have ever had before. The rest of if you have got to do." **Liberty Bonds** "You were told that if you bought liberty bonds and went to war, it would be better than any chance. It was as far as you could, and some of your people fought and many of them died. Not many officers—privates—and when came back after your sacrifices, they commended you when you wanted to walk on the sidewalk." The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. IoDinas.Com In Auto Factories "In times when they need labor in the North, they are very glad to have colored houses. In the day time, they are no place for them to sleep at night. They cannot get homes in a decent part of the city. They need conditions because they want them to work. North Getting South **Wilmington** "In the Northeast, much feeling for the NEGro today as there was when we were in the South," she said. "Ideas that the poor originally had that were taken away from them have taken the jobs that white people supposed were thorns. They are trying to force them to try to make them keep their places. Tips—Inferiority "It is easy to convert people to a state of mind, and they are better to be, but a people cannot gain independence by being better but cannot help it. They are willing to pay you in that way, but to take care of them, you must give them you want to live on them. They want to be the bosses and have you take them." You have had to do it more or less. You will have to do it more or less in the way that it is, if it enjoys it, he ought to have always the spirit of resentment and the determination that sometime it will be dif- Booker X.—BnBols Boland Harn "In there anything that white people can do as well. There are artists, there are authors, there are posts, and, of course, there are singers who colored people." The white people like to hear their voices so well that they go over the radio and mix with the whites. I should think they would be afraid. They would "Singing and dancing are the places where everybody likes to sing about either. That is why they have made good music out of such a fool's life." And everybody likes to hear it, although the words do not mean anything, not to me. Church Safe In Slave Days "Of course, in the old days of slavery your people were never allowed to get into the only place they could go, the only place it was safe to have colored people together for fear that they would be killed. Religion and they would care nothing about liberty. And so the churches did such good service in the days of slavery that they were always in danger. Anything else in danger. Churches Get All Whites and blacks have had their religious views, and to these it have no objection. You have to make it clear to me to make the fight for equality your priority. You haven't got much money. You need every cent of it for important moves, some of it. But it is a shame and an insult to some of it. But it is a shame and an insult. There are colored lawyers superior to whites. There are colored surgeons as good as white surgeons. There are professions on par with them. Where did they have a chance of education? They haven't had a chance. ABILITY Genius Not Gloomy "How are you going to build up this once you do not want to be groomed about it?" You have got more property today than ever before. You have got more education than ever before. You have got more schools than ever before. You have got more medical schools, both of them poor. Howard, of course, gets some aid from the Government, not from the Nashville without aid from the Government can hardly exist. There is only one place you are not blocked and handcapped. "No other organization ever undertook to defend the rights of the colored people but the government of Colored People. They need money. Their services are given wherever needed. They need money. They need money. wrong and injustice they are to help. Of course, the praachers can pray about them. They need not get anywhere even on a bright day. "They are the only fighting organization that has got much better opportunity the colored people have under the law today, both before they went into service for and before they went into service for." Consolation "They are entitled to a part of it. It has to be given some consolation out of it, and there is not too much consolation for colored persons. That the amount they give is distributed is not important, but you cannot forget great institutions like the National Association for the Advancement of Women. They ought not be targeted. They ought not be targeted. You forget them nobody else will think of you." Strength—Courage "You have only been a little way out of the beginning, and much in the beginning without the help of who wanted to help you. But now you are pretty well able to look the world in your own eyes, and you can own your own work, and I for one am rather glad that you will be compelled to do it. You have courage and energy and you know that what you have got belongs to you. "You have had a hard enough time. You have had troubles, sorrows and suffering. You have been compelled to work, and you have wages. You have passed through all this, but, of course, you have got to pass through all these complications and savings enough money to build up your institutions of learning, enough money to keep in mind the instructions like the ones that might be Lollipop's Letter April 25, 1928. Dearest Lollipop: You gotta quit kicking my hound aroun, and look out for kitty, and don't beat old Dobbins, because this is "Be Kind To Animals Week". Everyone needs a little kindness shown once in a while, and I'm going to be Wonder when myself and my friends Wonder how we'll start "Be Kind to Negroes Week"? Clarence Darrow As Darwyn was tearing at the very foundation of our Christian teachings, he walked the pavilion but Darwyn never hesitated. He gave us much to think about, and worry about. A few more of these addresses, and we moved on to the next, our armour and go forth to battle for our rights in true American fashion. And right here, let me suggest that you get the Liberty Magazine for your rights in true American fashion. Sutherland has to say about the 14th, 15th and 18th Amendments! Parties Mrs. Helen Tignor entertained 24 ladies last Friday evening in honor Talbert, who gave such a splendid recital on Thursday evening at the High School Bridge was enjoyed by the ladies, then Mrs. Goldie Martin, Mme. Talbert's accompanist, favored the ladies with a few piano selections. Miss Emma Wormley won the prizes. Mme. Talbert was presented with a lovely bouquet, and gifts were given to her friends and Mrs. J. E. Reld, Winton, N.C. Lydia Brown entertained many of her friends at Bridge last Wednesday evening. Ruth Weatherlies, friend of Mrs. J. E. Reld, Winton, N.C. she won the beautiful and most desirable pocket books. Ruth Savoy entertained Club Finesmen. This was the night of the big fire down in Southwest, when all of Washington turned out, swarming around the building and Servy to join the crowd — party or no party, as did all the other club members. However, they turned to the House of Savoy at 10:30 for a good old name of Bridge. Mrs. Johnson, of New York, bore me uninterrupted about 36 friends last Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, of New York, and banker, Mrs. Robert Johnson, in a Doll's House, perched high up on Fairmont Helcits. The skies were leaden, but that did not dampen the afternoon as the afternoon was devoted to Bridge. At 6 o'clock DINNER was served — yes! I said dinner! It's a joy for me to have a dinner with the GOODEST things to eat. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Peer Price, Annozean Flage, and Mary Price, Annozean Flage, and Mary Price, carried off by Tessa Connell, Gersler Prory and Ernestine Edmonton. The guest of honor was given a beautiful dress, must tell you that the first prizes were linen Italian cut work Bridge sets, the second prizes were huge lagenstick sets, the third prizes were waxed flowers. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, of New York, is having a perfectly wonderful time here. Her many friends are crowd-ing her and her friends and candy of course have been sent. — she has been motoring and dining. There have been parties, and then some more parties! She leaves home this week, but promises to return. On Ontario Road Everyone is so pained to hear of the accident suffered by that darling son of Mr. and Mrs. Haley Douless. He was walking alone the side when an auto hit his motorcycle, which hit him. He was taken down him down and caused a fracture of the skull. He is holding his own I hear. Newlyweds Cupid brought Ruth Wright back from New York, and she anounced herself in the snacious first florida mansion at 1338 R Street (Annozean's home). Last Saturday, fights in courts and everywhere else in life. Distribute Wisely "You have got to distribute it wisely, be courageous and when colored people understand it, they understand it pends upon their courage, industry and energy and upon their judgment, I think they understand it much quicker than by leaving it to someone else here on earth or in heaven. "I know and believe you are in a win- ning race," she said. "You've gone a long way, longer than any other race has trailed in equal time. The road has been a long and difficult bit of your courage and independence and victory. You've been voted intelligently to the business of get- ting equality in this world, it will come without any ripple or fuss, she becomes the bride of that gentleman she met. O. Atwoold? Gwendolyn Bennett was wed to Dr. Alfred J. Jackson. Motorized Helen Worman, Jefferson, of Wilmington, Del, and Susie Cowley James of Phillie, rolled into Washington last week in Helen's brand new car. She was trained to maneuver only long enough to catch their breath, having motorized all the ways from Cleveland to Wilmington with the car. To show the family the new buggy. y Anderson, of Wil- land and Susie Cowdry pulled in Washington Helen's brand new roadster. They re- ing enough to catch rising rooftops of all the town to Wilmington here, to show the buggy. Montgomery. Gregory Urges Asso. Of College Women To Take Lad e Mr. Tinn Callahan spake to Mrs. "Erine Coat" "Wouldst thou not Erine Coat" "Wouldst thou not Erine Coat" "retorted," "Zounds Enough of your crass speech" — and turning her head "she" spake. "Oh! Mary dear, where did you toss the machest Mrs. "Black Maria" after enfolding her proteges with her jealous wings, went off in a huff, leaving a gale of laughter behind. Moving the scene opened in police court. We'll be tripping merrily through the week to sweet. jazzy strains — for there is the kappa dance Monday, noon, night, and the Phil Delta Kappa Friday. Saturday I shall hire to the Beauty Salon of Mme. Catlin's evernailed from tooties up Cheerio LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Towson Smythe the Grym, 46. prominent attorney and former captain in the U. S. Army, died here last week. born in Culpepper For a time he was College in Ohio, law school of How- served during the rank of Cap- is survived by a New York, two sis- sher, Mrs. Lillian is of Washington. ATTRACT YOUR VEDED LOVE ONE Get Diamondless Low-Car- bide and Jewel Charge your look Deep warm up about 10 minutes a day. COCOA-TA SCALP T Maskin Cocoa-T Maskin Cocoa-T Maskin Cocoa-T Have a Smok Beautiful and Use MASKIN And MASKIN Skin Soap, 250 Cocoa-TA Mr. Grassy was born in Culpeper County, Virginia. For a time he was a student at Oberlin College in Ohio, and then at Johns Hopkins University. He served during the World War with the rank of Captain. Captain Grassy is survived by a brother living in New York, two sisters, and a daughter. Mrs. Lillian McWilliams, of Washington, D.C. FLATTSBURG, Mo. (PNS. — The $2,000,000. money ex-slavery, against the estate of Henry Clay Duncan, is reported to have been settled for $5. An Established RIGHT to C Twenty Ninth Annual of the NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSU The balance sheet be from the standpoint of Negro business institu Marking the close of pany's existence, and service, with an ungr presented with some jo But the fact that millions of dollars of of the more than serve in force there represent Negro advancement, energy and protective An Established RIGHT to CONFIDENCE ```markdown ``` The balance sheet below is probably the most impressive, from the development of financial weight, ever rendered by a Negro business institute. Marking the close of the twenty-sixth year of this Company's existence, and its entry into its third decade of service, with an unprecedented reservoir of resources, it is presented with some justifiable pride. But the fact that each dollar of the more than five millions of dollars of assets set out below, and every dollar of the more than seventy millions of dollars of insurance for three thousand dollars in the interest of Negro advancement, in the double capacity of creative energy and protective force, building up and fostering op-portunity as they the most just Negro progress, individual Negro not being achieve bination of fortune. It is being able through Negro be portant and far-rea- Put your dollar section and your opportunity for al- ASSETS The balance sheet below is probably the most impressive, from the standpoint of financial weight, ever rendered by a Negro business institution. Marking the close of the twenty-ninth year of this Company's existence, and its entry into its third decade of service, with an unprecedented reservoir of resources, it is presented with some justifiable pride. But the fact that each dollar of the more than five millions of dollars of assets set out below, and every dollar of the more than millions of dollars of insurance in force there represented, are workers in the interest of Negro advancement, in the double capacity of creative energy and protective force, building up and fostering co- TAL INSURANCE IN FORCE~ TOTAL INSURANCE IN FORCE ~ ~ $73,897,069.00 Affectionately BUZZ. Howard Grad Dead Lifetime Wage $5,000 "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEW THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."--Eugene Gordon, 1927 Surrey, Saturday, April 21, 1978 A COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALR TREATMENT SCALP TREATMENT 30maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo, 30maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic, 30maskin Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely, Bath, Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY. All the separations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. TO CONFIDENCE Annual Report THE INSURANCE COMPANY BUTTON, D.C. 11, 1927 Opportunity as they shelter and protect, is more important than the most justifiable pride. Negro progress, in which is involved the hope of every individual Negro for himself and his individual family, is not being achieved by any magic formula or by any combination of fortunate accidents or good luck. It is being achieved by the force of Negro dollars flowing through Negro business channels, of which the most important and far-reaching is the insurance channel. Put your dollars with other Negro dollars for your protection and your family's protection and the growth of opportunity for all. OF WASHINGTON, D.C. December 31,1927 portunity as they shelter and protect, is more important than the most justifiable pride. Negro progress, in which is involved the hope of every individual Negro for himself and his individual family, is not being achieved by any magic formula or by any combination of fortunate accidents or good luck. It is being achieved by the force of Negro dollars flowing through Negro business channels, of which the most important and far-reaching is the insurance channel. Put your dollars with other Negro dollars for your protection and your family's protection and the growth of opportunity for all. real Reserve on Policies Pensions Paid and in Process of Settlement Accrued Fees, Reits and Expense Due and Accrued Taxes for Taxes, Interest and Premiums paid seems Security Deposit Released Bond Purchase Payments & Bills Payable other Liabilities arrivist to Policyholders 44,526,132.08 113,224.04 44,549.65 55,168.91 44,124.45 592,649.51 8,814.81 433,419.36 Reserve for Taxes, Interest and Premiums Paid in 85.681.91 Agents Securty Deposit 85.124.145 Accrued Interest Payments Payments & Bills Payable 59.224.145 All other Liabilities 84.918.32 Surplus to Policyholders 432.193.46 HIGHLIGHTS OF 1927 Interest and Renta . 148,209.77 Matured Endowments Health and Disability Claims Paid . . . 435,436.40 RCE ~ ~ $73,897,069 TEACHING NOT ONLY JOB FOR WOMEN D. SLOWE REELECTED ATLANTIC CITY. — The National Association of Negro College Women held its annual conference in the New Jersey Avenue School. The delegates coming from various centers throughout the country were the luncheon guests of the conference. Reports of progress were made by Miss Juanta Howard for the Washington, D. C. branch; by Miss Broadax for Delaware branch; and by Dr. Virginia Alexander for the Philadelphia branch. Each of the standards which has made a careful survey of a large number of colleges recommended the calling of a conference of the deans of women presidents of all college universities. Professor Montgomery Gregory, Principal of the New Jersey Avenue School, stressed the danger of the profession of teaching. "There are many other profitable fields of opportunity that this association may bring to the attention of the young Negro, America." INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of Sirty Cents (60c) a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable May 16th, 1928, to Common Stockholders of record at the close of business, May 1st, 1928. Checks mailed. Transfer books will not close. Ownership: Free, Trust, Cents. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. 18-4224 SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. 18-4224 ASSETS New Prices Issued ..... 168,822 Premium Income ..... $ 2,118,195.25 Death Claims Paid ..... 589,427.82 New Insurance Issued ..... $39,193,980.60 OLD "MISS" TURNS BACK ON HOOVER G. O. P. Meets Despite In junction, Delegation Uni-structed States' Twelve Votes May Go To Lowden JACKSON, Miss. — Having found a loop-hole in the in-junction restraining them from meeting, the Republican organization, headed by Perry W. Howard, national committeeman for Mississippi, held its state convention here on April 18 and elected a "threat" delegation to the Republican national convention which meets in Kansas City, Mo. June 12. Six of the twelve delegates elected are colored. Contrary to expectations, the convention failed to instruct its delegates to the Secretary Helbert Hoover for the Republican nomination for President. Hoover, who is said to be on friendliness, terms with the "illy whites" in the state to support and declare his approval of the "black and tan" Republican otherwise Mississippi's twelfth senator, former Governor Frank O. Loewen. The convention instructed its delegates to vote for the reflection of the state's senator, the committeewoman, Mrs. Mary C. Bound of Mound Bayou, as national committeewoman. They were adopted parking the administration of President Cox and the handling of party affairs by the national committeewoman. Mr. Howard addressed the convention at length. He attacked the "illy whites" for attempting to set in Mississippi a white Republican in the state to represent the Republican party to power, notwithstanding the Teapot Dome Scandal. Judges For Howard JACKSON, MISS. — The question of whether an equity court has jurisdiction over a political controversy raised in the Republican political party to the Supreme Court, here, Monday. Two of the three judges on the bench indicated that Chancellor T. Price Dale of Hattiesburg, should be given the opportunity to strain the Perry W. Howard group from holding their convention here March 14. Dr. Brown To Give A Course On Sex TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — A course in sex education will be offered at the summer school session of the American Society of Adolescence approach to the problems of adolescence and to enable the teacher to better understand modern women. Dr. Sara Brown of the American Social Hygiene Association. Washington, D.C. will conduct the course and trader of Howard University. is more important the hope of every individual family, is a or by any com- duck. two dollars flowing which the most im- channel. dollars for your pro- and the growth of Worford. PRESIDENT $4,526,132.08 113,224.06 44,549.83 85,681.91 44,124.45 592,649.51 8,818.32 423,419.36 R. H. Rutherford. PRESIDENT Total $5,839,198.62 97,069.00 ADMITTS CRIME FOR WHICH ANOTHER RECEIVED 10 YEARS WASHINGTON—Admitting a robbery for which John Butler is now serving 10 years in prison. George Roulhac was sentenced Saturday to a term of the same length. MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it. And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box—and the word genuine printed in red? It isn't the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it! A drugstore has has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box: Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Genuine BAYER GENUINE Aspirin is the trade mark of the manufacturer of Mogaceticecidester of Salicylicacid scalp. The Healthy It is the quality you want the Hair Grows your Hair wet and wavy inch by inch moment and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair. Healthy and more itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN HANDMAKING LIABILITIES Judres For Howard FIVE HOWARD DEANS, TWO PROFESSORS TO BE RETIRED HOWARD REFLECTED AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 9910-J ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager. Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions On the first PALMER'S SUN WASHINGER WASHINGER WASHINGER WASHINGER Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4 c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A'881, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ENER Saturday, April 21, 1928 6 FIVE HC LAST OF WHITE HOWARD DEANS TO BE RETIRED Five On List Of Deans And Professors To Leave This Year COOK, TUNNELL, PARKS, BALLOCH, SCHUH, LIST'D Student Body Plans Monster Testimonial At End Of Year PENROSE EVERHART GOODALL WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special to Afro)—Howard is now to all intent and purpose going to be an all major University. NEWASSING of five famous instructors will mark the finish of white as heads of, or chairs of, the Deans held all three with no帮 assistant instructors there were white students of the institution, justly proud of them. but all three of this change is desirable but it is a ceremony that Howard alumn, friends, supporters covers all over the department, the five oldest members of the institution, while, at the same time congratulating them their success. For the past eight or nine years the students relied, resisted, replaced both its architecture and because is for Howard and only Howard to determine. Dearer First. J. Stanley Durkee, the President, is the most outstanding man who left rewriting, whose place was Negró. Now comes the statement of the famous five. The first is Dean Edmonson Arthur Balker A. M. M., D. F. A. C.S. Professor of the Principles and Surgery of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. He is the (white) Dean of the Medical College and has been the institution and has been years. The building is a medical group of buildings being dedicated are a gift to his glory. George Cecerean retired is George William Cook A. B. A. M. L. L. B. L. M. L. Professor of Commercial and Internal Medicine at Northwestern and his good his own words, "scattered all the land." His old class room, where he has taught since the school was chartered, will be an everlasting Dr. Parks The third Dean retiring is Edward Larry Parks. A. B. A. M. B. D. D. D. He is Professor of Economics and former Dean of men. He is his life on the black men. "Greater love has no man," said the greatest of all school masters. Professor Tunnell Professor of Political Science. William Victor Tunnell. A. B. S. T. B. M. A. L. M. L. B. is leaving. It has been a great institution known as the state than any living Negro. Richard Sebuh The fifth great lost by retirement. A. B. A. M. B. D. Professor of Geology. While being intimately acquainted with all parts of the United States he has visited the United States and collected a greater repertoire of terrestrial slides than any known Geologist. Recognition The Student Council is planning a reception for these the like of which has never been seen on the Howard Campus. Students say the reception to these five lives that only the achievements of possibly can repeat. Silver, of the medical school, resigned house he failed to receive a promotion in the Pharmacy Department. He is, according to rumor, with the Ell-Lilly laboratories, St. Elmo Brady, former head of the library branch left the test tubes to take into use of public speaking: Metz T. P. Archard, of Romance languages, and Alonzo E. Brown, of Trigonomy, are all on the royal list. Dr. Alain I. Locke, who had seen after the historical strike, retired this year by invitation and vindicated himself. Miss Beazley Scott, of the Marvelous Beauty Quickly Light Dark, Muddy Co Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy you may your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supreently 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 nemeshes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED PAL SKIN WHITENER Call VE rnon 6016 RESELECTED ATLANTIC CITY. — Dean Lucy Slowe was reeled head of the Association of College Women, meeting here last week. ATLANTIC CITY. — Dean Lucy Slowe was reelected head of the Association of College Women, meeting here last week. chemistry branch left the test tubes to take up baby bottles. Miss Clark is said to have resigned to join the Afro-American staff. Miss Bennett Gwendolyn Bennett resigned the art department to pursue a public lecturing career. She married last week, Dean D. W. Woodard gave up his chair temporarily to add letters to his name. Prof. Charles E. Burch, of the English department, left last year to do research work in Scotland. Prof. Clarence II. Mills, of the Foreign language sector is getting his Ph. D. at Chicago University. Helen Marion Wheatland, French instructor, is returning next year after several seasons of study in Europe. And, William S. Nelson is returning to his Alma Mater after a year furlough, spent in augmenting his alphabet. Professor of Physical Education, and head of the question list, and his remaining two day lectures. MRS. LEE'S PARTY Mrs. Ferdinand D. Lee entertained at a bridge party at her residence, 923 R. street, N. W., Wednesday evening, April 18th. The invited guests were: Mesdames Kelly Miller, P. W. Price, Emma Bouduit, Mabel Schurlock, J. Hayden Johnson, John W. Cromwell, Sr., Belle Pride, T. C. Smith, J. A. Lankford, Robert Spivey, Henrleita Burwell, Armond B. Scott, Lillian Williams, Marion Butler, George Snydor, Laura Aden, Jennie B. Lee, Marcella Beverley, Mainie Hall, Mamie Simmons, Robert Ashton, Lula Leachman, Ellen J. Brown, J. D. Baltimore, Sylvester McLaurin, Mamie Simms, Nettie Powell, Roscoe G. Clayton, Mamie Gordon, Ethel Bosie, Nettle Jackson, Marion Crusor, Bertha Chase, Lynne Grady, Richard Osborn and Mamie Scott. The honors were awarded the following ladies: first, Mrs. P. W. Price; second, Mrs. Mamie Simmons, third, Mrs. Lynne Grady; fourth, Mrs. Bertha Chase; fifth, Mrs. Marion Crusor; sixth, Mrs. Mamie Gordon; seventh, Mrs. Richard Osborn, and eighth, Mrs. Mamie Scott. Mrs. Lee was assisted by Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Miss Cora B. Mason. ENGINEERING SOCIETY DANCE The Engineering Society of Howard University entertained friends at a dance last week at the palatial home of Mrs. Yvette Thomas, 1324 R street, northwest. The rooms were decorated with streamers which hung like fences from the boughs of trees. Members of the club are, Robert L. Berry, Miss Jacque Graham, Henry P. Blinford, Miss Irma Rucks, Thomas Saunders, Miss Pannie Wycke, Charles H. Borican, Miss Evelyn Bailey, Gene L. Penn, Miss Elizabeth Howard, A. B. Howard, Miss Lucinda Stewart, William Wilds, Miss Ernestine Morgan, T. C. Cope, Mrs. T. C. Cope, Cicero Simms, Miss Esther Jones, Roy Lightfoot, Miss Hilda Colthrope, Walter Pratt, Miss Myrtle Smith, Herbert Orr, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Launcelot Holder, Miss Mabel Wycke, James Scott, Miss Alice Moore, C. B. V. Smith, and Kranck Buck. Misses Caroline Grant and Madeline Coleman were chaperones. WIFE BEATER JAILED WASHINGTON, D. C.-PNS, "Janes Tayne work-house and fixed $800, in default of the will serve another year, by Judge Mae Mrs. Taylor testified that on April 21, her husband struck her in the face, injuriously left eye so that it had to be removed. 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. SOCIETY Last week there was an interval of rest from dancing. This week, however, there was a special event. The week was ushered in with the Washington Alumni and XI Champions' dance at Lincoln Colonnade, on Monday evening. The day after the event, an annual prom at the Colonnade Wednesday having its dance at the Murray Palace Casino, this Friday evening. Mrs. Norman Harriell entertained at bridge night, this evening. April 18th. Prizes were awarded. Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Sevellon Mrs. Rosemary, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Sevellon presented included: Mrs. Merrill Curtls, Mrs. Gwenndynn Higginbotham, Mrs. Frank DeDoulin, Mrs. Rosemary, Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. William G. Lofton, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Madeline Tucker and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy. Miss Edith Lee entertained her bridge club *G. Greenleave's Cafe,* Thursday evening, *J. Louis Cormeil,* Mrs. John Cormeil, *J. Louis Cormeil,* Mrs. John Cormeil, *mrs. Thomas H. H. R. Clarke,* The club *mrs. Thomas H. H. R. Clarke,* The club *mrs. E. D. H. Clarke,* Mrs. William J. Cormeil,* Mrs. William J. Cormeil, *Oscarbeur,* Mrs. Peter W. Price,* Mrs. Thomas *R. H. Clarke,* Mrs. Emma Wormley,* Mrs. Reid,* Mrs. Willison,* Mrs. Kelly,* Meltier, *George Young,* Mrs. Cornish,* George Young, *Mrs. Cornish,* Mrs. Armand, *W. Scott,* Mrs. Frank Davis,* Mrs. Eula Cormeil,* Mrs. Frank Davis,* Mrs. Eula *G. Evans,* Mrs. J. Hayden,* Johnson,* Mrs. Warfield Wiltford and *Mable Searleck. Dr. Marle Lucas was inquest to the S Street Neighborhood club, at her residence, on Monday evening. Those present were Mrs. J. O. Moss, Mrs. E. G. Musse, Mrs. P. H. Moss, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. M. Johnson, Niam L. Houston, Mrs. Daniel Edmonds, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. Ungusman W. Gray and Mrs. Caddie Parks. **R Association** The Washington Association and its annual banquet at the Whitehouse Hotel last Wednesday evening, number of lawyers in the Association Coachman's Union The Coachman's Union Association, will hold the forty-sixth annual reception and ball at the Lincoln Colonade, a luxury will assist. Music will be furnished by Ike Dixon's orchestra, of Baltimore, George M. Johnson, presidents J. E. Hawkins, vice president: Charles H. Robinson, secretary: W. M. Estman, transcriber James K. Marshall, chapman: Edward N. Moss, Mrs. A. Jackson, warden, and M. Gledden H. Puneral services for Mrs. Alice C. Pollard were held from her home, 715 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron offered. Mrs. Pollard died at her home on the morning of April 18th, her husband, J. J. Pollard; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Buchanan, and Mrs. Bertha Tyler, of Philadelphia, and a brother, William Starr, of Gordon, of Tampa, Fla., survive her. She was a member of Queen Esther Chapter No. 1, of the Order of Eastern Star, and the Ladies' Columbia Aid Association. DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT of Howard University attended the funeral of the Right Reverend Henry B. Delaney of Raleigh, North Carolina, April 16, 1928. 200 IN DUNBAR PLAY The "Blue Bfrd" by Maurice Maertlynck has been selected by the Dunbar High School as its annual spring play. It will be presented by the Players' Guild of Dunbar, under the supervision of Miss Mary P. Burrill, on May 1 at 8 p. m., and on May 2 at 2 p. m., in the auditorium of the Armstrong Technical High School. The cast includes about two hundred students. WEAVER WINS PRIZE Robert C. Weaver, Dunvar 25, a junior at Harvard College, was awarded the Boyston prize of $20 for his recitation of "Abraham Lincoln" by Booker T. Washington, in the annual speaking contests which were held at Harvard recently. In its Record of Men of Distinction Scholastic Accomplishment for the first semester of 1927-28, Dartmouth College has published the name of Charles I, West, Jr., Dunbar, 26. West, who is a sonhronote at Dartmouth, is one of twenty-four men in a class of 650 who made at least three A's for that semester. His A's were in Chemistry, Psychology and Zoology. He is preparing to study medicine. JOIN P. DAVIS TALKS John P. Davis, Dunbar 22, A.B. Bates College 26, A.M. Harvard 27, who is now Publicity Director of Fisk University, gave an inspiring talk to the students of Dunbar on Wednesday at noon. VIRGINIANS HERE Mrs. Charlotte Penn, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillam, Mrs. Mary Smith and William Bradley, of Roanoke, Va. were the recent house guests of Mrs. Maggie Heath, 2102 Seventeenth Street, N.W. The party motored up to see the Japanese cherry blossoms in bloom. The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Lee, at 5320 Central Avenue, southeast, on April 15th, and left a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely, under the care of Dr. Ira E. Warf, and nurse, Mrs. Eva Randall. MISS PEARL COLES, of 1432 Corcoran street, northwest, will leave the city Saturday, to visit her aunt, Miss Beatrice Parfoli, of New York City. MRS. JANIE GRAYSON, of Baltimore, was married to the late Bannister, last week, while attending the A. M. Conference. MRS. JANIE BILLIANS, of Baltimore, Md. was the guest of her brother, Mrs. J. Bannister, of Baltimore, and her friend, Mrs. L. C. Bannister, Sunday, while attending the A. M. E. Conference. MR. C. S. PAULDING, of Durham, N. C. was married at the Whitehall Rutledge datings. MR. AND MRS. M. D. MEXON, and their mother, Mrs. Elmire Smith, of New Haven, N.J., and Mrs. Elizabeth Turl, Clinton and Smithy, are the guests of their relative, Mrs. Estelle Washington, of New York. MRS. MARGARET JEFFERSON PAYNE of New York, formerly of Washington, has returned to the account on illness-riding at 477 Delaware avenue, southwest. Mary Ann The public's constantly growing preference for the best system a choice and probabilistic business venture for all women who have a great system to write for FURTHER INFORMATION Our training will bring you big earning recognition and influence in your community. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md Bar Association ..... Coachmen's Union JOIN P. DAVIS TALKS Registered U. S. Patent Office H. U. Students Yell For "Clarence", Darrow Smiles By ALUMNUS Back on the job without apologies, he insists that the undergraduate has just given the public a eyeful. He has courageously exposed a condition on the Hill, which he believes is true. He complains that certain instructors are conducting themselves most reprechiensible students most reprechiensible man. President Johnson has ordered an investigation and the public will withhold the information there is a clean up or whitewash. Church And School At least two institutions in American society ought to be safe for parishioners — churches in the classroom. So-called upper society should be alien to the parson and the pedagogue. If there are any hell-hounds at Howard University, seeking to devour the daughters of parishioners, they must decamp with prodigious zeal. Every now and then some fool, infilated with bookish lore, attempts to transplant some Christian institution into a harem, but Howard University has been reasonably free of parishioners, employee, though not absolutely free. Traffic In Gossip Washington is a city of Negro culture surrounded by rumors. The traffic in gossip is second only to that in post-Volstead poisons. One must admit that a trader in gossip is not a person whose serious objection allowance must always be made for the pernicious practice of suspecting motives and lying most eloquently on people. Fifth conclusions are always dangerous in the District of Columbia. The instructors, thereafter, have a fair hearing but no charity. Walker Jordan The student who has had the hardihood to give a definite shape to the persistent rumors involving certain names, which even in the past have been daunting. He is not a young, purposeless, and indiscreet student, but a man of excellent parts, easily over thirty-five years of are, and a gentleman he impatient caring and refinement. He impatient caring and refinement, frank, modest, intelligent person of lofty ideals and unquestionable integrity. He enjoys the heartiest indorsement of representative Howardies on his reports conditions that have wide circulation among the student body, conditions that must not be Junior Senior Prom WASHINGTON G. BLACK WAS A JOURNALIST OF Howard University, gave a fitting climax Friday to a year of beautiful prom. Because of his definite reception that has been written for university in recent years, he has been for its individuality, established precedents in the annual affair, not only by holding the prom, but also by the unique ideas women into their decorative schemes. He looks like an ornamental garden covered with blue indie work, which was in turn, covered with times through the years, down upon hovering butterflies. In the center of the garden there was a cluster of blossoming spring blooms brightly colored box, from which it sent forth melodious sirens to which the superfriends, awed in delight. All of the women were gowned elegantly. During intimation tone *Hawkins*, 29, and *Mae Steepleman*, 29, interpreted the number that was liked so well that it was enclosed. He followed the dancing team with an appealing interpretation of "The Song of the Wanderer." The ensembles and autograph books as they entered by hostesses that were dressed in orange and black costumes of encorpiments. Hopkins acted as master of encorpments. D. C. MARRIAGES Sidney Justice, 68, 343 Elm-st. n. w: Wm. Eminence B. D. Battil, 381 Bryant-st. The Rev. William D. Battil. Royal Bradley, 22, 111 M-st. n. w: S. Waite Bradley, 22, 111 Kenyon-st. The Rev. William Willis. Robert Fletcher, 21, 1221 Elst-st. n. w: Pauline Grice, 21, 1221 Alexander-st. n. w: William Williams. Willie Glover, 20, 24 G-st. l. e. Bessi M. Jackson, 20, 24 G-st. l. e. the Rev. Erik Major Henry O. Atwood, 48, 1315 T-st. l. e. The Rev. George W. Wats-ts. l. e. the Rev. Gear L. Mellor. Johnnie Thurston, 26, 1704 Vermont-ev. l. e. the Rev. Robert Anderson, 1312 1614 st. th. Rev. Robert Anderson. Joseph Cotton, 37, 1427 Angle-pl, *e*. *e*: Ethel Beard 18, same address. The Rev. Thom- son Watson Williams, 22, 2021 l1st-ah. n. w. The Rev. W. D. Ward-ah. n. w. The Rev. W. D. Ward. n. w. Howard Smith, 22, Freedmens Heights; Mar-ar. Howard Smith, 22, G33 l1st. n. w. The Rev. D. Pryor. Harrison Davenport, 25, 68 Logan-pl. Margarit Weyard, 30, same address. The Rev. John Weyard, 30, same address. The Rev. John William P. Daniel, 21, 448 Mast. n, w. Fannie Boehle Booker, 20, 146 Upshur-t. The Rev. William Boehle Booker, 20, 146 Upshur-t. The Rev. John Hall, 27, 772 California-rd. Maude Weyard, 20, same address. The Rev. John Hall, 27, 772 California-rd. Maude Weyard, 20, same address. The Rev. John Hall, 27, 772 California-rd. Maude Alfred Judson, 21, 432 18h-1st, s. w. Judson, Judson, same address. The Rey, William J. Judson. Rey, William J. Judson. William I. L. C. Cammack. 21, 317-41, s. W. The Rev. R. A. Fauley. 21, 317-41, s. W. The Rev. R. A. Fauley. 21, 317-41, s. W. Raymond Davis. 21, 317-41, s. W. Raymond Davis. 21, 317-41, s. W. The Rev. Alexander Wilbanks. 21, 317-41, s. W. The Rev. Alexander Wilbanks. William Blackwell, bw. 2 Defenses-n, n. w. 2 William Blackwell, bw. 2 Dylic-ty, n. c. The M. K. S. w. P. W. Dress Samuel Perritt, 23, 2210 H-st. n. w. R. Po- lson, 23, 2210 H-st. Pst. n. w. The Rew Oscar, L. M. Carlin. Paterick I. Golden, 22, 1134 H-st. n. w. The Paterick I. Golden, 22, 1134 H-st. n. w. The Rew L. B. Kerser. Charles H. Chute, 24, 8180 Nebraska st., n. W. Charlotte, 24, 8180 Nebraska st., n. W. St. Louis, 24, 8180 Nebraska st., n. W. The Rev. D. Ballou. Freddle H. Minor, 29, 2314 Champlin-st., n. W. m. Nabel J. Jones, 20, 1134 Camal-st., n. W. Marion W. Wesbrook, 52, 1113 22nd-st., n. W. John Billingley, 52, 1113 22nd-st., n. W. Marion W. Wesbrook, 52, same address. The Rev. Llovid Watts, 24, 4414 41st-st., n. W. Julia Hoben, 20, 1823 51st-st., n. W. The Rev. Ellsworth Pearson, 28, 21421-st., n. W. Charlotte Washington, 33, 437 81st, n. W. James Groot Gee, 817 - Rt. et. n. w: Elisa J. Douglas Geytell, 817 - Rt. et. n. w: Elisa J. Douglas Geytell, 817 - Rt. et. n. w: Elisa Robert Coleman, 22, 1231 Delaware-w, s. w. Robert Coleman, 22, 1231 Hs.-t. s. w. The Rat, Eileen Coleman, The Rev. Elijah Coleman. The Rev. William Coleman. Ola Terry 18, 219 d-Str. s. w. The Rev. William Dugene Fletch, 23, 1634 d-Str. n. w. Mabel Carroll, 17, 1835 d-Str. n. w. The Rev. W. Eugene Carroll, 23, 1634 d-Str. n. w. The Rev. Frederick Randall, 26, 1940 158th st. M: Mer- ger, 26, 1940 158th st. n. The Rev. Walter J. Brooks Harry Samuels, 27, 1100 4bst-1, w: Ruth Harry Samuels, same address, R. Rev. Wm. Harry Samuels, same address, R. Rev. Wm. Douglas J. Wreens, 28, 214 D-7, s. w. Dorian J. Wreens, 28, 121 D-7, s. w. The Rev Isaac Wright. Elmorre R. Barboux, 23, 19 Myrtlest, n. e. E. Elmorre R. Barboux, 23, 19 St-h. s. t. The New. James Spannell. Frank Cooper, 212 1617 1618, d. w. Lucy W. Allen, 10. 1635 Acker-st. s. e. The Rev. Marshal J. Colson, 32, 907 6hst-- Mary Marshal J. Colson, 32, 907 6hst-- n. w. Rev. D. E. Wisman. Samuel Montgomery, 27, 314 2nd-坐, n. e. Samuel Montgomery, 27, 314 2nd-坐, n. e. The Rev. V. N. B. Hughes. Washington Page PROFESS OR WHITEWA NEVAL THOMAS TO SPEAK WASHINGTON, D. C.—Neval H. Thomas, president of the N. A. A. C. P., of Washington, and member of the National Board of Directors, will speak before the Washingt on the Playhouse, Connecticut avenue and N. streets, north-west, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock on the subject. "What the Negro Deserves, Dislres and Demands of His Country" This is a large organization of progressive whites who invite colored people to membership, and to all meetings. On Sunday, May 11th, he will address the N. A. A. C. P. in Providence, R. I., on "The Kingship of Citizenship." regarded with pussyfooting indifference. Every parent of a daughter at Howard will expect a thorough investigation and not merely the customary whitewash with the martyrdom of the accuser. The parents have a right to demand that they be made acquainted with every detail of the hearing, or trial, if the matter reaches that stage. Proof in such cases is usually hampered by technicalities and the human desire to protect the reputation of the faculty. The faculty is to expose the accusing female student to such brutal cross-questioning as to make most feminine excesses visible to light. The chlorus of "framme," "blackmailing," and the like, is no doubt rehearsing this very minute. It is only when persons handling the other of the female students at heart that legal tricks and ingenuity do not prevent justice from carrying. Older Professors There are professors at Howard who began service before some of the accused professors during their contract of swaddling clothes, and yet never there has been a word uttered to cast reflection upon the reputation of these accused professors during their contract of swaddling clothes, at least two of the accused have made a notorious record, during their comparison with short stay, their comparison with conduct towards the female students. There are professors at Howard were are close markers, almost cynical in their treatment of students, but they have never been "framed." There have been professors at Howard so one-sided on punctuality that doors were belled to bar tasty students and exercises not accepted one minute late, and yet such professors be never "framed." Yell For ", Darrow Smiles WASHINGTON. (By L. M. Hederson.) That colored people spend too much money on churches and not enough money on schools, was voiced by Clarence Darrow, famous lawyer, in an address to the students and faculty of Howard University. Friday, members in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Darrow paid an unannounced visit to Howard University, through the N. A. C. P. and the N. A. C. P., in ten minutes after the various classes had been informed of his visit. Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel was crowded with students. The most lawyer came upon the rostrum, the students, led by J. A. Tyson, famous athlete, gave three yellers for "Clarence" to which Darrow smiled acknowledgment. The students request, the students sane the Alma Mater some and the Glee Club sang two spirituals. MR. AND MRS. H. G. BURRELL, and Mrs. R. A. Burrell, and as their guests over the week-and, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Dr. Peter Roberts and Master V. C. Hammond MRS. HOWARD SYPHAX. 159 Radiologist mrs.howard.syphax@dunner.edu on Dunner High School, stast mrs.howard.syphax@dunner.edu Her condition is very much improved. LUCKY LOASTONE FREE With every Root Bag you get a large piece of Geotice Narrative Loastone, which is believed to be a bringer of Good Luck. FREE secret directions with each Bag. Seven Lucky secrets also provided with each order. Don't overlook this opportunity. When the Lucky Root Bag, the big Loaststone, the Lucky Seven Secrets, and our Big Root of Luck arrive with the free Secret Directions, pay one-time cash E.B. and postage. If not delivered money returned. Protecting The Girls Older Professors D. C. DEATHS SORS TO ASH--WHICH? Modern Student Granting, however, that the modern student has learned the game of "framing" and "blackmailing", he behoves the poor, pititable professor, uniquely hands to take the initiative in the matter of tracing the source of his treatment and not wait until the Discipline Committee secures the facts. While the frame was being fitted, the subject should have broken out and put the framer's to flight. Indignation should run high among the patrons of Howard University, osseous daughters study under the accused, but there is no need of hysteria. The complaint involves hardly more than a question of documentation that the condition is prevalent, even if true in the case of these men. Academic rough-necks are pretty certain to find their way into almost any faculty, but they do not have to remain. One rotten teacher can students' respect for the entire faculty. Howard's Good Name Howard's good name is at stake Disguising or hiding any guilt will not enhance Howard's influence. Except in cases where he exists at Howard' is the only policy that will bring correction. Indiscretions do not await the presence of bystanders. They are committed when they are not present. They will always make necessary the "girl's word against the man's word." If some girl's word is coming up frequently against the man's word, it is better to keep his word and depart. The senses of decent people are not easily tricked. The influence of a teacher can be darkened if the teacher is destroyed by suspicion of wrong-doing. Action Awaited The writer will await Howard's action before taking the public further. He will not be darkened by the instructors are and he knows a great deal more that may have to appear in these columns. He does not believe that student who first taught a girl to male students who may see fit to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, should be so intimidated that in future they should never suffer longer. IF HOWARD UNIVERSITY CLEANS UP TOT CATERIE THAT TO EMBARRASS THE UNIVERSITY ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS ALL. Deltas Hosts to Mme. Talbert and Estelle Pinckney Miss Estelle Pinkney, Mme. Florence Coleman, Mrs. Catherine Sigma, Theta sorority, and the Iakers' associate, Mrs. Goldie Guy-Martin, were the Washington graduate honor Beta-Sigma, the Washington graduate honor Delta-Sigma, and entertained informally at a tea on Saturday afternoon, April 21, at the Delta House. Many prominent guests were among the invited guests, who were received by Miss Howard and Mrs. Elsie Brown-Smith. Mrs. Carolele P. Cook and Mrs. Gabrielle P. Carolele, both membership in Delta Sigma Theta, were invited to organization of the sorority in 1913, poured into members of the hostess club are: Margaret Alexander, Dorothy Beckley, Helen Brown, Grace Coleman, Rully Collins, Helen Brown, Grace Coleman, Rully Collins, Helen Brown, Edith Howard, Juanta Howard, Elsie Hughes, Ruth Kemp, Joseph Robinson, Helen Saves, Ether Saw, Jounie Shield, Eliza P. Shiper, Elsie Smith, Speaks, Anna Thompson and Wilma Smith. Victoria Spivey has been seein' things that will make your blood run cold.... lanterns movin' from hole to hole curdlin' groans a piercin' screams. Ask to-day for ---- No. 8550-10 RED LANTER AND JELLY LOOK WHAT Y RACE OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. We Have All The Latest Hits in OKEH RACE R WE SHIP PARCEL POST EV PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUS AND MUSIC ST PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WE REPAIR We Have All The Latest Hits in Spirituals and Blues on OKEH RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE Modern Student Indignation Action Awaited Left to right—John H. Wilson, James Waters, Linwood Koger, George Peterson, George Pendleton, Josiah Henry, Arthur Briscoe. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS TRAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. TO BE RI H? Lawyers Snapped Left to right—John H. Wilson, Jan Peterson, George Pendleton, Josiah Her d have others to Welcome Visiting Lawyers? WASHINGTON.— Charles E. Robinson, president, D. C. Bar Association, which entertained Baltimore lawyers, Wednesday. WHITELAW HOTEL CHI DELTA MU HEALTH CRUSADES in the auditorium of the new Howard University Medical School will feature the work of Dr. Robert M. McCarthy, duced by the Chi Delta MU fraternity, by the next week. Discussions by instrument physiology and dissemination of disseminating the doctrine of pre- ference will also be reached. Other features of the crusade this year will be clinics held at Howard University and the University of Chicago. He generally will also be reached through the press, pulpit and other public gath- Lantern ein' will lood vin' hole... ns and ams! - 10 INCH - 75¢ LANTERN BLUES AND AT YOU DONE DONE OKEK R ELECTRIC 25 V Blits in Spirituals and Blues on THE RECORDS POST EVERYWHERE QUE CUT RATE TOBACCO MUSIC STORE VE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS $25 R RETIRED ed At Bar Dinner James Waters, Linwood Koger, George Henry, Arthur Briscoe. D. C. BAR ASSOCIATION FETES BALTIMOREANS RED Pinner God Koger, George e. ASSOCIATION IMOREANS WASHINGTON. — The annual banquet of the local bar association was held Wednesday night of last week, at the Whitewater Hotel, with members of the Baltimore Bar Association as guests. The visity; Maryland barristers were welcomed by Charles Robinson, president who in his brief remarks emphasized the cooperation among the members of the profession, also the need of a National bar association which would be established in closing he stated that he hoped that this gathering would be the nucleus for the formation of a much larger organization. Lt. William C. Matthews, special assistant to the Attorney General, was eulogized by Thomas H. Walker. While members and guests were present, no details were given by Rev. George A. Parker. Baltimore attorneys who made brief remarks were: U. Grant Tyler, Roy Bond, George W. McMeehan, Ernie B. Ercole and Linwood Koger. Speakers of the local association' were: Judge James A. Cobb, Sylvester L. McLaurin, John H. Wilson, L. McLaurin, Armand Scott, L. Melendez Armand, Thomas L. Charles and Charles P. Ford. William L. Houston acted as toastmaster. Other members of the Monumental City group present were: Emery Cory, Peter Woodbury, William Thomas, Peter Woodbury, Josiah Henry and Henry Daniels. D. C. Members Those of the local bar association present were: Ambrose Shilef, George Hayes, Alexander A. W. Gray, Miner Alexander, H. Hill, Miner Gaskins, Thomas Beckett, George C. Scurlock, George Gray, Frank W. Adams, Louis Mehlinger, Jas Waters, Peter Richardson, Theorem L. Brown, William H. Hart, Perry Hawed, E. E. Winters, Zeph P. Moore, L. M. Hershaw, L. Lismeby, C. Louis Taylor, Hoover Brown, Charles Peterson, George Peterson and Arthur Froh. GUIDE RIGHT WEEK WASHINGTON—XI chapter of the Kappa Greek letter organization, will hold its Guide Right Movement of this National Greek letter organization, will hold its week of April 22nd to 20th, during the week of April 22nd to 20th, from the Washington Alumnum of Kappa from the high school go to the various high schools of the city to attend the morning chapel exercises at the morning chapel exercises at the foward University Chapel, on April 27th. Ar- tificial body, Sunday morning, April 29th, Guide program, at the 188th Street Baptist Chapel n. m., at which time E. C. Hayes, of the Chapter will be the principal speaker. R. K. JONES, Chairman Guide Right Committee. Blues RECORDS 25 West 45th Street, New York RDS New York $25.00 "Outing" Portable PHONOGRAPH Reduced to $9.95 One OKeh Record FREE! --- MANY CHANGES IN A. M. E. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS Page Four COMMITTEE IS NAMED ON THE DOUGLASS CASE Oust Independent MANY CHANGES IN STATE PASTORATES Bishop Throttles Resolutions For Equal Lay Representation WASHINGTON, D. C. — The 11th session of the Baltimore Conference A. M. E. Church adjourned Sunday afternoon. The status of the Rev. Frederick Douglass, a member of the conference and an independent church organized by him under the title of Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, was discussed in executive session, Thursday, and settled only after a bitter debate in which Bishop J. A. Johnson threw further discussion out of order and appointed a committee consisting of four presidents and four speakers to investigate and report at the next annual conference which is to meet at Ebenezer, Baltimore. Members of the Douglass Investigating Committee Are: PRESIDING ELDERS OF THE CONFERENCE W. H. Chew, D. G. Hill and C. H. Wesley. MINISTERS: C. E. Stewart, C. E. Stephan, J. R. Nelson, H. E. Walden, P. J. Jordan, R. A. Green, H. W. Thomas, M. The Rev. Mr. Douglass was bitterly assailed by pastors including the Rev. E. Q. Plummer, the Rev. Monroe H. Davis and the Rev. Samuel Giles, who condemned him for forming an independent congregation persons who were already members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, which he had one time pastored. Bishop Johnson told the conference that he was under the impression that Cosmopolitan Church was a member of the conference, that he had officiated at the dedication and signed a note of $4,000 on the purchase price. This note was turned down by John R. Hawkins, of the A. M. E. Finance Department, when he learned that the church was to be independent. Action on the Douglass case was precipitated when the Rev. Mr. Douglass said he had no report to make for his church when called upon by the bishop but would make personal report as a conference evangelist. His personal report was refused and Mr. Douglass was not present when appointments were handed out. His name was read out by Bishoo Johnson as being reassigned as a conference evangelist. Other charges Among the many changes in the appointments was that of the Rev. C. H. Wesley, presiding elder of the Pocomock District. Three other presiding elders were changed around. The Rev. D. G. Hill was sent from Ezeenzer, Washington, to become presiding elder of the Haceerstown District. The Rev. D. G. Hill was sent from Ezeenzer, Washington, to become presiding elder of the Haceerstown District. The Rev. D. G. Hill was sent from Ezeenzer, Washington, to become presiding elder of the Haceerstown District. The Rev. M. H. Davis, Baltimore, was transferred from Waters to St. John's. The Rev. R. E. Ford, former presiding elder, was made the pastor of Ebenezer Church, Washington. The Rev. Samuel Giles, formally at Salisbury, was given supernumerary relationship. Resolutions Throttled The resolutions for equal lay representation in the conferences of the church and a removal of the time limit were opposed by Bishop John Johnson. The Bishon took charge of the resolutions personally and refused to permit them to be discussed or voted on. CHURCH LOANS TOTALLED $38,642 Bishop Johnson declared $42,442 were reported by the church extension committee. Failure of some of the churches (to pay some of the loans during a long period, has resulted in the interest due exceeding the principal. Bishop Johnson declared, and read off a list of church including the Oxford, Md., principal; $140, interest; $205, Handy Church, Baltimore, principal; $400, Handy Church, Baltimore, principal; $400, Interest; $245, Sullibury, Md., principal; $260, interest; $612, Thomason Md., principal; $334, interest; $195, Waters, Baltimore, principal; $300, Waters, Baltimore, principal; $500, interest; $288, Bishopville, Md., principal; $300, interest; $288, Bishopville, Md., principal; $144, Interest; $202, Turner Memorial, Md.; $21,328, interest; $5,000, Dupont Heights, D. C., principal; $110, interest, Berlin, Md., principal; $300, interest; Rocks and Turner Memorial were listed on their debt this year. If these churches had borrowed money from some outside agencies, the Bishop declared, settlement would have been more prompt. Next Session to Ballimore. Ebenezer, and the newly rephoned church at Baltimore, and the newly rephoned church at Baltimore. CHANGE APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENTS Baltimore Conference Baltimore District, W. Narris, P. E. Baltimore District, Sceptre BETTEL, C. H. Steptueau. TRINITY, C. E. Stewart. MILLER, C. H. Stanbsury. BERRKY STA, J. W. Waters. STEWARDSVILLE, G. W. Brown. HANDY MEM, W. A. Harris. OAK STREET, J. C. McEady. GASON MARTIN. ROCK, E. E. Ingles. QUAKER BOTTOM, W. J. Dunlap. LONG GREEN, G. A. Hawkins. DOWNEY, E. H. Beard. MIDDLE RIVER, E. A. Murray. TOWSON, Matthew Moore. SHILOH, J. E. Lee. CARHOLL, W. T. Brown. MTS, C. H. Beard be supplied. MT, CALVARY MISSION, to be supplied. Focokem District, Rev. C. H. Wesley, P. E. Washington BROWN MEMORIAL BOWIE. ST. PAUL, W. H. Maneko. CAMPBELL, J. A. Dawes. ALLEN, GARFIELD, J. R. Barnum. ANNAPOLIS, MD, C. H. Fountain. MTS, C. H. Strong. BLADENSBUG, E. N. Thomas. LAKELAND, J. W. Wing. LINCOLN, M. J. Key. WARNER, J. W. Williams. WHEATON, J. W. Belby. KENSINGTON, C. E. Walden. SANDY SPRINGS, S. T. Crawford. METROPOLTAN, W. H. Thomas. GRIFFIN, J. W. DU PONT, F. D. Mechlor. PHENNZELE, H. Ford. TROYA, L. H. Ford. C. Crigler. CHARLOTTE HALL, C. O. Sandy. TEE BEE, J. T. Bailey. GAILSVILLE, O. C. Polick. M. W. NEB. W. Brown. GROSS, W. A. Shelman. WAYMAN, Frank Howard. Hagerstown District, Rev. D. G. Hill, P. E. NASHVILLE, W. A. Polick. HAGERSTOWN, J. T. Bond. CUMBERLAND, S. R. Drummond. FREDERICK, E. T. Addison. ALBANY, I. G. Gray. PAYNE MEMORIAL, I. A. Briscoe. COPPIN, I. R. Nelson. EBENZER, H. E. Walden. NASHVILLE CIRCUS, J. M. MT. WINAN, C. H. Handy. FALLS ROAD, J. J. Baker. DELLA, Wm. Bell. BILLOW CIRCUS, P. H. Green. HANCOCK CIRCUS, W. I. Snowden. FROSTBURG CIRCUS, J. T. Taylor. MT. PLEASANT, J. S. Scribner. RANDALSTOWN, Henry Matthews. RANDALSTOWN, I. M. Boston. COUDENSVILLE, Traverse. LAUREL. JONESTOWN. CONFERENCE EVANGELIST, Fred. Douglass. District, S. Collins, P. E. EASTON, O. Wing, S. IVTOWN, T. D. P. Camper. UNIONVILLE, J. B. Cordall. CORDTOWN, W. T. Albert. CORPUS, J. T. Albert. CRISPIELD, E. H. Purnell. WAYAN, to be supplied. WATERS, P. J. Jordan. POCOMOKSE STR, M. B. Simpson. POCOMOKSE UGUCK, M. E. Edwards. SNOW HILL, C. E. Harmon. NEWARK, H. E. Butler. BERLIN, A. J. Ward. BROOKLYN, K. K. Kelley. CONFERENCE ENGLEUST, E. L. Phur CONFERENCE EVANGELIST, E. L. Plummer. Davisville, District, William Chew, F. E. CENTREVILLE, M. H. Dorsely. ST. JOHN, M. H. DAVIS. ORAYSONVILLE, J. G. Colines. CHESTERVILLE, M. H. Trustle PONTDOWN CIRCUT, J. E. Davis. PRESTON CIRCUT, W. T. Camper. DAVIS, M. H. RIDGELY, J. E. Manuel. THOMASTON CIRCUT, W. F. Bratcher CHESTERTOWN, John Hammond. CROSSLOVE, D. H. Holey. WORTON, W. H. Baker. GOLT CIRCUT, F. P. Turner. BAYLEY, D. H. Harmon. CHESAPAKE CITY, S. G. Rozier. ELKTON, Henry Thomas. POST DEPOSIT CIRCUT, I. II. Dutton. Cambridge, Mc., bid for the next session of the annual conference. Ebenesher won by a vote of 18, while Cambridge 20, and Payne none. Conference Reports The Rev. James, the president of the Conference Committee, advocated more earnestness in facing the temperance question. "Sign of the church, he said should be 'Sign by the Law, the Eighteenth Amendment.'" Twenty-seven persons above 60 years, suffering various afflictions from headaches to blindness and from toothache to paralysis and lameness, by the chairman, the Rev. M. H. Davis. Additional property at 205 Alsquith street Birmore was reported purchased for $15,000,000. The funds to equip this building which will accommodate 60 more persons. Fraternal Delegates Fraternal Delegates from the Washington Annual M. E. College led by the Rev. J. U. King, were received Friday. The Rev. P. K. King was the spokesman. Other members of the delegation included, the Rev. J. H. King, the Rev. C. G. Myers, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins and the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart responded for the A. A. Financial Report Total monies reported at the conference amounted to $20,327.17. Dispensations were not totalled included a deficit of $1,200 for the Cemetery, $255 for the Trustees and $1,200 for the entertainment of the conference. Total indebtedness of the conference is placed at $20,847. A committee consisting of the Rev. W. H. Manokoo, the Rev. Monroe H. Davis, the Rev. G. H. Stepteau, the Rev. R. A. Green, Thaddouse Copeland, H. W. Hitzgerald, the Rev. E. T. Addison, the Rev. E. T. Addison, were appointed to study the advisability of removing the graves of the late Bishops Payne, Handy and Wayman the Lost Cemetery to the grass plot in front of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Ballimore. Bishop Wilkith Resolution Bishop Resolution, authorizing the detergates to the Cemetery to vote for the removal of the time limit on pastors, and also to vote for equal lay representation with the clergy in the General and Parish Clergy by Bishop Johnson without permitting them to come before the body for a vote. The resolution for the removal of the time limit on pastors was explained as unlive, and unintelligible to the present situation by Bishop Johnson. A chorus of "No's" by the ministerial lay delegates prefixed the resolution to make the lay delegates equal in number to the clergy. Trustees of Kiltrell All of the unqualified Trustees College were re-elected. The Rev. J. E. Lee was named to the place made vacant by the death of O. J. W. Scott. The Rev. Frederick Douglass was also re-elected in favour of Kiltrell. Deacons Ordained Deacons ordained include, John W. Belby, Charles S. Butcher, J. McKendre Harrison, J. H. Brown, and R. S. Jackson. ATEI Census OMEGA PSI PHI Morgan College ECT: Innate Marriage Should The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. ATLANTIC CITY—Recently, Miss Mae E. Campbell, Mrs. Reserve Secretary of the W. W. C. A. was the recipient of the Central Association W. W. C. A. for the one who best caught the spirit of the "Y" and put it into words to a familiar air. She composed the following to the tune of "Onward Christian Soldiers": 1. Mind and spirit blending. He paints these sing. For their good to womanhood, "Y" triangles bring: Linking hearts in friendship, Helping those in need— Sorrow for the best in life Through their every deed. Chorus: Manifest gratitude. We pledge these each day: Honor, love and loyalty. Dear Y. W. C. A. Dear Y. W. C. A. 2. Leading to celestial light, Making perils few, Building higher standards. Our triangle blue: Pleading once its purpose Pleading to fulfill Showing us the living Christ Is our Father's will. Chorus: The Y. W. C. A. Sing, which will be used at all public functions of the Association. ST. LOUIS READY FOR ZION CONFERENCE ST. LOUIS READY FOR ZION CONFERENCE Everything is now ready for the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Zion, which will be held here the first week in May. Poro College has agreed to be host to the conference, while the "T" will take care of 03. State representative Walthal Moore announced Monday evening that Governor Samuel A. Baker has promised to deliver the welcome address on May 3rd. OVERSEER KILLS 15-YR-OLD BOY LAURENS. S. C., (ANP) - Pink Glenn, 61-year-old white overseer on the Coleman plantations near here in the state. He won $2,000 ball for the killing of "Pet" Walker, a fifteen-year-old boy, who would not take a beating. S. S. Lesson Sunday, April 29th: THE COST OF DIS GIPLISHIP, MARK 10: 17-27., 12: 41-44. The cost of the measure is, there will thy heart be also. Matek 21, Devotional reading: Isa. 55: 1-5. Primary Topic: Loving Jesus Best of all. All the things that Jesus loves. Memory Verse: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart.—Mark 12: 30. Junior Topic: Putting Jesus First. Lesson Material: Mark 10: 17-27. Memory Verse: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy strength.—Mark 12: 30. With all thy strength. The second is this. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as is none other commandment greater than God. The third is Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Supreme Choice. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Peril of Richness BIBLE THOUGHT TODAY THE CHOSEN FAST:—Is not this the fast that I have chosen? to loose the bands of bands, to the heavy burden, and to let the oppressed, and that we break every yoke?—Isaiah 88:6. Afro - An 37,571 G 50,000 H THE AFRO has a splendid because many readers are "pass on" their copy to a friend. This practice is almost thousands of AFRO readers to double the influence of the letter which illustrates: "The Afro comes to read it thru and pass who is in school. "He writes us that ished reading it, The Afro thru the college. "Sometimes the be it, but it has passed thru that its pages are well edges frayed." This good reader and make a practice of passing icans. THE AFRO has a splendid extra circulation because many readers are thotful enough to "pass on" their copy to a friend or neighbor. This practice is almost universal among thousands of AFRO readers, due to their desire to double the influence of their paper. Here is a letter which illustrates: "The Afro comes to our home. We read it thru and pass it on to our son, who is in school. "He writes us that when he has finished reading it, The Afro goes touring thru the college. "Sometimes the borrower returns it, but it has passed thru so many hands that its pages are well thumbed and its edges frayed." This good reader and thousands like her make a practice of passing on their Afro-Americans. 37,571 Copies 50,000 Homes A Paper For People Who Read An "A GOOD NEWSPAPE Baltimore's Own For 37 Years The Afro-Amer A Paper For People Who Read And Reason "A GOOD NEWSPAPER" Baltimore's Own For 37 Years 628 N. Eutaw St. PETER B. The above is the likeness of Rev. R. A. Grant, D. D., L. L. D., of Jacksonville Fla., candidate from the Eleventh Episcopal District for Bishop of Jacksonville. Dr. Grant is at present pastor of the Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church, Jacksonville. He is an eminent preacher and is beloved by all regardless of denomination. Dr. Grant was educated at Tallahassee and was in college with degrees from Morris Brown, Atlanta; Paul Quinn, of Texas, and Wilberforce University. Dr. Grant was left at the door of the Bishopric at the last one of his tenure, the largest vote of any defeated candidate. It is generally predicted that he will be elected in the first ballot. PREACHERS DEFEAT LINCOLN IN DEBATE PREACHERS DEFEAT LINCOLN IN DEBATE LYNCHBURG, Va. — The debating team of Virginia Theological Seminary and College defeated Lincoln University, of Pennsylvania, in a debate staged here last Thursday, between the two schools. The subject was "Resolved. That The United States Should Protect The Capital Of Its Citizens Invested In Foreign Countries." Virginia Seminare uphold the affirmation that Lincoln defended the negative. The Lincoln team composed of J. A. Bailey, F. L. Turner and M. M. Gibson, was the same team that completely outwited the debaters of Penn State College, a university subject. The debaters of Seminary consist of L. W. Green, H. E. Banks and E. T. Henderson. Decision by the judges was unanimous. James O. Hopson, a graduate of Lincoln University the past year, and the debating team his last two years there, is coach of the team of Seminary. 800 VISIT TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Eight hundred girls of Mason County of which Tuskegee was the largest, participated on Wednesday here participating in the celebration of annual Girls Day. American Copies Homes lendid extra circulation are thotful enough to friend or neighbor. most universal among dancers, due to their desire of their paper. Here is a to our home. We is it on to our son, at when he has fin- Afro goes touring borrower returns shru so many hands all thumbed and its and thousands like her ing on their Afro-Amer- who Read And Reason WSPAPER" n For 37 Years American Baltimore, Md. I W BROWN 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" PASTORS ALONE MUST RUN CHURCH-WALDEN Not Time Yet To Give Laymen Equal Representation Says Ebenezer Pastor DEBATE BEGINS A. M. E. Church Only One Disfranchising Laymen "Ministers of the gospel are called by God and they alone are held responsible for the administration of the church. The time has not yet come when we can give the laymen equal representation, declared the Rev. H. E. Walden, pastor of Ebenezer Church in the A. M. E. Minister's Meeting at Bethel Church, Monday morning. This statement by the Rev. Mr. Walden together with the declaration that he was opposed to the removal of the time limit upon pastors provoked a debate that lasted more than an hour. "The old way is good enough for me, declared the Rev. J. R. Nelson and the Rev. John Collins, and has served the church thus far and 10 be successful the ministers must continue to run the annual and general conferences." "The time will never come when the laymen will have equal representation with the clergy," declared the Rev. John Collins, presiding elder of the Benedictine Abbey of Balaam. Carl Murphy told the conference that the A. M. E. Church is the only large denomination which still moves its pastors around every five years and still refuses the laymen equal representation in the annual and general conferences. "It is enough to be disfranchised in the South, without coming into the Christian church to be stamped with a badge of inferiority and given the vote of only three-fourths of a man." "If we only want the laymen to be the pack horses and furnish the money while we run the churches to suit ourselves, we ought to let them know it," declared the Rev Joseph Jackson. If laymen ever sit down and let the pastors do the whole job, you'll note a change, he said. "We were all laymen before we were pastors," declared the Rev George F. Bragg. "If the laymen cannot be trusted to conduct the business of the church, neither can the pastor." "Laymen." he said, "in the early Philly Churches Philly Churches PHILADELPHIA, PA. A memorial meeting was given for the late Dr. Matthew Anderson on Tuesday evening, at the Berean Presbyterian Church, the church which he founded and pastored for a numebr of years. He was also president of the Berean Building and Loan Association and Superintendent of the Berean Industrial School. The Rev. Robert Drinke Campbell, missionary Bishop of Liberia, sparks at Holy Trinity Church on Monday evening. The Rev. William Henry Robinson, D.D., well known for his evangelistic work, preached at Silvan Baptist Church, Norristown, Sunday night. history of the church were responsible for the resolution requiring an educated ministry." "Pastors should be glad to share their burdens with laymen," declared the Rev. W. H. Baker. "Qualified laymen are entering into the work of the church and the time of the pastor would be free to devote to the spiritual needs." he declared The Rev. R. A. Green declared he did not favor equal representation of the layman but he did favor a larger representation. Five To Three It was pointed out that the Baltimore conference will have five ministers and three laymen in the General Conference meeting in May in Chicago. The Philadelphia Conference will have 12 ministers and three laymen. The New Jersey Conference will have nine ministers and three laymen. General delegates to the next General Conference will outnumber the total number of lay delegates two to one. The Rev. W. H. Manokoo pledged himself to work night and day at the next General Conference for the equal representation plan. 925 Delegates The next General Conference, the Rev. W. Malenauer declared, will have 925 delegates. The next General Conference men are in the race for the bishopric out of which four are to be elected. Four hundred sixty-three votes will be necessary to elect. Lincoln '29 Prom In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. — One of the most outstanding social events of the season coming as an aftermath of the Penn Relays is the annual Lincoln University Junior Class Prom on Monday, April 30, at the Dance Hall, located at Broad and Spruce streets. This affair is to be one of the most exclusive of the season, and admission is by invitation only. APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENTS Va. Conference ROANOKE, Va.-The Va. Annual Con- ference A. M. E. Church made the follow- ing appointments of pastors: Norfolk District—F. A. Seaton, Presiding Elder BORNO STARTS HIS "JUDICIARY REFORM" PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI—Following his plan to muzzle the judiciary, Louis Borno, president and U. S. High Commissioner Russell have started their socalled "judiciary reform" whereby the court of appeals suppressed and eleven judges named by the commission. Formerly the Haitian judges were appointed for life as is done in the United States. The maximum appointment now is for ten years, but so arranged that Borno may remove or reappoint some of them after two years. Some of the best judges have refused to accept appointment under the condition. Auditing Committee Declare Officers Handled $691,970 In Four Years NO BONUSES PAID Stories Carried By Associated Press Are Given Denial PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Complete exoneration from charges appearing in the public press that Bishop L. W. Kyles and Dr. W. H. Goler, chairman and secretary, respectively of the Board of Finance of the A. M. E. Zion Church, had paid themselves bonuses and certification of their accounts as in the class condition, was made by the Finance Board in a meeting here Wednesday, April 18. The report, which gives the officials a clean bill, was made after the finances of the Board had been examined by expert accountants, a cording to the report, and approval to report to the general secretary to present the General Conference in St. Louis in 1976. Handled $691,915,766 The examination showed that the department had raised from all sources during the last four years $691,135 and that all of this had been deposited in bank as it had been found to be on hand. Vouchers for $691,915,766 properly executed, were accounted for, the report says. It was also stated that no irregularities had been found in the manner in which vouchers, checks and deposit slips had been handled, and the Associated Press report to bona fide was without foundation and untrue. The report was signed by: Benjamin W. Swain, H. R. Hawkins, M. Branch, R. L. Briscoe, S. W. Weller, J. H. Thomas, J. E. Holmes. For Chicagoans CHICAGO—A hospital is planned for colored people exclusively with accommodations for two hundred to cost $600,000 and to be built at Chicago to serve servants of the Holy Ghost and in charge Cardinal Mundelein has selected "Pentecost Hospital" as the name of the new institution. pee coe IS “DOOLITTLE” IN DUBOIS’ NEW BOOK PARES) FS BO re WS as (pate) AY ee Py ue een) KY So \ <i © aS: | inca Nat 7 SEW LD erry . bd i30) 333 g Sambline'sgood when you're winning. “ge te ee Mey In “Billy Lyons and Stack O'Lee" Furry Lewis, Popular Vocalion blues star, tells us a story of two gamblers you won't want to miss. On the other seb sings and plays ‘‘Good Lookin Girl Blues,” te ee eae too. Be sure to listen to 1 A FEW MORE VOCALION BITS! lackson's Ke Bit Part 1 im Jackson's Kansas City Blues Pact [1] a ee I aoe FrecleCeneatBioes “son ME esta Vocalion § owt ace ord ei! Records § Dy weer sad Cieeans Rare eceoes [il Tioceeany necordes : BAY Necutsotured by the Brunswick-Balke-Callender Co,. Chtcago, Il od CONGRESS HAS Yoorfield Story Writes : rah That Senate Can Do} Something U.S. FOREIGN POLICY JS TERMED DISGRACE) [ovasion OF Haiti Most Dis- creditable Act In U. S. History NEW YORK—Moorfield Storey of Boston, President of the N. A ALC. P., has written a letter to Senator William E. Borah, protest- ing forcefully against the continued tyranny of the American Occupation’ of the black republic of Haiti. iz, Stores's letter is as follows: Ay atrention has been called to te iter which Was addressed on the Hit of April to James Weldon Sphnson as secretary’ of the N. A. A. E'p in whieh sou say sou do ot ie see what the Committee or the mate can cdo in the rey of effec- qaung @ change In the situation. Most Discreditable “The Haitian problem is one of, the most disereditable in the history ihe United States. Here was an) sréependent state whieh for a greal pany years had been recognized by 3 and with which we had friendly qtations. By the terms of its con- guzution foreigners were forbidden to figure land wishin its ‘erritory. We aed the powers of government and qainst the protests of its citizens: washout regard to its constita- | tion proceeded to change the position, tr aich foreigners could not obtain, control of land. and_ insisted that) ‘ar prohibition had ceased to be a jart of the constitution of Haiti. Not Valid thas eos ox net, at usurpation tn the eno bf nur efteene, and Te wontd seem WOPRSE SH act done an that way tna Bice pepadtment. and” Dy. our goverae Ex/Uhet auchorites of Consters ie ah Een Mecepatinn awd. atin no. valdey Boer aoe. to. say that the yart_ of Taeac shen “death Heh our lations Ce ace Suess cannot set aside such Taser inh diserace tothe couniey Tye assert that the. government sats he naitahed there wage never Te fi ace should not be recognived oF 1er- Bile aim To sey thet. we ¢ane Zee) Susiane fe to say that Argerienns igpstet arene. authority, to deal with Bees tatnne can uaiap. powers and here Dic peer in she United States to. corrset sunigh Tam ti prepared to Delieve ‘hisgrare sate forsen potee of the United States weer the preset adstnustyation hes heed ryosde eascaen, atv ax T KNOW Sou Taye tase chared ‘oy eiews on that subject, fs oe soi exrcae the poker whieh ses'e both teeogstee™ SOM GVESTS AT EMMA RANSOM ROUSE SEW YORK CITY—Miss Ida Hackett. yar i, It Ress, Washington: sites. Denore Bey dunes Gxt, Ne ing Guney. Pease fe Wuitsevesies” Mise Hid Davie. Seo din 3. Co Mise Ocravia Worthen, Phila- bes. SiAY SENTENCED Sew YORE CITY—2tvrus iauther ter, BEE aurarces, wan found gully Of the parti: ‘ot sien’ Metex Bimball, white Seok school Ueacher, and, has ‘beet wraeet ia aie ‘the week of, Say 2ist fees is ateced to shave murdered” Mrs. Sakeu chin chk aplcacd bn toe bin ae | Madden Is Rep. Dolitile: In DuBois’ New Book Satire On Recent Chicago Political Campaign In Volume Just Published — Underworld Organized — New | World War Of Black Against White Prophesied. | NEW YORK, (Special.) — The re cent Chicago political campaign i whlch Congressman Martin B, Mad den, white, was reelected over his col ored opponent in a “district three fourths colored is satirized in “Darl Princess", a novel by Dr. W. E. B DuBols, published last week, Dr. DuBois does not use the nam: of Ren. Madden, but he does refer to Chicago's second ward, “Big BUI ‘Thompson, the Mayor of Chicago. In the novel the white candidate for Congress ‘is “Doolltie,” and ne ‘Js supported by the weekly press Which has ‘been’ “purchased? th “Zribune’ supports the colored cand: idate. Of ‘Doolittte, DuBols says the par- ty bosses wanted him for “tjust one more term”, “Doolittle” held “exceedingly im- portant committee places in Congress and especially in the ways and means committee of the House, he was a power for tariff legislation. “Doolittle 1s an average politician. but he Js a white man; he has had tong experience; he holds important places on committees because of long service; and above all he takes or- ders from the machine. Doolittle is a coz, but a dependabie cog in the machine.” ‘The Nice Underworld Chicago underworld js also, satiriz- ed by Dr. DuBois, Sammy" Scott, underworld’ king, big, handsome, brown, broad shoulders and curved belly, "has an Infectious smile and never forgets a face, He began “business” in Chicago by wscling the. ight to. gamble, “keop houses” of “prostitution, and permit petty thefts, to certain men, black and white, who paid in cash. With this cash, he bribed city officials and police to let these people slone and ie paid a small army of henchmen 10 organize the Negro voters and see that they voted for officials who could be bribed.” New World War Dr. DuBois’ novel is dedicated to the “Queen of Fairies". However. ne prophesies another ‘world war. On one side will be the “ Darker Peo- ples, yellow, black and red against he ‘whites.’ Ten years of prepara- fon are set, to be followed by ten nore years of planning and the five rears of intense struggle before the Dark world goes free in the year 95% Th the council of the dark nations he plan of peace and reason is vot- d down. "Nothing but bloody de- eat in a world wide war of dark wrainst white will ever beat decency ind sense into Europe and America ind Australia.” This majority eroup of “Dark Peo- le" have no faith in “mere reason. n alliance with oppressed | labor shite and c>tored: In liberal thot or eligion. Pound thelr arrogance into ubmission” thes crv: “KN them: onguer them: humiliate them.’ How To Stop Lynching “Dynamite for every lynching mob ays one of the radicals Is the way o halt iynehing in America, ‘There's a ivnching belt. We't blow to hell with dynamite from_air- tanes, And then when the xu Khix ieets ‘sometime, we'll blow then up. erriorism, revenge ts our program”, ‘The Story Matthew ‘Towns, honor _ medical ident at Manhattan, N.Y. Univ. as been taught at Hampton that ne Negro needed only ability and]: ard work to succeed. : ‘Manhattan U. refuses, to allow}: latthew to finish h:s medical course ecalise he would have to operate up-|| n white women In his obstetrical] irse, Matthews throws his books| the face of the Southern dean and| revolt sails for Germany. You OUGHT To See Soviet Russia William Pickens, a Negro graduate of Yale, who was in Russia in 1926, will take a group of eight colored Liberals . there this summer. Sailing: Probably June 23rd. Time Spent in Russia: 4to 5 weeks. Inclusive Round-Trip Price: Approximately $900. There are still vacancies in the party. ADDRESS: Willams Pickens, Xellonsl_ Association for gue Advancement of Colored Peoples @0 PU Aves, Now sone iy an Bast mnduan noblewoman thvoag whom he joins the Pan-Africa-Asia movement “for freedom of darker ety ive Sea surge to find a pay 0 solve word problems, makes SEED wa oe a pedialliiateseel 2000 HEAR DR, POWELL AT ABYSSINIA CHURCH Preacher Turns His Guns On “Once In, Never Out” Doc- trine | TWO CHOIRS SING Church Building Serves Com- munity 7 Days A Week NEW YORK CIr¥. —The Rev. iaege following’ at the Abystinian ee fol e an Baptist Church, Sunday’ morn- ing; a message of hope and com- fort, speaking from the. subject, “Some Things That Will Help Us Hold Fast”. ‘The burden of his message was the common fact of sin in the experi- ences of the best of men, the con- stant need of renewals of’ covenants and reconciliation with God, disas- trous defeat which follows persistent doubting and sure victory that grows out of grounded faith, Dr, owell turned ail his guns, on the old unwritten Baptist’ doctrine, “Once in, never out.” "I am going to preach the Bible and not Baptist doctrine, only s0 far as It conforms to the Bible. ‘There are Baptists who say, ‘Once in, never out’; but read the Record”.” In. speaking of| the wandering Israelites he said, “They had prayed so hard until God came down and said, ‘I have heard their cry.’ ‘They had cried so that God said, ‘I have seen thelr .tears. Yet they’ all deserted God, all but two grown men....If these Israelites back-siid after ‘ali. their conversion and consecration what about us?” ‘Continuing he warned the greatly moved audience. that the people in the fellowship of Abyssinian who lay| claim to perfection are those from whom least activity can be expected. "They are so good that they are good for nothing”, “Men are not Jost. thru ‘in; but through the fallure to throw themselves upon , the mereles and resources of God." “Those are the men who get power, they who con- ess their sins.” Drop-Door To Hell In speaking of ‘doubt Rev. Pow- ll decared 1¢ to be “The one drop- joor to hell”.....Yet it is not such . bad thing for a man to doubt God, o long. as he is working toward the| ruth,” etnphasizing here the virtue! n a frank, earnest, questloning ‘at itude, which, he said, “leads always o_surprising’ discoveries.” ‘The cholr sane “The Church's One| roundation”, ‘In ‘Tay Cleft O} tock Of Ages”. "I Have Anchored fy Soul In ‘The Haven Of Rest”. T Think When I Read The Sweet || tory Of Old, “Leaning On Jesus”. | whe Anthem was, “The Magnifica:”,| y Marx, “Prot. J. Palee. director the Abyssinian ‘Cholr, inspired his ingers and they, in turn, wonder- || ully inspired the two thousand peo-|! le who listened, ‘The church has two vested choirs. he senior choir has about seventy olces and under the direction of Mr.| age, has developed into one of the} est sineing agerorations in the clty.|§ he soloists are Esther Hayes, so- rano; Thelma Byrd, contralto: ‘Geo. . Payne. tenor: James B. Brown.|t asso. Mrs, Anna D. Whitfield is|t rganist. The Junior Cholr is made] p of forty voices, : ‘Lavmen Conditet Business : ‘The Abyssinian Church 1s unusyal]i 1.2 few respects: (1) ‘The, financial! de of the church ts conducted by|§ ¥ officers, headed by @ vrofession- |} Y businessman. Nelson Dixon, and): conducted on a basis of pure busl- |i ess, (2) With @ gymnasium, a|t munity house, an old folks’ home| § nd group of trained workers many], the people are ministered to. sev-|$ 1 days in the week, Mrs. Alberta | line directs. cirls’ activities: Daniel | « Tavlor works with the bovs; Jos- |! ih D, Batchlor heads up Physical |P iucation. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jor-|{ ym have charge of the “Home for e Aged” " ‘Educational Director (3) Horatio S, Hill, B.D. (Oberlin) |, nd A. M, (Yale)' is Educational |! rector. devoting full time fo lead-|£ ship in community activities and] « @ Sunday School which Is one of m e most advanced anywhere in the| untry, Graded worship, praded| & structions. the abolishing of the] 2 ns. making donating money a ree-|¢ mpetitive banner system in collect-| ar part of group worship: are|B nong the improvements now ‘being fe. 21 Years In Pulbit 2 Rev. Powell is serving his twenty-| st year as pastor; the church is| >: ite 21st year. The large attractive] w building cost more than $300,000; | ee January 11, it has been free| devi. tc Morris Tatke a fore than two thoutand versons_gath-| pr d'at the Abyssinian Baptist Chureh here f Sunday “night, ta heat ‘Charisc atch: | st Mortis.” Jr speek "on The Place of |H Christian’ tn" Modern Society." — He 5 Introduced by the Rev. Dr. A. Clay | ti " Powell, who” auceeeded bis father In |i pastorate of the church twenty years | "petition for names having been | tr med by” Alderman Pred Re Moore, ‘ok |b fhe "City “Counelt" to. Appropriate “two | In Won dollars for sn addition. to the. are | bospital,, which is wretchedly "over | a eded, and to approprate one ‘hundred | en sand dollars fora new police station | Harlem, Was. presented: by’ Dr. Powell. |on (OCTET Mrs. Dismond Better Mrs, Geraidgn ‘Dismend, who has bee |contined to her home because of 2 cold, 1 } able to be at her desk with the Tatler, "MR. IRA RID has returned from « trl to Philadelphia, Delaneys Back Nine of the ten children feft by the deat? ef Bishop 3B. Delaney are maxing, tel homes in New York, ‘They made the sor | rowtul trip to Raleigh, to bury thelr father ‘hey are, Dr, Henny "7. Delaney, Dr. Des tie” Delaney. Julla. Delaney Bourne, Luelou! ‘Delaney, William 3, Delaney, Samuel R. De. Taney, Sarah. Delaney, Laura E, Deianes and Assistant U, 8. Att'y Habert T. Delaney Harris Endorsed George Harris was endorsed for the Re publican nomination for Congressman {rom Harlem, by colored Republicans at the Kings County’ Republican club, last Saturday hight. The meeting was addressed by Prank Gilbert and Theodore Burton. Splrttual Boys Mayor Walker opened the exhibit. plaa- ned for pagents at tne Orand Central Pat Ree, lost Saturday evening. Among, | the Sueakers. were, Mayor Walker, Dr. Wtillam O'Shea ‘and Dr, Louls Harris. ‘One of the chief features of the evening ‘was the program rendered by 3tiss, Roberta Bosley and her Spiritual Boys, who range In oge {fom 10 to 12 The program was heard over Station W. G, B.S. and con- Sisted of two spitituals in group work, “EV- ery Time T Peel ‘The Spirit," and “De Gos- pel Train,” by Marry Burleigh, “The rendl- Hon of “sweet and Law.” in two parts byuachle Jonnson. ath Rawiing, Bernate Rogers, was. especially” well fecelved, Elev. tniyent old James Kidd sang “Annie Laurie” snd “Albert ‘Thorton sang, “Mighty Lak a Rose." dacob Lavaile gave a very, skillful Fendition of “Adoration” on the violin, Miss AE“Consuelo Poppy was the accompanist. This same group is booked to. broadcast over the same station next Priday after- oon at 2:18. Bridal Gowns to Fashlon Show Miss Margaret Welman, who was maid ‘of honor at the Cullen-DuBols wedding, al- $0 the Aistes Roberta Bosley, Anna Wel- man, Ruth McGhee, who were. bridesmaids, Ho, walking. tn ‘the "Utopia Neigntorneed Peshion Show in_ thelr bridal party gowns, Ms, Yolande Dupols Cullen's wedding gown il also be a feattire of he show. In "Porgy" Mise Evelyn zllis, who ts in Boston with “porge,”" Is receiving most favorable men- Hon for her work with the show. "Pht Bota (00 Members of 400 cfrele attended Phi Bete Signe Formal in large numbers on Wednes- day evening, Dr, Ome H. Price ts presl- dena. ""Some’ of ‘the “guests present, here: Mrs, oma H. Price, Mrs. Luclile Davis, Mrs A. Pillip Randolph, Miss Andradis Lindsey, Miss “Theime Berlack, Miss Gindys Mac: Danlels, Dr, and Mrs, Leo’ Pilznearan, Dr. and. Mis. dames Thornton, Mz. and Mrs, U. s. Poston, Dr. end Mrs. James Allen, Mr. snd Ars, Chas, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day. Miss’ Helen Lanktord, Mr. Clinton Harris, Dr. and nts. Willlam EE Allen, as. Bessys Bearden, Prof. Cask | Bond: Air. Embuy Bonner, Mr. Merbert Mll~ ler, Prot, Robert J. Douglass, Dr. and Mrs. Gugene Brandon, ‘Mrs. | Odessa’ Donnerly Ay Vernal Willlams, Atty Myles Paige. Mir.” and Ars. Hamilton Paris, Miss. Aime Rivers, Miss Mildred Peyton “Miss Agnes Seber, Att'y Lamar Perkins, Miss Gwendo- fon inekle, Mle itty Mars, Mrs. ‘Sara Price Patton, Dr. Bob White, Me. and Mrs. James L. Wiison, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Dorothy ‘Doves, and auty Red Walker, Rosamond Johnion Back J. Rosamond Johnson, composer and sing er, who recently made concert tour in Europe, 1s spending some time in New York ein his. tarally, ‘ambansadors ‘The Ambassador Social Club has very dindly consented to give Its annual Dansant hin year as ® benef for the New. York Broan League.” The aftale will be held at he New Manattan Casino on: May Sth ant Us Miss Dorcas Raboniu," 197 West 119th treet, entertained the “Just Us Club.” an saturday evening, at bridge avd dancing, rs. Chas. Moore is. president, ‘irs. Overton Miss Carrie Overion, pianist and compos- r. of this city, wea the guest of Dr. and fis. Chas, Butier, 31 t, Nicholas avenue, mn Wednesday evening. Miss Overton trav is extensively, giving plano recitals, Bridge Club Anna Jones Robinson, local attorney, 103 West Isiah street, was Hostess to the Janlor fatrons’ Bridge ‘Club, on Tuesday evening. he party was a happy one, and Mrs, RoD- ngon Is a ‘perfect hostess. ‘West. Indian Review Mr, James N. Osborne, of Brooklyn, hes ecently become a member of the stat of ne West indian Review paper. He was re- ently wed to Atlss Elsle Bosley, of 488 Bt. cholas avenue. Engagement Announced Mrs, Georgie A, Welmon, of 497 Willough= y avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥., has announced ne engagement of “her daughter, Mist O. maa Welmon to Mr. Alexander 'P. Mller, ino of Brooklya. Mike Welmon is s gush rT of the late Matthew’ Welmon, he" for any years was in the gan engiie business the elty of Brooklyn. Bhe is a teacher : the publje schools, and at present, Is & tudent atthe College of the City of New ofk, where she Is working for a degreo, na at Hunter College, where she te taking peclal work in art. ‘She is a member of se Alpha apps Alpha Sorority and. Del- aot She te ons of the most. popula ig In the younger set Her ance, Alexander’ Miller, 15 the son Mrs, carioue Ro Miller and the late homas C. Miller, and was born in. wilm gion. N.C. wher the aller family is ai-known. “ile is a graduate of the col~ ge of New York, « member of the Phi rin Kappa, and of the Omega Psi Pht Fra~ mnity, and is active In the community Ife “Brooklyn, The wedding will be held early in the onth of June," Mrs, Agnes Green’ Fleming entertained e Brownies at her beautiful horse at 1404 ici. street, and as usual, avery" lovely ternoon was Spent for Mrs. ‘Fleming 1g & ry charming hostess. “Among the club embers. present. were, tho. Mesdames Ln le Washington, Edward Cunning. Laure lick, Marbekle Williams, Madeitne » Al- ich, ‘Plorence Waller, Elizabeth Younger, ta Warten and Miss’ Estelle Jarratt. The ests were, the Misses Rose and Alice ter, Catherine Maren, and the Besdamex anche Rodgers. Daly Skeets, Mabel Gant, ex Lucan, Evon Thorne, “Odell Taylor. tty eelan, Euith Holbrook, Gladyé Map, Annie, Ttalrston, Lydie Pord and Hel- Drayton. The prize winners for the club re, Mrs, Waller and Mrs, Willams. The ize winners for the ciub were, the Rssea aller and Mrs. Willams. "The winners of | e guest prizes were, the ‘Misses Allee ad Rose Taylor. MRS, DURANT, who has been confined her home, under the care of a trained rae, We oui of bed ow and uch I~ MR, AND MRS, LOVETT, of Decetur eel, are visiting for a ‘short time a¢; pers” Perry. DR. LUCY MOTEN, of 97 Bainbridge eet, has not as yet returned from her p to Washington, D. C., where she was led by the illness of her ‘brother, MRS. ARNETT MURPHY made a fying p to Brooklyn, co visit her relatives and foand, who la’ nere on an extended. Bute strip, M188 MARY BUTLER, of 633 McDonough eet, entertained the Neighborhood C)ub ia few friends, on Saturday. THE PENELOPE CLUB was entertained ‘Saturday at the home of Mrs. Temple. : ae ly thi S ea es re say eg oy eis z Ae - eee « . Gm coo anagtt® oe o ou a Mang, use ee Do not think there is but little difference in ‘B : face powders for there is a great difference— S and once you have tested BLACK=WHITE Face : Powder you will realize how great this differ- ‘3 ence really is! Its delightful fragrance, fine texture, unusual clinging quality and natural blending effect will make it your choice for any and every oc- . casion, . This dainty face powder comes in five true- to-life tints which will enhance the natural | beauty of your skin and keep your complexion youthfully soft, smooth and appealing. Try it today; you will use it always! BLACKse WHITE SR : YL e455 ¢ If you prefer a moderate- 2 fi . ly. heavier face powder ask i ft for BLACKSWHITE “Incense ae ‘ 4 of Flowers” in the liberal oe Bee EXQUISITELY DELICATELY TEXTURED Ye FRAGRANT baci MPS, ALICE HAYNES, of Corona, en terteined at bridge on Tuesday, In honor o the delegates to the conferente of the Ne Honal Urban League, in Philadelphia, MRS, DEAN YARBOROUGE 1s spending several dazs in Boston. ‘MISS CONSTANCE WILLS, of 35 Prospec place, ‘spent the week-end ‘with her sun fig inte in Trenton Bo ocaucug HARRY BELAN, of » MeDaui street has been til at home with 2 cold, Menday Nite Clad Mrs. Ludlow ©. Werner, 172 Court street gplerlained ‘the Monday ‘nite Bridge ‘Cit ft her home, A light! repast was serve The “frst prize vas won” by Birs. Lot Wrighe Among. these present rere: Mise es Constance Wills, Florabelle Pogue, Ade- Inide King, Mesdames Louls, Wright,’ Rich- ard ‘Bimie, Wiillam Pogue, Morgan ‘Jensen, Rotler Johnson, “Prank. Barre, Mrs. Dalsy Chambers and Mrs. Patlice. Urban League Delegates Mrs. Charles Joyce acc.tety. matron, of Dunbar Garden ‘Apattments, entertained 3 number ‘ot Ine /Uraan League deegates ho Were here for the confrence. Dinner as serves, and the guests ware, entertained by radio," Among thos present’ wre: Sr. Lewis, Kansas City: Dar, Clarke, St. Louls: Mr. Robert -Elzy, Brooklyn: Mz. Noah D. Thompson, Mr, Charles Joyee and Me, Dalay Reed, Corona AL Brooklyn YZ. We. A, ‘ne excelsior club, “of the” Industcial cule Department has, sued (nettations for i ''Tea, {a honor of the opening of their new club yoom ext Sunday, April Zand, from 4:00—8:00 p.m, Mrs. bteBelle White Williams, of the ‘West 17th Street ¥. W. CA. ill be speaker abd fuest of hoaer. The club offeers are, . Jullette Gantling president: ‘Dorothy Gran, vice, presidents Dorothy Casaway, secretary, and” Smaline Palin, treasurer. Pratriclans ‘Te Pratriclans will hold m Leap Year party at the Y. WC. A. gymnasium, Pri- fay evening, April 20Uh, "8:00~-12:00 9. 1a. This club li composed Of Prate graduates, ind fs ofers ‘ate, Jovephine Curr president: Hortense ‘Thompeon, vice presi« jent:, Mamie ‘Thompson, secretory, and Har- let Carpenter, treasurer. COLLECTOR SAVES CASE NEW YORK—While making his rounds as » “tallncine for the OM. fe 'W. Bullding, of 20 W. 126th street, Louis Davidson was. con- fronted by Bedford Williams, 45, of 62 W. Send street, with @ drawn gun, ordered to qurn over what he fad. He atcempted 3 fake dpa gat hd stinough be tess th ie toninmen he wan able to. bite gitliiams ‘on bis neck. ‘Laler he was. atic to identuy the men by the tooth marks, eeeveais wus setiteliced to lite imprison: Bab Sh Brings Men’s i Ks As Gif | Cigars, Socks As Gifts ae Billy Pierce Plays Practical Joke Upon Friends At Dance Studio For Elite a a CSTE 9 —_ lirtis il NEW YORK. — Broadway — cos- Fisting Seiles Cut Up opolitan Main Street waldo nove NEW YORK—Fiirting with an un-| 6 surprised-—is still rubbing its ey knows young woman cost John W.| Soo 4 te, baby shower Billy Wilmore, white U. S. sailor, 15 knife|held at his studio last week. Pierce, wounds Wednesday when his advan- whos sled ae oe oF the sno Hie ees were resented by John James,| cessful masters ‘of the. terpsichore who stabbed him. James is under] rit" an ,clauotate establishment in arrest. was a bit ahead of the times. apes “This is the story, a6. Variety, @ = theatrical trade journal, saw it. ‘Two Injured In Subway Cave-In | “eattical trade journal, saw it. ‘NEW YORK —Thursday in a cave- in of the excavation for the St. Ni- cholas | subway , Timothy | Vaughn jguffered broken legs and Roosevelt Piel was injured internally while four other men were burled in the avalanche. WOMEN PLAN UNION NEW YORK—A meeting for the purpose of organizing colored women workers into & unfon was held at the headquarters of the ‘Community Progressive Painters Union At 149 We 186th street, where ‘the mecessity of obtaining a living wage and proper work~ ing condition by the women of Harlem was discussed, “Te is planned to have this _as- Sotiation' chartered by the American Fed- eration of Labor, ———_ Miss Pllzabeth Hunter, of “Stonehurst,” West Nyack, New York,” gave e beautiful bucthday patty Sunday afternoon in. honor of Miss: Margaret Brooks. The table was prettily decorated, cut Mowers being used, tnd a color scheme. of ‘pink and’ white, with favors of plok. baskets. — Those “pres: ent were, Mrs, Hattie A Brooks, of Bale more, “Mai Miss Anna Bell Lake, - of Denver, Gola Mrs. Margaret, Bell, of New York Guy: gus Basle Broa, iss Gere true Vohn, Mrs. Mamle Adams and oth~ NEW YORK. — Broadway — cos- Mopolitan Main Street said to never be surprised—is still rubbing its eyes following tne baby shower Billy Pierce, big prance and kick man held at his studio last week. Pierce, who is listed as one of the most suc- cessful masters of the terpsichore, with an elaborate establishment in the Navex eullaiog in 46th street, was a bit ahead of the times. ‘This is the story, as Variety, a theatrical trade journal, saw it. Baby showers, according to moth- ers in the best families are in ae fooy Sood taste, and one thinks nothing of calerraining. » few friends fad alanis hea" Aue th Rib aMaRE OSE Sat HE et son, But Billys party. The maestro to the Park Avenue elite who desires the latest in dancing invited a Froup of the theatrical set around for a social evening and informed them that presents for @ baby were in or- i ‘The surprise came, however, when he told the guests that his femily consisted only of himself and Mrs. perce, a had, it me tat EY aver fants biog repre ft He day when additions might be added to) the household, Among the presents, it is said, were 2 few cigarette lighters, all-day suck- ers. a box of strong cigars, some| men's socks, a blanket and — no, no| Bay alae aa: 2 onrma’canso ron Ee iO eal airs at seiner tee e dae teach ssittln ea. he Teport of the Institution Seven of Harlem's best church cholrs came together to render a benefit, recital and testimonial to Prof, Rudolph Grant who has been seriously sick for some months, The choirs appearing | were! St Mark M.E. Church, 6. Aldama Jack- son, A.A. G. O., Organist-Director; The Salem M. E, Church Quartette, Emanuel A. M, E, Church, Prof. W. Allen, Director; Mother Zion Church, Prof.’ . FP. Legare, Director; Miss Kate Scott, Organist; Bethel ‘Choir, Joseph Vandervall, “Organist-Direc tor; Mt. Olivet Baptist, Lorenzo Dy- er, Organlst-Director; ‘The Abyssin- ian Baptist Church, J. 3. Page, Di- fecior, Mrs, Anna Waitfeld, Organ ist. Nr. Grant has been recognized as an oulstonding musieien, organist ond rector Before Ris sickness ho leg the. Salem cholt. Tn a briet address, Pay. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the church, said, “amy twenty Seven. yeqre ns pastor of this. people, this is the fist Ume that J have seen stich uhing es this—so many musletans and suck m miusisal festival, Te indicates. the spirit et the anon of the elty. T thick that it Sught to kept up. It ought. to be “done sd & while when & man is well” "A downepouring of Tain kept hundreds a way. Yet several. hundrod attended, ‘Those, fendering solos were: " Daley Herds ng, RW. Moan, Dorris Srottman, James Device Spencer, ‘aitnale Brown end James Brown. . ane Sones caren. KEW YORK—Unable to pay s fine of $28 in Harlem court, Hervey Gross, 40, 264 West \4ieh street, was sentenced to ten days in fall ona complaint of his alster Ella, who claims tint he bent her, called her’ vile names, and held her against Rot stove. SLUG 18 NOT A NICKEL NEW YORK—Walter Paul, 19,315. Bast s2geh street, was held in $200 ballin ar Jem court. "Paul was accused “of inserting fe iug In the are box at the 128th street Station of the ‘Lexington Avenue subway. Hie mother testifed she gave the slug 10 a Page Six THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Aro-American Build- ing Journal, Baltimore, Md. By the ARO-America COMPANY JOHN H. MURSY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1902-1932. Subscription费: $2.00 Per Year. 12 Months. Subscription费: $1.00 Per Year. 12 Months. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored police, police officers on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions with coloration. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people suppression of State. 7. Appropriate interaction between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER I would have every mother and every father sacrifice the land and see that it gets the post that can be gotten while it is young, and when it grows up they will be proud of it in the future. The post will be with and go with sorrows to their graves. They will have to make some sacrifice. I would have every mother and every father sacrifice for the child and see that these best that we can with it you and when it grows up they will be proud of it in their old age. Otherwise, they will be sorry and go with sorrows to their graves. They will have to make some sacrifice. Bishop Hears Darrow Mr. Clarence Darrow following in the footsteps of his prototype Robert Ingersoll, has donated his time and talent to the legal defence of the weak without charge. Both men rank high in the list of America's compelling public speakers. Both attacked organized religion which promises so much and so little to bring about the real brotherhood of man. As Henry Ward Beecher did not hesitate to appear on the same platform with Ingersoll, Bishop John Hurlstone enjoyed enough Sunshine and Washington audience and listen to Mr. Darrow. Before the address started, he told the AFRO he would leave at 4:30 P. M. to keep another engagement. Bishop Hurst and Beecher never agreed with the religious news of Mr. Darrow and Ingersoll, but this did not prevent their admiration of the other fine qualities of these champions of humanity. On the question of religion the bishop and the lawyers are as far apart as the poles, but on the question of race equality and the value of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, they are in complete harmony and accord. Mr. Clarence Darrow following in the footsteps of his prototype Robert Ingersoll, has donated his time and talent to the legal defence of the weak without charge. Both men rank high in the list of America's compelling public figures. Both attacked organization which promises so much and does so little to bring about the real brotherhood of man. As Henry Ward Beecher did not hesitate to appear on the same platform with Ingersoll, Bishop John Hurst was courageous enough Sunday to sit in a Washington audience to call to Darrow for address started, he told the FRO he would leave at 4:30 P. M. to keep another engagement. Bishop Hurst and Beecher never agreed with the religious news of Mr. Darrow and Ingersoll, but this did not prevent their admiration of the other fine qualities of these champions of humanity. On the question of religion the bishop and the lawyers are as far apart as the poles, but on the question of equality and the value of the national Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, they are in complete harmony and accord. Saul Of S. Carolina This week Senator Cole Blease ('Derm. S. C.') and into the "Congressional Record" news from the "Cleveland Gazette," and the PRO-AMERICAN. Last week an editorial from the "Pittsburgh Courier" was quoted. All of these quotations were made to bolder Mr. Blease's stacks upon Mr. Secretary of commerce, Herbert Hoover, and prove that Mr. Hoover's abolition of segregation in his government was a gesture to catch the colored This week Senator Bole Clease (Dem. S. C.) read into the "Congressional Record" news items from the "Cleveland Gazette," and the AFRO-AMERICAN. Last week an editorial from the "Pittsburgh Courier" was quoted. All of these quotations were made to bolster Mr. Blease's attacks upon Mr. Secretary of Commerce, and that Mr. Howard's abolition of segregation in his department was a gesture to catch the colored vote. The weekly press is like Shakespeare's vice. "Wife is a monster of so frightful men, to be as bated needs but so be seen. But he needs with such face. We first endure, then pity, then embrace." No matter what the instigation, if Mr. case will continue reading and filling what he has with information, the cause of manly will gain another convert within twelve months. Mr. Blease, ex-grand sachim I. O. M., ex-grand master I. O. O. F., dictator O. O. M.; K. O. P. B. P. O. E.; and W. O. W. only South Carolina ever to be mayor of two ferent cities, senator from his county, speaker the house, president of the senate, governor the state and now U. S. senator—imagine such a one, as steeped in error as Saul of Tar-finding the truth in his old age. The shock blinded Saul and changed his one. Mr. Blease is such a hardened antimigrant that a similar shock will kill him. At any time that's what he headed for if continues to read the colored press. We've tried him. Let his death be on his own connec No matter what the instigation, if Mr. Blease will continue reading and filling what mind he has with information, the cause of humanity will gain another convert within twelve months. Imagine Mr. Blease, ex-grand sacham I. O. R. M.; ex-grand master I. O. O. F.; dictator L. O. M. O.; K. O. P.; B. P. O. F.; and W. O. W—only South Carolinian ever to be mayor of two different cities, senator from his county, speaker of the house, president of the senate, governor of the state and now U. S. senator—imagine such a one, as steeped in error as Saul of Tarsus finding the source of the old blinded Saul and changed his name. Mr. Blease is such a hardened anti-humanitarian that a similar shock will kill him. Pot Calls Kettle Thunder from the National Democratic Headquarters this week makes much of the botch Republicans have made in Nicaragua. They tell how more than a year ago, the president's special ambassador, Henry L. Stinson, governor-General of the Philippines, went Nicaragua and forced the Liberals to surrender their arms under pressure in the United States and retreated that peace had been restored in Nicaragua, and that only a few "bandits" with Sandino their lader were still at large. Nevertheless, American Marines were retained there under pretend of supervising the Nicaragua election fall, despite the refusal of the Nicaraguan progress to approve foreign supervision. Since Stinson "peacefully" surrendered Nicaragua has been practically doubled, twenty-one of their number have been killed, forty-five wounded and the money it has mounted to $1,500,000. Also, 202 of the Marines are known to have been killed and unknown additional number killed or wounded. Logic of this argument is enough to make a democratic out of any thotful person unless recalls that Woodrow Wilson's administration carried us into Haiti in 1915 at the expense of millions of dollars and the loss of 2500 civilians lives. When the Cloud-Kellog policy of intervention was announced, it was declared to be protection of American lives and property. Though Navy Departments have urged that Navy Departments furnish that with information as to American lives included, no information has been forthcoming to a single American in Nicaragua being in danger whatever. Harding and President Coolidge have kept marines in Haiti that the rape committed by weaker nations is a crime that be fastened exclusive; upon either party. Both are guilty. There is blood on the sides of democrats and republicans far too much for either to point the finger of scorn at other. Thunder from the National Democratic Headquarters this week makes much of the botch Republicans have made in Nicaragua. They tell how more than a year ago, the President's special ambassador Haiti L. Sinson, the Vice President of the Philippines, went to Nicaragua and forced the Liberals to surrender their arms under the force of Colonel Sinson returned to the United States and reported that peace had been restored in Nicaragua, and that only a few "bandits" with Sandino as their lader were still at large. There under the American Marines the Nicaragua election not fall, despite the refusal of the Nicaraguan Congress to approve foreign supervision. Since the Stinson "peace" was established, the number of Marines occupying Nicaragua has been practically doubled, twenty-one of their number have been killed, forty-five of their cost has mounted $1,500,000. Also, 202 of the marines are known to have been killed and an unknown additional number killed or wounded. Logic of this argument is enough to make a good democrat out of any thotful person—unless he recalls that Woodrow Wilson's administration carried us into Haiti in 1915 at the expenditure of millions of dollars and the loss of 2500 trees. When the Coolidge-Kellog policy of intervention was announced, it was declared to be for the protection of American lives and property. Although Members of Congress have urged that the State and Navy Departments furnish that body with information as to American lives impaired, no information has been forthcoming as to single American in Nicaragua being in any danger whatever. Harding and President Coolidge have kept the marines in Haiti, so that the rape committed upon these worker nations is a crime that cannot be fastened exclusive; upon either party. Both are guilty. There is blood on the hands of democrats and republicans far too much for either to point the finger of scorn at the other. "Figgers" The New York Urban League estimates the total red population of the boroughs at 239,800. For Orleans it is approximately 100,000 and for Battil-100,000. —New York World. Ordinarily the Urban League is an organization not only to be believed but also to be indicted and confined in it. It shows itself in the amateur class on air with the soap box orators who with-information declaim about the 15,000,000 red people in the United States." Certainassioned speakers have been known to carthis figure as far as 20,000,000. Baltimore's population in 1902 (U. S. Census) was 167,000 and New York's 167. Note the inconsistency. When, the N. U. Urban League cities population figures for it, uses the ancient 1920 census figures for Elmore and New Orleans, and then gives York the benefit of a 100,000 increase. Uncharitable, we can call for a "vow" as big as the benefit of New York up bypping on Baltimore and New Orleans. Moreover the N. Y. City Health Department The New York Urban Urban estimates the total colored population of the five boroughs at 238,000. For it it is approximately 100,000 and for Baltimore 100,000. —New York Word Ordinarily the Urban Urban an organization not only to be believed but also to be trusted and confided in. But on the question of estimation population, it shows itself in the amateur class on a par with the soap box orators who with half-information declaim about the 15,000,000 colored people in the United States." Certain impassioned speakers have been known to carry the baton of the question. Baltimore's population in 1902 (U. S. Census) was 108,322. New Orleans, 100,530, and New York's 153,467. Note the inconsistency. When the N. Y. Urban League cities population figures for 1928, it uses the ancient 1920 census figures for 1929, and the 1930 census gives New York the benefit of a 100,009 increase. Uncharitable, we call it, for a "town" as big and as wise New York to pull itself up by stepping on Baltimore and New Orleans. Moreover the N. Y. City Health Department and the AFOE report, in recent statements to the AFOE estimate New York's 1928 colored population at 190,000. U.S. INTERIOR DEPT. U.S. COMMERCE HOUVER WORK GOLE PLEASE "Joshua fit the battle of Jericho and the walls come a tumbling down." Old Negro spiritual. AFRO READERS SAY: Call VE rnon 6016 THE MODE U. S. INTERIOR DEPT. "Joshua fit the battle of Jericho and the w AFRO REA Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 130 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. Readers make a wish, write, mention an anecdote, an evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. Negro Achievement Week BY ALMIRA S. SIMMS N—is for Noble, the things we will try to do: E—is for Endeavor, to carry them through; G—is for Grantee, to have a good friend; R—is for Shall we have but one friend; O—is for Orison, to help we declare; for if God be will us we will succeed everywhere. N=is for Noble, the things we will try to do: O=is for Endeavor, to carry them through: R=is for Right, if we have but one friend: R=is for Orison, to help we declare; for if God be with us we will succeed everywhere. A=is for Aim, the point to be hit: G=is for What he gets? I=is for Honor, when it is won: I=is for Interest, in every task to be done, G=is for What to do to you, D=is for Voice, in all that we do. D=is for Earnestness, although the price be dear, G=is for Earliest, to hear, to hear, D=is for Ethiopians, not merely the ones next to us: N=is for a Nation, in God we trust. R=is for a Reward, to show W-Is for Work, don't shirk the task. E-Is for Eternity, when all is said and done. K-Is for Kindness, a moral trait of good will due to everyone. McMillan's Attention Is Called To The Order And Low Crime Rate In East Baltimore. To be read by One Mr. Lewis K. McMillan had an article published in the AFRO issued April 14th, about East Baltimore. According to the article, McMillan should have made a study of the nature of the robe and he would have written something that would benefit the race. Although East Baltimore may not rank socially with other sections, it pays less fines in the police courts than other sections, which proves that East Baltimoreans act more within the laws of society than other sections. MELVIN ROY. Let Mr. Blair Take Care What Influence He Has to Bear Upon The Bible Says This Reader. W—is for Work, don't shirk the task. E—is for Education, for which many ask. E—is for Education, whom all asked and quenue. K—is for Kindness, a moral trait of good will due to everyone. McMillan's Attention Is Called To The Order and Low Crime Rate in East Baltimore. To the Editor: One Mr. Lewis K. McMillan had an article published in Afro News and East Baltimore. According to the article, Mr. McMillan should have made a study of the things about which he wrote and he would have written something that would benefit the race. Although East Baltimore did not rank socially with other sections, it pays less money for court cases than other sections, which proves that East Baltimoreans act more within the laws of society than other sections. MELVIN ROY. Let Mr. Blair Take Care What Influence He Brings to Bear Upon The Bible Says This Reader. To the Editor: I note in your issue of April 21st that Mr. Blair has included me among his critics for a further exposition of Bible contradictions. He has written a book read by the author to take God's word and prove that he. If Mr. Blair will read the preceding verses of 2 Thes. 2:11, he will find that it is not God who does the work of salvation, but a man whose ence emanating from satan, producing the strong delusive on account of umbelief. The same applies to the lying prophets of (1 Kings 22:31). He will find that the prophets of (1 Kings 22:31) afflicted with that same condition of mind. I note in your issue of April, 21st that Mr. Blair has come me among his critics for a further exposition of Bible contradictions. He has ever over paused himself, seeking to take God into his hands. Mr. Blair will read the preceding verses of 2 Thess. 2:11; he will find that it is not God who does the lying, but His permission of an evil influence emanating from satan, producing the strong delusive on account of unbelief. The same apologetic reasoning in a nutshell Mr. Blair seems to have become afflicted with that same condition of mind. He also asks that some Christian come forth with some old legendary explanation or eye of faith that the Bible is not a book of fables but a record of facts revealing to the truth seeker God's plan for humanity's salvation. Secondly, no Christian would so bellittle his faith in God's word to look among fables for an answer of what influence he brings to bear upon God's word. 1 Cor. 1:13 to 21. 27. 28. He also asks that some Christian come forth with some old legendary explanation or eye of faith answer. The first is an impossibility because the Bible is not a book, but a record of facts revealing to the truth seeker God's plan for humanity's salvation. Secondly, no Christian would so belittle his faith in God's word to look among fables for an answer of what he believes he can take care of what influence he brings to bear upon God's word. 1 Cor. 1:13 to 21. 27. 28. GEO. JACKSON. 1617 Baker Street. Wonders Does Mayor Know Women Are Also A Part Of The City Government. To be read by A short while ago the mayor, did receive the indorsement of the Ladies' Elks Fraternal Society whose membership is more than two thousand women. The Concordia Republican Bishop, the Concordia community woman at large of the fourth district-Temple- Association and many citizens in favor of Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley for place on School Board. We read much of what has been done for Dr. B. M. Rhetta, but not one reference has made to her. We have no name in favor of one of their group. There is no name knows more of the needs of children than a woman, and women's contributing to the ad- vancement of the interest of this city surely has been made. We have been appointed to all posts, and we are beginning to wonder if the mayor knows that women are an important factor in bringing desired results in every achievement? DAISY L. HAZELTON. President Concordia Club 17th Ward. Hower's Use Of Word Negro Gets Him In Dutch With New Orleans Reader. To the Editor: The following letter has been sent to Her- lover, candidate for U. S. President:— Sir—I have noted with deep regret that in a letter to the principal of Uskegue Institute you referred to a white-woman in the United States as of "the Negro race." I wish to call your attention to the fact that my people throughout the entire country classify and defend the principal of Uskegue Institute as a proper racial and commendable language is obliterated. Not Negro. Over ninety per cent of my people are descendants of either the white race or of the Indian or race or of both races, and less than ten per cent are unmixed and is obviously a distortion of our racial design. I am of the opinion that you are ineligible to use by a name scientifically applicable to less than ten per cent of our group. Consequent, our hostile attitude to our proper racial designation. I am of the opinion that you are ineligible to the office of president of a nation with a population of over 20,000,000 colored people; and I shall feel it my sacred duty to call upon colored people everywhere for assistance in this office. I am compelled for this third office. Wonders Does Mayor Know Women Are Also A Part Of The City Government. To the Editor: A short while ago the mayor did receive the endorsement that his mayoral Society's membership is more than two thousand women. The Concordia Republican Club of the 17th Ward, the committeewoman at large of the fourth district, Parent-Teacher's Association and many citizens in favor of Mrs. Laurel for place on school Board. We read much of the article for Dr. B. M. Rheapta, but not one reference has been made of the attempt of women in favor of one of their group. There is no one who knows more of the needs of children than a parent. We have been the vanement of the interest of this city surely entitles her to representation upon the various boards. To date, men have been appointed to all posts, and we are beginning to wonder if the mayor knows that women are an important factor in bringing desired results in every achievement. Hoover's Use Of Word Negro Gets Him In Dutch With New Orleans Reader. To the Editor: The letter, sending letter has been sent to Herbert Hoover, candidate for U. S. President: — Sir—I have noted with deep regret that in a letter to the principal of Tuskegee Institute you referred to the non-white population of the United States as of "the Negro race." In fact that my people throughout the entire country classify themselves as colored and that their proper racial and legal momenclature is colored and not Negro. Over ninety per cent of my people are descendants with white race or race of American origin, and more than ten per cent are of unmixed African blood. In view of our racial origin it is obviously a distortion of the facts to refer to us by a name scientifically applicable to less than that of our race and less than ten per cent are of unmixed African blood. In view of our hostile attitude towards our proper racial designation. I am of the opinion that you are ineligible to the office of president of a nation with a population of over 20,000,000 colored people; and I shall not be ineligible to the office of people everywhere to vote against you in the event that you are nominated for this high office. JOHN F. GUILLAUME Guillaume College New Orleans, La. Descendent Of Bishop Wayman Enters The Lists Again Brother Blair And His Contradictions. To the Editor. As the combat proceeds in these columns between Mr. Jas. C. Blair and its readers, I will encourage you to have the courage to defend while bishop of blood Alexander Wayman swells my corpuscles almost to bursting crying out in defense of a cause he labored so diligently and with love. I have the courage to defend the need to go in now before it is all over. Hope Blair will grasp by the sentence penned that I am not a "Footwash" Baptist. The company I am compelled to emerges from the manner in which some pre-historical mammal sending to destruction every thing that comes within its ranges. Right here, we admonish the readers in this article, the serpent in the garden deceived Eve because she listened, and caused the human family to live in fear of that monster death always. It seems to be an unknown proverb that we will hear of false prophets. Mr. Blair writes Descendent of Bishop Wayman Tring The Lists Against Brother Blair And His Contradictions. To As the combat proceeds in these columns between Mr. Jas. C. Blair and its readers, I write voicing the sentiment of the majority and the minority in the book. I have swelled my compasses almost to bursting trying out in defense of a cause he labored so diligently to uphold, I have the courage to defend him. I have been over, I hope Blair will grasp by the sentence penned that I am not a "Footwash" Baptist. In comparison, this Mr. Blair emerges from his range, some pre-historical mammal sending to destruction every thing that comes within its ranges. Right here let me admonish the readers in this book that Eve because she listened, and caused the human family to live in fear of that monster death always stalking in the path. I will hear of false prophets, Mr. Blair writes The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. with enviable brilliance. yet an impetus which he seems unable to control, denunciation, sarcasm, and invective may in consequence be said to constitute the staple of his work. But he is a man of social morality and decency to consider well social men, and decency to consider his well manner of his indictment, if he founds it upon allegations of fact the allegations should be carefully stated. The assentation made by Mr. Blair that the Negro has no religion of his own, the virgin birth of Christ is the greatest forgery ever executed, are the most damnable lies. N. A. WAYMAN. In New York By LEWIS K. MCMILLAN New York is something more than big city; It is something more than people. covering vast areas and going to the air. New York is something plus the adelphia. It is different. It is Channing H. Tobias puts it, the longer in New York the more it grows upon him. The harder was complaining to me down in Virgus it was so quiet, and that he had to back to New York so as to enjoy soake. It is true that the bigness of New York every physical bigness—to make it more. To browse around through the skyscraper district is like reading a series of books. It is a seeming endless rows of awful structure press themselves upon you. Each of the masterpieces bears on its surface a story restlessness, imagination conquest. And the assembling of so many the effectful. more than another of another bunch of golfer avail of the golf plus the multi-Baltimore, Philadelphia is unique. As one lives upon him in native New York in Virginia, he has to hasten to enjoy some real New York—the make it distinguish the downtown south of South East, West its structures im-ach of the giant its story of a dare, best. And with the effect is won- New York is something more than another big city. It is something more than clouds of office and going away into the air. New York is something more than plying of Atlanta, even Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia. It is different: it is unique. As a city, New York lives in New York the more it grows upon him. A former Virginian, now a "native New Yorker" was complaining to me down in Virginia, but it was so quiet, and that he had to hasten back to New York so as to enjoy some real sleep. It is true that the bigness of New York—the very physical bigness—helps to make it distinguishable from the skyscraper district is like reading a series of the great Epics. Looking North, South, East. West seeming, endless rows of availible structures immeasurable, masterpieces bears on its surface a story of dare, restlessness, imagination conquest. And with the assembling of so many, the effect is won- 50.000 At Ball Game Fifty thousand baseball enthusiasts last Friday to see the New York Yankees first home game this season. In thrilling game: the Athletics won, two. In another, the Mets were good. A catching spirit of men welded the good-humored mass into a the close of the game speeding, surging that swept on to the gates were almost a likeness to the rising rolling sweepin' Sunday was one of those dreary day the feelings are nearest the surface. The of the Abyssian Church came in proof not the punishing voices of a few good sweepin' in a building made for holding sound: the first picture that came mind was that of a cooling show Fifty thousand baseball enthusiasts gathered for the first home game this season at Tampa Bay to thrill game: the Athletics won, two to one. Almost to a man the throne were good sports. The players wore red jerseys welded the good-humored mass into a unit. At the close of the game speeding, surging crowds that swept on to the gates were a perfect display of team spirit, sweeping tides. Once more I thanked God for New Year's Sunday was one of those dreary days when the feelings are nearest the surface. The choir sang in the stands, not the punishing voices of a few good-intentioned bad singers—but scores of musical voices, singing in a building made for holding and echoing the mind was that of a cooler,爽滑 singer. 200 Vested Singers Just a few hours later more than the dressed singers marched into the S. Church. literally flooding it with music was simply an expression of sympathy a good will towards a fellow musician, who was laid low by sickness. The point was that an expression had volume aensity. New York is a place where big to on. Just a few hours later more than two hundred people gathered in Salem M. E. Church literally flooding it with Salem M. E. Church literally flooding it with an expression of sympathy for and admiration of the musician, who has been laid low by sickness. The even such an expression had volume and immensity. New York is a place where big things Everybody At Home New York has given the lie to the claim of the little mean. South, that sameness in racial stock is a badge of superiority and the surress of a bad man. South, that the state of mind here is that human: our travelers that peoples, differing so broadly in family and cultural back-ground, can become so much alike and so sensitive to one another. The simplest jest on the part of a sub-way passenger can set a long train loaded with absolute strangers. In the midst of an early evening rush a guard neglected to open all the doors. As a consequence a few passengers were taken to the next door, and the guard upon himself the job of "getting the guard told." Why didn't you open all the doors?" "I did!" was the sharp reply. "No you didn't! This door was never opened and we couldn't get out." "Well, you can't get out?" "The door was closed." DUMBNESS! Almost every one of the thousand strangers wereicked instantly and laughed together. Pressed together because of the railway compagny, the language of good nature, it is seldom that one's apologies and apologies are not expected. At cabbages frequented by all the races, strange, love-mad partners but into each other, they smile, get set and go again. The New Yorker soon finds him, honeysuckle on the city's crowd—so long as he is in New York. There is an intelligence in the air of New York which settles upon the minds of the people, and without being made reasonably intelligent, Barbers, taxi cab drivers, porters, "hustlers" professional men: they are different from their brothers in many towns and cities: competition, pressure, with varied interests, the presence of numerous schools, the presence of numbers of the country's leading lights; these are among the reasons. A young man, only a few years from blackest College, is called to sermons with Fosdick's. Said he, "Rev. X deals with local questions. We were not to see him you would still know readily that he is a Negro. You would not know that he and interests are so broad and colorless." Our friend has been hearing Fosdick over the radio. Though a raw country youth, New York has had an effect upon him that hide-bound schools and less class" in shut in town could not hope to have. Of course there are cranks in New York, a thinking now of a bearded-chinned man, a man who is an am a human engineer." Long coats dressed fronts, heavy canes are more to the w. For New York has its share of goats, sheep, and cattle. The movement and cunning acts are not a mat of natural youth. But Oh how pathetic look upon dim old canodies that have been worn. Old Age Is Unsurely have its start among New Yorker and is too great. Of course there are cranks in New York. I am thinking now of a bearded-chin figure. The lady has the question about how I "am a human engineer." Long coats, full-dressed fronts, heavy canes are more than a few. For New York has its share of goats. Everybody is young. New York is young and a monopoly on nature's acts. But Oh how pathetic it is to look upon dim old candles that have been burnt up. Government Old Age Insurance will pose its start among New Yorkers. The grind is too great. Back To Nature A trip to New York is a trip back to nature. In spite of all else her people live comparative natural lives. The more human one is, the more grasses and trees grow. Grasses, immense open space, animals, waters, play and recreation. The New York enjoys much-more than the rustic villager. There is a reason that theaken the lead in building the small number of Noaces who are beginning to awake to the new day. A trip to New York is a trip back to nature. In spite of all else her people live comparative natural lives. The more human one is, the more grasses and grasses, immense open space, animals, waters play and recreation, the New Yorker enjoys much more than the rustic villager. There is a lot of grass that the lead in producing the small number of Negroes who are beginning to awake to the new day. 1205 Franklin Street Intelligence Cranks—Goats Back To Nature MAY 5th—Oliver M. Banks, 42, 211's Iowa street, Dermott, Ark.; William K. O'Neill, 42, 211's delphia, Al.; Ainolzio H. Kennetebrew, 53, 232 W. Morgan street, Jacksonville, FL.; Alicia K. McCarthy, New York City; C. Thomas T. Ringer, 42, Rocky Point, N. C.; Charles H. Phillips, 42, Rocky Point, St. Louis, Mo.; Calvin H. Weller, 42, St. Louis, Mo.; Prairie View, Texas. They Are Heard And Seen Dear Lino: "Day by Day" Sub Deb is "Heard and Seen in Baltimore" and how! —Bill Flood Nelson, (Dem., Mo.) Discusses Flood Relief—Congressional Records The argument has been made subtle and weak as it seems, that these people ought to move out of the Mississippi Valley) and that "anyway, most of them are Negroes." Saving of human life, in great humanitarian undertakings, we know no color line. Some day in this Capital City, with its many monuments, I hope to see erected one to the memory of the "black mammy" of the South, to one who was more of a slave. I may be of bronze or marble, but it can not give expression to the spirituals and lullaby songs of those faithful old souls. (Applause.) In connection with the flood come many human interest stories. This is one: After the waters had receded in one stricken city, there was an old man with a boss, who his shoulder. "Boss, does you think that's any moth dangal of flood heat?" he asked. On being assured that there was none unless another man had been killed, he carefully opened the bag and released an old rabbit. "Ole Mr. Rabbit, him and me done ride all night on de sage log in de rivah and I promise him that if de good Lord save me I she look ater him." But, after all the picture that stands out strongest in my mind is that of the optimism, hope, and perseverance of a man with characteristic spirit said, "No, sah; we were merely ovalpowered." The Negro's Plow (George Padmore in N. Y. Daily Worker) A group of Negroes, former members of the British West India regiment, have organized an association in New York known as the West Negroes, a group of African-American Sir Harry Armstrong, British consul in New York. The association held a ceremony of presenting the colors on April 15. It is difficult to see how these Negroes can remember their status as an oppressed racial group and exploited colonial people with this militaristic display. These men should know that they were the victims of the last colonial imperialist war. They should ask themselves why they were in the West Indies or America. their illusions about capitalist governments. Sir Harry Armstrong is one of the leaders and it is part of his diplomatic role to patronize and hobnob with colonial Negroes and encourage them to promote military organizations in the Caribbean, and in the next imperialist war. Negroes have nothing to gain in capitalist wars. Their place is by the side of the workers and the oppressed colonial people. Equal Rights In The A. M. E. Church W. H. S. In The Young Allenite Equal law representation in the General Conference A. M. E. Church; an equal number of laymen on the Boards—these questions are like bumble-bees in the colars of some people. And a layman on the Episcopal Committee mases on sick unto death. The laymen are willing, perfectly willing, to leave the spiritual leadership of the church to the consecrated minister of a minister's job. But serving tables, collecting money, and directing the temporal affairs of the church is the laymen's job. It is his job in the place of the minister, the annual conferences and in the General Conference. You may argue against giving laymen these privileges until you lose your voice, and the church will be a fridgid condition, and the prescher will feel the cold air circulating. Reading an annual report of the executive committee of publication of the Presbyterian Church, we noticed that eighteen members—nine ministers and nine laymen, three of the laymen being women. What's wrong with that? Nothing on earth. And the prescher is the Church demand certain privileges, somebody gets shaky. Drunken Marine (Clement Wood in the Crisis) Midwav of the parked Champs de Mars in Port-au-Prince, stretching from the government to the residented seaward-gazing rim of the green space, stands an impressive iron statue of Dessalines, iron sword lifted against the sea, and a legend is whispered that, when the statue lowers its sword, this will be the signal for the natives to uprise and massacre all of the whites. The statue of Dessalines, the of the American Occupation know it, and remember it. Two nights before we reached Port-au-Prince, Martine returned through the great marvel the park, halted before the statue of the librator. He fell to his knees, aimed his pistol, emplied his chambers, and aimed his sword down at me; the Marine explained the next day. *THE AFFAIR/ CARRIES MOKE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.*—EURYA, Gordon. 1827. Survey. Our Mr. Snoodlezfritz is expected this week to accept the nomination to run for President on the Anti-Labour Party, a coalition of gentlemen representing the Hobbes Convention which met recently in Washington, D.C. Mr. Snoodlezfritz expressed his surprise that this signal nomor was conceived as a compliment that after searching the country he was that to be the laziest man to be found and is therefore best fitted to be the standard bearer of the party. He photo shows Mr. Snoodlezfritz in his office busy running. The adjoining photo shows Mr. Snoozlefritz in his office busy trying out a program to be handed anything through the day. The pose is not characteristic, however, because he immediately rapher snapped him just as he removed his feet from the room. That a party split result from Mr. Snoozlefritz's acceptance was intimated when Mr. Sassafras Suds, who holds the long distance slitting machine, announced that he had contributed the Anti-Labor Party than Snoozlefritz and therefore should have been chosen. Furthermore, he declares that he is intended to receive Snoozlefritz botted the party in 1923 and worked for three months on the state roads of North Carolina. Again in 1926 his record was marred when he outgrew it for a dentist for which he received pay. Mr. Sniooziefrz looks upon this as malicious attempt to cast reflection on his sweetness character. The state man mudsliding, "Mr. Sudds knows that I worked on that read just for a point, and I have not solled my hands with honest labor since", he said. "Yes," replied Sudds heatedly, "that point was the point of a saved-foot shotgun in the hands of the depot, and he has done more loading to the square inch than any man his size and weight, but this is not true, and I can prove it." Am a direct descendant of the caribou and there hasn't any work done in my family for seven generations. When the Puritans landed on Plymouth Rock, my forefather was too lazy to get off the caribou. My grandfather was the champion whistler of Sussex County, Virginia, and the pile of shavings he cut while loading in front of the country store to his progress in shufflessness. The comfight primary is expected to be one of the bittest ever witnessed a campaign will be waged by both sides if they can get somebody to furnish the energy. Mr. Snoozefritz is a strong forceful opponent of the campaign from Ham Lincoln. As a boy he stood near employment agencies and saw innocent women and children given jobs and sales. We saw a chance to "mine" for the job. "A house divided against itself cannot long endure," he declared, "America cannot survive part capital and part labor. Work, the national strength, is a cause against organized society and should be abolished." I Snoozefritz is elected and wipes Wall Street, John D. Rockefeller and others who have profited by this damnable institution are expected to leave the Union, and America will be thrown into another Silver War. "We will whip them into submission, declares Snoozefritz with confidence, so the lappers from the north sing as they swing with martial tread to the defense of the nation's capital. We will declare Snoozefritz Fifty Thousand Strings." Snoozefritz and Sassafras will tour the country appearing on the same platform debating the Trial. The All Men Are Created Lazy and Entitled To Remain So Regardless Of Race, Creed Or Color. Both will argue on the same platform. Picture to the right shows Mr. Sunds making a strong appeal for campaign funder. He makes a manner and taking personality selom and in a refusal. He promises to put upholstered benches in all city parks and make the awful for cops to smack sleeping hobos on the feet with their night sticks. He will advocate the endowment of Flop House to be maintained in oil scandals. He will distribute not soup at the White House and people who say, 'where ya workin'? However, banking on his work of food relief to carry the country, but the Ant-Lab party is expecting its infrastructure into office. The fight is on and may the worst man win. Heard And Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS A Picture to the Sudds making a campaign convincing manner and taking personality selom end in a retusal promise to put upholstered benches in all city parks and make it unacknowledged to attack the feet with them. Weekly Lessons In English **Word Often Misused** Do not say "his misfortune was due to carelessness." While correct "owing to carelessness" preferred. Word Often Misused Croquet (a lawn game). Words Often Mispronounced Julep. Pronounce the e as in "let". Julen. Pronounce the e as in "let" not "lip." **Synonyms** Disparaging, disrespectful, insulting, sarcastic, supercilious. Study. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. GESTICULATION: the act of making corrects; the act of gesticulating with their attention. 26. What well-known character is the creation of Daniel Defoe? 27. When was the earliest dictionary in English and in what language was it written? 28. What city is called "Gotham"? 29. What is the difference between spring and winter wheat? 30. What are the "Gates of Hercules"? **ANSWERS** 1. Robinson Crusoe. 2. In Chinese Language. B. C. 3. New York City. 4. Spring wheat is sowed in spring and harvested the same year; winter wheat is sowed in fall and harvested the same year. 5. The opposite and the opposite heights in Africa. Remarkable Progress (From Milwaukee. Wis. Leader) The record of successes achieved by the Leadership Prism in view of the extent of the insurgent prejudice which exists DAY BY DAY Watch Your Old Furniture Anyway if you run across any old dirt covered piece of furniture, it gets scratched and it gets hard like maltzany, it may be a valuable possession. Union Miners Drink A Bitter Cup It might not have been front page news, but undoubtedly one of the most far reaching meetings of the nation's governing gathering of 1,100 courageous miners who answered a call of the Save the Union Conference of the United States of America, held in Pittsburgh recently. In a life and death struggle thousands of miners are fighting with their backs against the wall of coal mining, losing fight against the coal barons. Added to their woes of hunger and discouragement, it must have been a bitter cup for them to learn that they were being gagged the whirlwind of race prejudice sown years ago when they barred colored miners. "You have been willing to push us down and you have done it, too. But you have held yourselves down at the same time," said this race organizer with tears and wild applause. From that on the keynote of the conference was to seek some way to improve white and colored inmates, and as one white miner put it, so there will be no more "niggers," "wops" and no "kikes" but just "workers." The leadership of John W. Lewis the miners have become the most disaffected union in the American Federation of Labor and the National Association strike of the United Mine Workers in 1922. At the present time the coal owners have them almost to the knockout place and more than 100,000 miners hotels with many receiving merely the $1 per week union relief for adults and 25 cents for children. Win Or Lose? Win or lose, when this struggle is over, the attitude of white mine organization to their colored brother, for most of their failure to win the strike can be traced to their racial discrimination when times were good. It is a bitter cup, but one which unless the American Federation of Labor adopts a more militant bat- tle, it will remain in final discrimination in its ranks. Chicago Voters Take Their Ride The Negro group would have nothing to gain in fostering a situation where all colored men voted colored and all white men voted white. It should not, however, be allowed. It should not be made the Madden district that the man who succeeds him should be some race statesman and this race statesman and this race statesman, a very time studying the economic and social issues which will face the "Nigger" Blease ceedings—Cole Blease, Dem. S. C. discusses the Migratory Bird Bill. Hoover may appoint one of his advisors to draw away with the race segregation his Cabinet when he gets in. I do reserve one thing for him. I hope that just before the Kansas City city commission they will not circulate the report that Hoover has Negro blood in him, in order to fool the southern Negro population. I guess all you know to what I am referring. It was done once. We have to put up with things under this Government, but we would not put up with Mr. Hoover's "black chocolates". I will tell you that. His "black chocolates" with his "black chocolates" some of the things that Coolidge's people with nigger hearts and white blood do, they would not get very far in South Carolina with We have in the State of South Carolina the purest unmixed American breed. There is no nigger marrying in my country. There is no marrying to a nigger breed. We do not allow it. We have a law against it; and if the law does not take effect, disappears from home sometimes take effect. Saturday, April 28, 1928 BY DAY WILLIAM N. JONES As Africans Say It "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for them to get away from the notion that they are in an infiltrate, barbarian race. In more than one sense, Americans are less civilized and more barbarian than they." G. J. BENDER. AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK Do not build your hope upon the word of any man upon you will not be disa-joined. country after the next four years shall have passed. BOOK A WEEK "BLACK MAJESTY" By John W. Vanderbilt Published by Harper and Brothers, 40 32rd St. N. Y. C. Price $2.50 Toussaint "the opener" Dessaline, "the liberator", and Cristophe, the first king of Haiti, are the thrilling figures in this new book by the author of "Tom Tom". Toussaint is under the heel of the United States mercenary once says Vandercook. He was a black man corn a sash, but under him the city of the Cape was tombbed by the king presented a different picture. There was a theater in the Cape and there were schools, no one had indolent in Haiti; for indolence was tombbed by the king. Factories were busy and the ships were filled with foreign ships The great plains between were covered with sugar fields, the finest in the world, whose area measured 100 acres. Along the roads out of the town paved evenly with grating white stones were plantations owned by Negroes, who bore with dignity the titles of duke and baron and count. He was a kingdom that during its life of ranked in the opinion of Europe with the most forceful of the new world powers. There were two men of transference greatness then, the king of Haiti, Henry Cristeine, who man who had defeated him in war. How the ex-slave with the aid of Dessalines and Toussaint, the open country, to be king and how he ruled his kingdom, the burden of this striking narrative. Some of the pictures in this book will always remain immortal, for example, Toussaint, at 50 a coachman, was destined later in life to become the greatest soldier of the Negro race. Then Dessalines, who as he is about to sit down to a banquet with French accents, received secret word from the banquet table to the banquet table roaring like a bull and in five great skrines reached the further end leaving a wave smashed glasses and shattered silver. He was tied just outside the window he was in the saddle with a window frame around his neck, disappearing down the road and crying. There is a picture of King Henry decreeing the hours of labor from daylight to eight o'clock from nine till 12, then from 3 until nightfall for every man in the kingdom. To the king of an English admiral that he was making state Henry retreated. "While I live I shall try to build pride and build it so that white man can understand. I will teach pride if my master breaks every back in my kingdom." Thirty thousand men passed in review before a visiting English admiral uniform. Every man in the procession was six feet tall, all full blooded blacks marcheing with precision. But King Cristophe had taken the advice of the European notion that a king's name should also have treated the admiral to 30 views of the same 1,000 men. As soon as they got past the reviewing stand they turned aside and changed their uniforms to march back. Then there is the last marchee picture. King Henry's subjects are in rebellion against the work lass, marching on the capitals. For some time they paralyzed except for his head and his arms, yet he summoned his arm, and called for his horse. The animal came to a stand ten feet tall, threw his guard turned to the king. He swept them away with his arms. He pushed off the robe that covered his lap. King Henry looked straight before him. He stood erect and in reaction strides, he reached the white One hand went to its mane and the other to the saddle. He began little to bap up. While the court and arm looked home, slumped like an empty bag, slumped down until he lay under the horse with his arms outstretched and his face auctioned the ear. His strength so miraculously summoned for the instant had gone out of him. The king was deserter by his army and by his court, so that the king for some moment entered the palace that night. But they found a dead king, who killed himself with a golden bullet he had saved for just that purpose. Poem This Week LOVE—THE MASTER By Ronald B. Cliffon Love is the master Of every hate and tear; Love his life, the beauty; Love makes all men dear; Love is the liberator Of the downcast slaves; And caims the white-capped wave Love is the light that warms The soil, that plants may grow; Love is the light that guides Everywhere you go. He Protests (James Weldon Johnson in the "Crisis") I wish to protest also against the use of the word "aramerican" in a derisive and burlesque sense. I have a somewhat personal opinion that the word because I was, I think the first American writer to use the term, I was in the preface to "The Book of America" by the poet, designate in a general way the poets of colored blood of North America. South America and the West Indies. Sir Harry Johnson used it in the same sense. It is a needed term and besides is practical and scientifically correct. It ought not to be degraded, being "aramerican" and "dehumanized" "dilute" and "many words for the sake of "smart Aaron" writing. | Saturday; April 28, 1928 Call VE rnon 6016 ee aa ._ ag rosenwald Plans Expansion 0D. 6. Of Southern Education Work! , .M conference Called To Meet in Chicago Sunday April 29th, |Z2m’abe | Now Off The Press 1928 Edition Whore _ Ie Who's Who In Journalism The Blue Book For Journalists | Edited and Compiled by M. N. ASK, B. A., (M. A.), Author and Journalist es ‘The new edition of WHO'S WHO IN JOURNALISM contains over 4,000 biographies of active journalists en. gaged in newspaper and magazine work, syndicate writ ing and teaching journalism. It has been greatly im: proved in every detail over the first edition and includes the following reference sections thoroughly revised and enlarged: 1. The most comprehensive. listing of News and Feature Syndicates ever compiled by any publication. 2. Thorough information on Schools of Jour- nalism with their teaching staff and courses, names of organizations and periodicals pub- lished. 3. An exhaustive presentation of Newspaper Clubs and Associations. 4. A complete list of Foreign News Agencics and Newspapers represented in the United States. 5. Foreign Correspondents in New York and other cities, 6 Codes of Ethics for Journalists. 7. Bibliography of recent books on journalism and allied subjects. ' 8. Classified Directory of alt biographies of persons listed in this edition according to their present positions. 9. Classified Directory of newspapers and pe- | riodicals mentioned in this book according to States, cities, papers and personnel. | wl This is the only Journalistic Directory of its kind in he world and is therefore, indispensable to anyone en- gaged in journalism either in a business or professional| capacity, Journalism Publishing Co., Inc. ‘Dept. AA 114 W. Thirty-Second Street 7 NEWYORKCITY = GO. — With a view of ex: cHIGAT work in the South ans Exc. a meetin” of educators has jetleoied co meet with the Jul eouwalk Fund. Sunday afternoon paenome on Ellis avenue, accord: xis Tynouncemeents made by Ed- . B. Empree, president of the or- sanization. Fippiects to be discussed at the meeting include the present pro- mer ot the Fund in Negro rural satis and the possible enlargement uth program {0 include other. sig- cian aspects of Negro education. BHM yestion of clinics for medical ciktond a special, program for 7p health I rural districts in ae South. i Besible cooperation with the Fed- vaj and Siaie governments of Mexi- sal Mfeveloping the schools of this eguntry Praises N. C. Work ina letter to Superintendent N. c'xerbold, of the North Carolina Ce poard of Education, Mr. Ros- Said has expressed his satisfaction gh his recent trip to that staie Zire he reviewed some of the work trike Pund. mom the time I entered che ager he said, “until T left it tt was sGnunuous triumphal march. 1 i.e heretofore experienced South- Fh hospitality, but never in such, SQeged form. ‘The program at the jethod school and the fine groups. Sfgniie and colored. whieh playd Poact an it, will dwell in’ my mem- i Mor a tong time.” Tra awrite hard of hearing.” he ag, “and did not cet the full con- fat of the resolution when offered, i jor chat reason T fear T was not Shcient!y profuse when I spoke.” Storer Debaters Win From Cheyney Nor. CHEYNEY. Pa. — The Storer Col- ie Deoacing ‘Team. Journered. to GBnev Teachers’ College, and. won junanmous decision in a debate on As"fubject. “Resolved ‘That the ex- Shs of the Necro from the South SF prove ‘beneficial to the whole South.” ‘Sorer defended the negative and xe represented. by, Misses Aletha Shen, Pecohontas. Jackson, and Mr. Hae Daniels. with Miss Allee Ed- monds, aliernate. Girl Takes Honors At N. J. High School Glenn _ Ridge yr eee N. J.—Little Mu- oN tie! Sutherland Bev Wms laughter of Dr Sey gay snd Mrs. Ww. fe = | Sutherland, prom- ee ~~ nent citizen here, E24 has been given F 4, {he distinction of 6 >, being plaged on rl the onde wel or EG 2) the Junior High See 0e9 sohool for hes B Glenn Ridge rae N. J.—Little Mu. PN tiel Sut he rlanc Rive ew aughter of Dr fee and Mrs, W. H be 3 Sutherland, prom ee ff nent citizen here Ceres has been giver the distinction o L ,, being placed or Qe 2 the honor roll o EQS 2) the Junior High e220 school for he: oes seholastic work Muriel Sutherlana during, the past The principal of the school, Pro- fessor A.C. Ramsey, was so im- pressed with’ Murlel’s efficiency that sent her parents a personal, let- ter congratulating them because their daughter was one of the two to re- celve this special honor for the year. maar WASHINGTON, D. C.—Charging fraud, duress and coercion, Mrs, Ger- trude Taylor filed suit in the Dis- trict’ Supreme Court last Saturday to annul the marriage of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ernestine Taylor Williams, & minor. to Leonard Willams, Mrs. ‘Taylor alleges that Williams induced her daughter to marry him in order that he might avoid crim- {nal prosecution for certain of hls alleged acts with Ernestine. At the time, her daughter was only fourteen years old, Mrs. Taylor states, and consented to’ the marriage thru coercion and duress. She charges that Williams mar- tied her daughter with the delibe- rate intention of deserting her. They Were married by the Rev. Aquila Sayles on Sept. 2, 1926. Williams deserted his “girl-wife immediately after the ceremony. He is now tem= porarily in Leesport, Pa. Attomey J. Franklin Wilson is rep- resenting Mrs, Taylor and her daugh- er. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. t % | WHO'S WHO IN JOURNALISM is a Year Book of | which every newspaper and magazine office will need {one or more copies for reference. It is the book that |every editor, publisher, owner, managing editor and gen- jeral, advertising, business and circulation manager will want in his every day task. In fact, anyone connected with newspaper work in some measure such as reporters, correspondents, columnists, free lance writers, contribu- tors, artists, cartoonists, photographers, etc., will find this directory just the kind of guide book they were looking for and anticipating fora long time. . Every library and school, every grade and private institution should purchase a number of copies of this Gent for dependable, concise and yet thorough informa- tion for their readers and attendants—particularly for the interests of the ambitious youth of the country. Many libraries have bought‘more than a dozen copies of the first edition. : All the teachers and students of journalism will find in this Blue Book for journalists a source of vast and use- ful help. Newspaper Representatives and Advertising Agen- cies, Chambers of Commerce and Law Offices should pro- cure a copy of this unique directory for a handy desk book of direct and accurate information on all subjects | relating to journalism and journalists, _ News and Feature Syndicates certainly need a pub- lication of this kind which supplies the full biography of the persons they are dealing with or to whom they desire to sell their: products. As a reference book, WHO’S WHO IN JOURNAL- | ISM is an incomparable cyclopedia for complete and up- to-date data in-every form and branch of the journalistic profession, . This great biographical directory is priced low to sell quickly. It consists of 640 pages, 6x9, double column, durable cloth binding, $5.00 per .copy; leather binding’ with your name in gold on the front cover, $8.00 postpaid. Cash orders will be filled first in the order received. D, 6, PASTOR SCORES WASHINGTON, D. C.—It is a la- mentable fact that our women have enough | money for silk stockings short skirts and bobbed hair, de- clared the Rev. J. Milton Waldron in his sermon, at Shiloh Baptist ‘Church Sunday morning. This statement was made in the Pastor's sermon on riches. “Even tho’ a.man be a soctal Lion ‘and have millions, unless he uses It for the good of others, he really Is @ poor man. There ts nothing that can degrade '@ man so much as.an abundance of the world’s goods "when he does not know how to use it. Many people do not even get thelr riches honestly. Real eslate men are the biggest lars and robbers in the world. ‘The chief business of many of them is to dupe people of their, earnings.” juting his life the pastor said shat he has given out more than 10,000,000 copies of tracts testaments and Bibles. (Continued trom Page One! }crammed the lst in an overcoa' Pocket which was misplaced bu found :Jater. ‘i On Monday at the home of the Rev, Mr. Ferris, Bishop Wallace reac the ‘appointments in the presence a _number of clergymen. ‘The Rey. D. Grecian Donowa, of Atlantic Clty. wes appointed pastor of Wesley, wht is pastor, the Rev. George E Ferris, wa Uransferred {0 Backensack. Among othe of the more important appotatments wert ‘the followings: Rev. W. H. Smith, ‘Trenton to, Brad- ¢nck, Pa.! Rev. John Trigg, Braddock to Aebury Park: Rev. O, J, Ramsen, Asbury Park to Allantle City: Rev. W. A. Wake- Aeld, Hackensack to Trenton: Rev, J.B. Kirby, Somervile to Newark: Rev. Joseph Garner, Ridgewood to Somerville: Rev. Henry Robinson, Passals (o Burlington. ‘Among. those" who will remain. tn. thelr present pastorates are: Rev. James Ho- Bard, of Jersey City: Rev. B,C. Robe- fon ‘of Paterson: Rev. T. T. Taylor. of Bayonne: Rev. W. B. Baker, of Englewood: Rev. Ploronce Randoiph, of Summits Rev. W. W. Atchison, of Red Bank, and Rev. P.'H. Alleyne, of West New Brighton, Stat- on Island. 2 ‘Among other speakers, general officers ond visitors ‘at the conference were The Rev. Joseph Garnes, of Ridgewood: Dr, W. K. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion: Dr: G. M. Oliver, New York: Dr. 0. 68. Whitted, Dr. George W. Kinkald, & pre- siding elder’ of the Allegheny” Conference: the Rev, H.C, Van Pelt, chaplain of the New Jersey State prison: Revs, R. 8. Oden, W.C. ‘Brown, “Mrs. Crecian’ Donowa, “of Atiantic City: ‘Bishop J. S. Caldwel, ’ Dr. H.'G. Tilimait, ot | “Phiiadelphia; the Revs, Henrlella Peters and Daniel C. Pove, missionaries trom the ehurch in Liberia, ‘The Conference was organized by the iketlon ef tha (aleve oleate: Macs ¥. B. Baker, secretary: Rev. F. H. Alleym assistant. secretary: Rev. J.B. Roblnsor Statistician: ‘Prot, William #1) Perris, report tr; Hester Johnson, secretary to. the dish op, and Rev, W. B. ‘Boker, compiler © the felnutes, ‘Among delegates elected to the Genera Joonference was, irk. Molt ©, Langford Sessions Spirited : | ‘The sessions, which opened Wed: ‘nesda~ and brought together one ¢ tle largest delegations in the histor} of the conference, had proceeded with marked enthusiasm over report: of officials and departments. In outlining the spirit of the A M. E, Zion denomination, Bishop Wallace said in his opening address ‘The prime object of the church is not to raise money but save men and women.” In ending the 122nd years of existence the church, he declared. {s closing its most success- ful. quadrergvium. A total of $693,000 was reported raised for general fund and benevo- lences during the last four years. Trent Speaks President W. J. Trent, of Living- ston College, brought forth applause when he stated in his address out- lining the work of that. institution that "it doesn’t worry me whether T camef rom a monkey or tadpole, but what I want to know ts where Tam going. If we did come from a. monkey, then We ought to show him that he produced a good grand- son." “Sclence has done wonderful things. but tt sometimes goes too far," declared the speaker, in plead- ing for a deeper interest in the work of the church. Flays Garvey Idea ‘The “back to Africa” movement was flayed in an address by the Rt. Rev. ©. C. Alleyne, Bishop of Afri- ra, who had just returned from four years works there. “It is time we put nur foot down on this movement” he declared. “We eave 200 years of nrequited toll; we gave our brawn nd shed our blood to win American Itizenship, Let tis sav to the Amer- can white man; ‘this is my countrys his 1s my soil.’ ‘Bishop Alleyne declared that the| sfrican 1s more interested in educa-| jon than in religion. He praised the| work’ that white American and Eu- -opean governments were doing in sromoting the industrial interests of he continent. P t. to come | | Three Seck Nominations INDIANAPOLIS.—Three race can- didates are in the fight here for nominations in the Republican pri- mary May 8 The men, who have received indorsements of various lo- cal civie bodies, are: Dr. C. A. Toles. for county coroner; W. E. Henderson for state representative: and Dr. Jas. R. Rorre) for U. S, Congressman. Baltimore Girl Has Hard Time Passing For ‘Colored’ i Saag ee neces cen aeeiia ema bane ge eee ae Lape ail Jor ea ae ee ee ‘Get the BLACK*s= WHITE OS & BA | apes LY Y 2 7 SOF, Fe CS : | rs ie 9 - Age roe ve Te . ty Oy 6 ES I | pity (Rg COS ae yo oe | i Bw VA | Searaeess 58 AP | Ss : SO x) Wig NER S K\ " se Loy —_ Ones _ as Se LY bY Yy \ LEZ \\ | OP BLEMISRE Ce : OC TS CG AZN\ \ WY Aey Ye ndyour \QF = ad Ly G skin troubles © / If you are troubled with pimples, eczema or other skin , | irritations, try this! Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will always be glad you forried such a habit when OY ¢ you see how quickly your skin becomes clear, bright and : beautiful. ' . Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment— BLACKSWHITE : Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment con- > : tains three times the quantity of the 25c size. . . BLACK==WHITE ee] . Heine . — Ointment-Skin Soap _ DIM TuC CLlIAIL No pasAapicre ree DIATTLIOC ARKIN asaavr (By WILLIAM PICKENS) FORILAND, Ore—Tne | quession of crossing the color line has beer reversed “in the case of ‘Maud Lane Booker, formerly of Baltimore who is having difficulty there pass: ing for colored. All the colored people of Balti more, Maryland, know Maude Lane her mother and her sister and hei brothers. Many of the colored peo ple of Washington, and many other: also ‘know the Lane family, anc know that they are afl “colored, as colored people go in the United States. Even many white people of Baltimore and Washington know thi: family. ‘The brothers find little dif- ficulty in passing for colored. and one of them would find it dimMeult to pass for anything else, as he 1s almost brown, Wed To Dentist It is also well known to thousands of people in the East that Maude Lane married E. L, Booker, e young colored man_of the American Ex- peditionary Forces, who 1s brown, and who, after the war, studied dentistry and lived and worked for a while in Yakima, Wash., and now lives and works in ‘Portland, Oregon. Colored Doubt Her In Portland, Ore., where the Lane family is nol known, Maude Lane Booker, wife of the colored dentist, has been fighting an almost losing fattle to be and be understood as a colored person. Among the hardest nuts she is having to crack are some of the colored people themseives, Cannot you hear them now, tak- ing advantage of her husband's oc- cupation as a dentist? “I wouldn't go up there to that. Negro dentist: he's married to an old white wo- man!" And when Mrs, Booker turns up at a club, and the discussion turns’ about the common interests and struggles of colored people, and she endeavors to contribute an’ item from her experiences as a colored| person,—can you not see them trans- fixing ‘her with their elquent eyes, saying by thelr looks: “What” do YOU know about it? What right have you to be interested in colored ete icices Cute thie Gloss: ed man has interested you.—What do you want here anyway?” Whites Hostile And some of the white people an of the same kind. “Dr. Booker } greatly interested in interracial af- fairs and the efforts for tnterracial peace. and justice. And when he is spenking on this subject to white audiences or to audiences partly white, you can see the white peo- ple's eyes flashing from him to his wife, and he can ‘plainly hear their j ees, cross-questioning and | rebut- ting: “Is that what you want?— Mavbe that is what interracial har- mony leads to!” is Migratory Workers Almost Slaves In California RIPLEY, CALIF—-With migratory race workers finding themselves al- most in a state of slavery and race wonten constantly insulted by the white, cotton ranchers, agitation has increased here for unionization. oe Reelected Grand Master JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — E. D. Powell was reelected Grand Master of Masons for the 13th consecutive time, last week. Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, the Rev. Henry ¥. Tookes, of Chicago, were antong the speakers. Louisiana Court Restrains “Rebel” Masons’ Grand Lodge |, NEW ORLEANS. (ANP)—Halting the organization of another grand lodge of the A. F. and A. Masons, permanent injunction has been grant- ed the Grand Orient Lodge, restrain- ing use of the name by E. L. Jack- son and a so-called “rebel” group. Binkers And Ynsurance Men In Meets At Columbus, 0. COLUMBUS. O—This city is host to the National Negro Insurance As- sociation which is in annual con- vention and to a group of leaders of the national bankers in their pe aan Mr Little Prejudice At Boston U. Says Commerce Student With an enrollment of 14,000 at Boston University and only 22 race students included, color prejudice is possibly at its lowest at Boston Uni- versity, declared R. R. Heiskell, jun- jor in the school of commerce there, who was here Tuesday, at the. Penn Hotel, visiting with Mrs. Helskell. The two were married last Novem~- ber and the wife is tedching in the public schools at Charlottesville, Va. while her husband is continuing his studies. Mr. Heiskell is a graduate of Hampton Institute, and his wife was graduated from Virginia State College, at Petersburg. ~*~ Of the 22 race students at “Boston University, five are girls, according: to Mr. Heiskell. Law students are| in performance, 10 being enrolled.| ‘The medical: scliool has no race rep- resentation because of opposition in the hospitals at the time of interne- ships. oe Hits Man With Mask; Gets Throat Slashed CENTREVILLE, Md. — When Pau Boulden, after having some word: with Robert Blake, at the athletic grounds here. Tuesday, hit Blake ir the face with a baseball mask, he greatly “eeved the recipient of’ his blow, so much so that Blake drew @ razor and slashed his adversary's throat, Boulden was rushed to Faston Hos- pital, where doctors say he will re- cover, while Blake was lodged in jail je » Killer Gets Three Years ELKTON, Md.—Convicted of man- slaughter here last week, John Cur- ts was sentenced to three years in the Maryland Penitentiary. oe Two Admit. Killing LYNCHBURG, VA—Arrested Wed- nesday by local police, Clarence Pen- dleton and James Jackson are said to have confessed to murdering John W. Harper, white, and robbing him PY % Page Seven DETROIT, MICH—Lieut, Hubert Julian, dare-devil stunt. flier and par- aehute jumper, formerly of the Old Fifteenth New York and Canadian Army, arrived Sunday from his New York ‘City home to accept_an_Invi- tation tendered by the Detroit Ne~ go Business League, “The officer is planning a solo hop to Prance and return this June. He will-make the flight in a spe~ fal Bellanca monoplane. similar to the one used by Chamberlin and Le- vine when they flew to Germany iast spring. ‘The plane is now under con~ struction at the Bellanca Aircrate Company in New York. Julian’ addressed a large crowd of Sight enthusiasts at the St. Antoine ¥.M. C. A, Sunday aftemoon.. ‘The crowd cheered wildly when he out- fined the course of “his proposed Aight. ° ; ¢ League is completing arratige- ments for the Lieutenant to make a parachute leap from a plane at an altitude of two thousand feet inio the focal ball pak, Doctor Removes Own Tonsils In Operation CHICAGO.—In_ what is the first case on record. Dr. A. C. MeNorton removed his own tonsils here last week by performing the operation be- fore a mirror. ‘The doctor called in a fellow phy- siclan as an emergency precaution, out performed the opertion without issistance. He ts recovering, $42,000 For Dallas “Y” DALLAS, TEX—With $42,000 ot $50,000 subseribed here in the ¥. M. ©. A. drive, national records wer announced broken Tuesday when four workers were awarded gold stars as reported totals of more than $500 zach were contributed and collected dy themselves. ey Sixth Chicago Man Elected’ ‘ ‘To State Legistature CHICAGO—William Warfield has been elected to the state Legislature from the Fifth Senatorial Distric!, composing the exclusive Kenwooo and Hyde Park section. The CAREY Smashing thrills and thundering hoops with the capture of the most notorious gang of cattle-rattles in the west. CHARLIE CHASE IN "WHAT WOMEN DID FOR ME"—2-Act Comedy "CONBRAIDS"—A Color Classic THURSDAY - ALBERTA VUAGHAN, JACK LUDEN, BETTY FRANCOIS in “UNEASY PAYMENTS” - 6-ACTS Page Eight VIRTUE OF LIE SEEN IN MORGAN'S COMEDY College Players Provide Laugh Feast In "Nothing But Truth" At Douglass Hi JOHN GUNDY TOPS CAST CAST OF CHARACTERS Van Dain. Joseph Bostie E. M. Ralston. John Gundy Bishop Doran. Edward Carroll Dick Journell. B. P. Carlson Moss Bob Bennett. P. Carlson Moss Mrs. Ralston. Lettla Brown Ethel Ralston. Ruth Hammerson Geraldine Ralston. William Dillon Nabel Jackson. Brenice Carter Sabel Jackson. Brenice Carter Martha. Elaine Courbure The Morgan College Dramatic Club and its interpretation of James Montgomery's comedy, "Nothing But the Truth", at Douglas High School, Thursday. Bob Bennett, portrayed by P. Carl ton Moss, makes a $1000 wager that tells the truth to everyone for 24 hours. Truth Not Wanted In telling the truth he gets his business associates and himself into bad repute. Threats of divorce by the wife of Ralston, the broker, a poor, dear, sweet thing told that her voice is miserable, and his own sheba voice is more pleasant, well, Bob learns that a lie, while an abomination before the Lord, is very desirable in getting along with humans. Given the leading role in the play, Carlton Moss shed up to good advantage, but his work was a trifle overshadowed by that of John Gundy, as the stock broker. Gundy led his fellow male theplans in the matter of makeup. He was a middle-class man, snacking more of college youths than young dealers in finance. Bishop Eddie Carroll Edward Carroll was the bishop. Imagine the diminutive Eddie assuming the dignity of a prelate, and it is almost certain that he was cast as an Episcopalian, good for wood as Joseph Bacon, the role of the sarcastic and slightly pugnacious Van Dusen, and that with something of an advanced degree of maturity. Among the feminine characters Bernice Carter was applauded for her work. Lillian Dotson was effective as the daughter of Ralston and the mother of the mother, Dorothy Mitchell Ruth Washington and Elaine Coulbourne were cast in the atmosphere. Orchestra Plays The college plays played during the changing of acts. In the organization are the student directors. Miss Frances T. Berry, piano; and Robert T. Jackson, cornet; Ambrose Bretta Gundy, cornet; Tazweil violins; Bretta Gundy, cornet; and George Paice, saxophone. The comedy was under direction of S. Randolph Edmunds of the English School, as assistant. The audience was largely composed of college students. Theatre History 1834 The late "Blind" Boone was a sensation throughout the country whenever he appeared in piano concerts. 1834 The Byron Brothers comprised one of the best known musical troupes. Walt Disney and Walker were leaders among grace teams. 1911 The late J. Leubie Hall's show, "Dark-town Pollies," was his fourth season. 1921 "The blackbottom made its Broadwayde but in Irvin C. Miller's "Dinah." "Keep Shufflin" Moves NEW YORK—Closing their 64th performance of "Keep Shufflin' here" in theaters across the country, the Theatre, Miller and Lyles moved their musical comedy Monday to the Eltinge Theatre. The musical had been built for $10,000 at the 63rd Street house. ELEPHANT LITTS MAN BY HEAD NEW YORK—Gungha, a native of Chicago, led the elephant to lift him by his head in performances at Ringling Bros., Barnum-Bailey's circus, revealed in an article in The New York Times, and the dangerous experience only because of the applause of the crowds. Call VE rnon 6016 THINGS THEATRICAL THINGS THEATRICAL BY OBIE McCOLLUM That Theatrical Clan Excluding their willingness to give their benefits for anyone, anywhere, and almost anytime, one of the almost universal qualities in the actors' craft is that of never speaking ill of fellow professional actors. It is honest, we do not mean, course, that the foolfools folk are adverse to passing the word along that Producer I. Dont Pay is hard to found, four years ago, and pay nights. The application is made comment upon the stage work of theatricals. Maryanne Brownlee's lyric soprano whistle on a mining camp locomotive. The curly haired ingenee, Ima Dainty One, may be as awkward as Sally Tucker was at the country closing, silent comedy may be something which should be credited to nature and not to achievement. But what does that mean if it questioned? Fine, Great Wonderful. Pretty fair. I think his act is very nice. Only well-fed critics and theatre-goers who have invested commercially inined theatre managers find fault with theatrical folk. Honoring "Flo" Mills The Florence Mills Association, according to the papers, is to have a benefit staged in Chicago at the new Bloody Boys' School (Bojangles' Robinson at the helm) The organization, it will be remembered, was formed to perpetuate the memory of the late "Blackbird" erect a home for race actors, and act general stimulus for the profession. The announcement of the benefit scheduled for May 3 brings to mind the difficulty which the association faces in promoting a school which might be considered even a fair start. Like most other unorganized workers of the race, the theatrical group needs to promote the school not to honor Miss Mills, who left a monument in the minds of thousands. Bojangles' has promoted benefits in every city where he found it practicable. Whether the movement ever gets beyond maintaining an office will be decided within the next two years, for the public is quick to forgo the idea and have to hand it to Bill—he's interested in putting the idea over. On Becoming Sophisticated HOWARD GLEE CLUB TO SING FRIDAY EVENING WASHINGTON — The Howard University Glee Club will be heard Friday evening in recital at Ranking Chapel. The singers are under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, of the Howard Conservatory of Music. Morehouse Musicians In "Cincy" GINCINNATI — The Morehouse College, Atlanta, was presented here, at the Atlanta University campus, on Tuesday evening, at Memorial Hall to the emperor directed the college musicians. THE Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. REGENT She lived and HOW! LEWIS STONE MARIA CORDA RICARDO CORTEZ THE private LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY First National Pictures John Erskine's famous story of the first tired business man and his flapper wife, the original blonde preferred! SLAV WOMEN HURT IN RUSH TO GREET JOSEPHINE BAKER PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA Josephine Baker, whose brown lithe body has won her fame and fortune throughout Europe, was given such offerers a chance to spend a day with several women were injured and numerous windows smashed. The dancer, it is said, was forced to take refuge on the top of an automobile to escape being crushed by the impact of the curious populace. She was also forced to drive around the city for the cheering populace. Miss Baker is filling a ten-day engagement here at a cabaret. Remy Rowe. It has been reported that the former chorus girl will return to Harlem this month. Lew Leslie, white is dickering for her services for his Blake Blake tour on the plans a summer run of Broadway. Adelaide Hall is one of the principals of the new show and it is reported that Euble Blake, Baltimore, formerly of Sisle and Blake, direct the music for the attraction. First Blues Number Sold For Just $100 NEW YORK. — Popular music was revolutionized by the sale of a song for a trifle of $100, it was revealed by W. C. Handy, "Father of the Blues," who makes his concert debut in a program of African melodies, spirituals and blues, was paid that price for his performance. The number which gave rise to the jazz music industry. The number also paved the way for the hundreds of jazz orchestras. The music deplores the "dressing up" of jazz melodies, which in his opinion, has deprived it of its soul. In order to reveal jazz in its primitive form, Mr. Handy will direct the concert at a club Friday night at Carnegie Hall. IN D. C. THEATRES IN D. C. THEATRES WASHINGTON—Playing the Republic this week "Legion of the Condemned" Sista Sisters, the Wife's Away, with Viphrone arrangements, at the Lincoln The Enemy. "The Devil's Challenge and Juanita Island," Chapelle Chippele and Juanita Island, the Howard in "Lee Days," with Charlie Doyle, Bill Porter, and Marion Moore and her four Roas. "Rarin To Go" Playing Second Week At Atlanta ATLANTA—Ed. Daisy "Rarin To Go" is completing the season of an engagement here at the 8th Theatre. Principalists include Grace Recter, Kernon Hutchins, Ann Washington, Troy Brown and Omie Jones, Barnes, Zeleta Petzmats, Jessie Love, and Paul (Teatherfeet) Weekly. Other specially workers are Collen Morton, Elena Roberts, Lillian Stokes, Belen Soto, and Esther Detrich, and Boula Lou. Glarence Marks is music director. Seaside Playhouse Goes Under New Managemen ATLANTIC CITY. — The Savoy Theatre here, onetime white burlesque house and operated last season by Joe Carnoushe, former producer, has taken over by the management of the Royal Theatre, Philadelphia. The picture policy and will be managed by Joe Wood, of Philadelphia. THURSDAY—FRIDAY A Rough Tough Blood- Tingler! FRED THOMSON in JESSE JAMES a Paramount Picture Fred Thomson in the first of a series of BIG outdoor specials! Don't miss it if you crave excitement! 2500 Bostonians See N. C. School Pageant 2500 Bostonians See N. C. School Pageant BOSTON, (ANP.) — A crowd estimated at 2,500 thronged Symphony Hall, here. Mondelez witnessed the pageant "The Will and the Way" presented by 32 students and teachers from Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C. P Mrs. Charlotte Brown is the principal brought the group here in its esque offering as an appreciation Mrs. Brown esque offering as an appreciation of friends who have contributed nearly $1,000,000 toward the support of the institute. ROUTINGS Chappelle and Stinnett in "Lever Days," Howard, Washington. "Baltimore, Baltimore, Jimmy Cooper's "Brown and White" Revue, Lafayette, New York. "Schubert, St. Louis. "Baskin, Fort, Philadelphia. "Pittcher Henderson's orchestra in "Jazz Fantasy," Orpheum, Newark, N. J. "In what Price Glory," Grand, Chicago. "Bidley Dukes" "Brownskin Vampire," Linden, Irvin C. Miller's "All Girl" Revue, Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. "Long's Dixla," Blue Mouse, Washington. Billy Ewing's "Mr. Rastus Brown," Star Baltimore. Julia Davis' 'Society Steppers,' Midcity, Washington. Henderson and Grimes, Harold and Johnson, Niley and Niley, and "Big Boy" Anderson, "Doc" Straine's "Chocolate Scandals", Standard, Philadelphia. Id Anderson Players, Lincoln, New York, Caplan and Slover's "Korkers", Gibson's Philadelphia. Sugarfoot Sam: Lincoln, Kansas City. City Park, National, Washington, Miller and Lyles in, "Keep Shucklin", Elkridge, New York. "Ma" Bailey's "Our Gang" Revue, Linn "Two Black Dot." Police, Dallas, Tex. Ginger Rogers, Capitol, Detroit. Dave and Tressle, Tulsa, Indianapolis, Inc. Buck and Bubbles, State, Buffalo, N. Y. Buck and Bubbles, State, Buffalo, N. Y. Derrickson and Brown, Bronc, Peru, Calgary, Canada. Cherie and Jubilee Singers, Peru, Winnipeg, Canada. Ed Deley's "Rarin' to Go." 81, Atlanta BY ERNEST VARLACK In G. Miller. I present himself and Emmett Anthony this week at the Pearl Theatre in "Broadway Rastus," a revival of his success or a decade ago. "Doc" Straine, whose "Chocolate Scandals" went over well at the Gibson last week, is playing now at the Stage. A musical comedy, "Kopper," is on the boards this week at the Gibson Theatre. The cast includes Billy Clark and his "Two Bits of Sunshine" and Claude Hopkins International Band. The sixth annual edition of the "Fun Revue" was presented here Friday by Carl Pinker at the K. of P. hall. ORGANIST TO STUDY ATLANTA-Graham W. Jackson organist here at the 81 Theatre, will study. music appreciation this summer in Chicago. ```markdown ``` While the celebrated Venus de Milo may have been a trifle larger she sure could have have nothing on Miss Katherine Cook with her star who appeared in "Levee Days" at the Royal Theatre last week. PENN STUDIO. HERE AND THERE "Silin" Russell was added Thursday to the cast of Chapelle and Silene's "Vee Days." The company is at the Howard Washington, this week. The character is by Diane, dancer, is married to Charles Blye, saxophonist with Curtis Mobly's Blue Blowers, in Los Angeles. The cast is scheduled to open at Muse and Pryre are scheduled to open a 32-week tour on the Public circuit in June. Muse and Pryre are scheduled to open by a white man in a Hartman June, not prosecuted, it was learned last week. At the Belmont Theatre, Chicago, "Keep Shufflin" reached its 64th performance Thursday. In the Arnold Theatre, 900 block W. Bailmore Street, has changed its name to the Belmont Theatre. The house has a picture policy. To 20, no fret man with characteristics of a musical prodigy. The store front trade on Pennsylvania Avenue. Billy Wills, tramp comedian, is doing both advertising for a chemical company. Whitney and Tutt are grooming a new show, "Bony Troubadours," for the bigtime. Nicholson in 11th Week At Dunbar Edgar Nicholson began Monday his 11th week as solist with the Dumbo. The young tenor is singing "Back in Your Back Yard" this week and will be performing at the noma. Specialties by the orchestra next week will be "There Must Be a Silver Lining," a popular numa. "Serenely Tocaben," the Bohemian Girl. IS THRILLING FORMER BALTO. MAN HEADS HARPER SHOWS "Hutch" Hutchinson Direct s Producer's Interests; Henderson Grosses $13,000. (By D. A. MURPHY) NEW YORK--Emmy Hutchins, who is the manager of the theatre. Battling during the time Oliver Pierce was director of that playhouse, is now senior manager of the Leonard Harper theatrical institution. He played the Lafayette here last week with Flutter Henderson's Orchestra as a feature. The gate receipts approximate $15,000 as he is popularly called. Other Harper productions have grossed $10,000 to $15,000 at the Lafayette. The producer's interests include productions of the Harlem cabaret and in several of the downtown clubs. WHITES ONLY IN D. C. SEE "PORGY" WASHINGTON—"Porgy," the New York Theatre Guild's sordid story of Catfish Row in Charleston, S. C. opposing the National Theatre at the National stand of its present road tour. The drama, which has a minority of white actors in its cast, came two weeks at the Hollis Street Theatre despite threats to have it banned as was "Lulu Bell." Belasco is to the Masonic Auditorium. Detroit. The production is scheduled to play Ford's, Baltimore in the early fall. Leading in the cast here are Jack Cohen and Ariane athere. The National Theatre is closed to colored patrons. Amphion Glee Club On Church Program Amphion Glee Club On Church Program WASHINGTON, D. C. — Several numbers rendered by the Amphion Glee Club were features on the program given by the Federation of Amphion Glee Clubs and at Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Godfrey G. Goodwin were speakers for the occasion. In addition several members of the program Clarkson, Otherson on the program were Dr. W. D. Battle and Mrs. Nellie G. Burton. The committee on arrangements consisted of the following: Mrs. J. King, Program Director; Briscoe Miss Elizabeth Cole; Mrs. Hattie Sprague. Mrs. Janie Taylor, Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. F. D. Tyler, Mrs. Susie M. Adea Battle, Mrs. S. R. Parker and Mrs. Julia W. Hamilton. PHONE, MADISON 6090 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Greece, Mrs. R. Stavle Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, M.D. 7-11 REMEDY In A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. 25c PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat Columbia All Alone and Blue This record tells the troubles of a mama who needs some lovin', tender care. It's full of wistfulness and rhythm, setting the shoulders a-shakin' and the feet a-shufflin'. The coupling is "Come Home Daddy." Lillian Glinn sure puts 'em both over. Record No. 14300-D, 10-inch 75c All Alone and Blue Come Home Daddy Vocals—Lillian Glinn Other Popular Records Record No. 14299-D, 10-inch 75c Motherless Chile Blues Thinkin' Funny Blues Vocals—Barbecue Bob Record No. 14297-D, 10-inch 75c Home (Cradle of Happiness) I'm Saving It All for You Vocals—Ethel Waters Record No. 14275-D, 10-inch 75c Doggin' Me Blues Brown Skin Blues Vocals—Lillian Glinn Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Made the New Way - Electrically Vira-tocal Recording - The Records without Scratch COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FANOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PHILADELPHIA—"In Abraham's Bosom," Paul Green's play, which was last year awarded the Pulitzer Prize, are next week at the Broad Theatre. The production, presented by the Provincetown Playhouse, will bring All Alone This record tells the t who needs some lovin full of wistfulness and the shoulders a-shake shufflin'. The coupli Daddy." Lillian Glinn over. Record No. 143 All Alone and Bl Come Home Dade Other Popula Record No. 14299-B Motherless Chile Blues Thinkin' Funny Blues Record No. 14297-D Home (Cradle of Happiness I'm Saving It All for You Record No. 14275-D Doggin' Me Blues Brown Skin Blues Ask your Dealer for Latest Columbia Phonograph Company, 1 Made the New Way Viva-tonal Recording - The R THE JAZZ SHOP Columbia 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS REISINGER-SIEH 612 Washington Blvd. Ba WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVENT WITH Al Ja IN THE JAZZ Start SATURDAY WALL BE RAYMO HATTO his diminutive partner in laughs "Wife Saver WITH ZASU PITTS FOR A. Garamount CHAPTER NO. "HAUNTED I (Friday—Saturday Thomas Mosley, L. Rufold Hill. Walter Warner, and Alston Burleigh in the cast. CLARA ROMA IN GREENSBORO GREENSBORO, N. C. The choreographed soprano. Clara Roma rendered a very unique program at T. College on Monday evening. e and Blue in troubles of a mama in', tender care. It's and rhythm, setting kin' and the feet a- ling is "Come Home in sure puts 'em both 800-D, 10-inch 75c Vocals— Lillian Glinn Car Records -D, 10-inch 75c Vocals—Barbecue Bob D, 10-inch 75c (cess) Vocals—Ethel Waters -D, 10-inch 75c Vocals—Lillian Glinn St Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS" Records by Electrically Records without Scratch E OR CALL FOR ALL Columbia Records ORDS VALUES US RACE STARS HLER Maltimore, Md. CRYWHERE Columbia Colson BZ SINGER Starting Week of May 7th AY PLACE EERY Big boisterous Wally and S" AND STERLING PICTURE reach new heights of hilarity. A boon for dullness. O. 3 ISLAND" (day) Saturday, April 28, 1928 Call VE rnon 6016 Chanticleer Dance Society’s be Unique Event Of Week G2 ee ee me } Row oF Coun preTuReS REFINED, POLITE ENTERTAINMENT Central Ave., near Monument St. | Faoduan POR TRE WEEN BEGINING GN EONDUEDRLDILL ue a BEGINNING ON MONDAY, APRIL 30th rt i, Oe fl * “Te | BigMidnightShow | ] ‘THIS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, APRIL 29th j Pictures and Vaudeville F EXTRA—TWO QUARTETTES 4 Dixieland Four and Maryland Four t | Come Out and Cheer Your Choice! INTERNATIONAL BAND l __ PRESTON DUNCAN, Leader kk MONDAY—TUESDAY— : All-Star Cast in t 5) t ) es * w ! 0 j THOUSANDS IN THIS CAST! F ¥ Will Thrill You From Start to Finish x ) Two Days Only! Don’t Miss It! 0 f} Monday—Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables fi : __, Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News No. 2 ss } WEDNESDAY ( ; Double Feature Day—Always Good iB | FEATURE NO. 1— ij A Special Cast in Q : CoOWWse 2 s 99. h) | “Wife's Relations” - ( | _ FEATURE No 2— @ ) Eielen Percy and David Torrence in i) i 99 Ss | SRACEWILD? | Good Single Reel Comedy x ) THURSDAY SSS W ! Ranger, Himself, in . i 66 : > | “Ranger of the North” j TAST, FULL OF PEP! Mk FIGHTS LIKE A LION! OH, BOY! x | JACK HOXIE in 0 “HEROES OF THE WILD’’—No. 3 Al } FRIDAY Lois Wilson in W F. B. O, Comedy—“Banks of ee ij 6, ws | “CONEYISLAND” : The Gayest of All Motion Pictures! y {SEE FROM THe SCREEN NEW KORK'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT CENTER i) Our Gang Comedy—“Glorious Fourth” W }___ “MARK OF THE FOG”—No. 7 G | SATURDAY— <9 @ Leo Maloney in ” we « 2 | “Man From Hardpan” @ Men eae 2s oS head ea tee ne MD ; Andy Gump Comedy 8 | “TRAIL OF THE TIGER”—No. 7 * News No. 8 iB) ieenesereses eareseaesie!) r no attention of | Ballimore: cite set was drawn last week, tc Bice of the Chanticleers, at Odd Sms’ Hall. Friday might, RIE, young mnen employed ineen- iy io orranging their first formal BU son te season and they, went ame tle expense to make it the ew ongiial affair of its kind seen Ea ir many moons, <pable arden fountaln,ovexpled of Barer of the spacious dance hall Se gfanilcleer was perched at the AG a similar emblem, adorned 4g Shen screen that hid the orches- {rom view. lr ption room was artistically qgoated in the ted and gold colors rhe cub. The surprise Of the eve- de rame when @ Grecian nympth, aa Sed be Migs, Matilda, Monroe, pur toerins Dance Studio, inter- es a classical number around the yal, autaj-Summer Night atmosphere ied throughout the evening etuated DY the sight of drooping, Hey that hung {rom the celling juTights that reminded one of an aot lights ton. Music was furnished | e sight of drooping z from the ceiling minded one of ax fusic was furnishec < orchestra, AMES ohn ©. Robinson Cornelia Mt. Weaver Sarl J. _Dundy Milton’ Walker Leon, Richardzon SRS, AR. Woaward Peariess Willems Shiarod. & Dodson Wallace Newton J Mownrd Payne 5H Waters 3 ALD. Callls Serine Beiscoo oh dackson iE Brown Waiter “T,_Webb MneshallT. Bright inatiots. Bauton 4. R Cousey Robt. Jackett Gee, §. Alten Jabadinreins Harold Der eae. Fisher, Ghaliners Tateston Perry Pennington Thomas P. Jones Robert G.” Simmons 4A. Sith Herdow "White Lk stusor Me. Hayes 5, 0," McRae W.-H, Bishop god lights thas © Sian garden. fr perey Glascoe seen Be Statsbens Mia rons Eee, Ferd EB Shtes Me. A ccaies aie, dr Gon Bennet Paes Sera Ep dnkeson Piagrce Moss sa Pee toler Hoag, muckrer rk aiass Sr sees Pon jc 8 Das fer @. hota Hause Cheney aris Shee Thomas Setar Weaver FPraeanenes Be he Pe a bx de Sth ee ears feat, Young Fees eas fear Be Cheiseay fats Lesis Leg } MISSES gautie waitams tae atatory saue sie suse aa’ Blanche ings Gath e oen eee She Seance See He Hepa Pe Diet ieee Bale ude Spee tans EA Ellen Be = |PamicCGiateow — Non"Eatys Rell’ out San dace JRbee tines GR CH (Bena eTanits Hania, Malloy, Moye Tatieesn — KAyp Conner ae Beta Hug tote Pareuikie Wem =D EOE Brcans, White ere ete Riya ee es Hy Witte vente Ein ace Yate Ta a bia bie Set Viicipe Ciisana SAS ZINES, iis ae Wie tte BSE Be Sarah Fernandis Edne © Mall Sh Pome ELE RL Magn Gis Semel Warepe, Messns. Wan, Jones ames Petigen Milton "Btheey aes Tat Re Samet” Suen Se Erving Wake GURUS Me Gack. terre” | Rene 4, ia. Egens Conice BEATS Ketlen Of Feiby Sahn Menger Break gare’ Saye Be Rowr 8: Stimines E82 Si, See & Uninet ESE Cah eSt, Sra Bar ities? fin Bite Pes pane Brevis, se, EERO Zao, Bnbag nes fuicnardpeeg, se. BE int Ron onet Sane He aeton Rehon Be Groomes | Doctors wm ames tan, Boshi: William B. Mason ©. Randolph Jener'nPoree” tse Gee tone BOM WA Bene Masta Bln We Secletaee Rusaneer Brom SR! Eis diay Otr-or-rows Bes es, nove iewiscal Pheeie ka: men vara ih oe Hew ‘Oneanee any Bes Me Maton, Lorene Bohan nett Maron, N. ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 162) Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 -American Federation Of Musicians. Baltimore, Md, t 16 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. “"™ “waestii"Etrem Gorton ter sorrey. Page Nine. R = ee — 8 oie ¢ en f & 4, b eee 4 Listening In {STOP GRUDGE FGHT Oo aam ee ek er ee OT a Oe ; SIO os e08 hae : Co) AFRO gons ON AS BOXER IS FOULED we 5 : ofsne Seed e088) : (j| "The AFRO-AMERICAN will go on aa ieee : cas lathe Seton ds r Bae Sins eotpta at ea Eddie ‘Kid’ Norfolk Awarded e BS eee eta ol Ue acre : ; BBY | Tne" broadcast is seneduled to becin| _ Bout On Foul After Being ¥; X Re aoe : ay eaP4 | at 10:00 p. 7 4 P eee at a4 ~ 9000.2: 8 :@ege5e GOP eo, 0908. 0 00,4 matd | “Perey Giaseoes Plantation Orches-| Hit While Down or . e cer 6 OL ee peaee y ° t es BM] | tra will be heard: over the station| ‘ Bae ge te Ce ee ic mg Cl iis — ee as Ried te “0000. 6 rica ore ened Ea e Bias is soloist with the group. : me wee fs a ie 8 ar O a 1 | | WINNER WE! 152 OS Re eee a Or See Te ee ene Sheer BaP) cree mines oneal eam: ~ WINNER WEIGHS 2 0 he oF de ee, US SU SO See ee | PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, APRIL 20th ‘MONDAY—Open 2 P, M—Jack Hoxle in “HEROES ‘OF THE WILD"—No. § Univeral Westra "WOLVES OF THE RANGE" PATHE NEWE nnd Hduenlonat Comedy—"REST DAY" TUESDAY—Open_@ F, M—Paallon Glatve in “STREETS OF SUANORAT™ 3 Eduealional Comedy—"SWITCRES WITCHES” WEDNESDAT_Open @ F. Mt—Waily Wate in "SODA WATER GOWBO” PATHE NEWS "ond Unieriat” Cotedy—"BOE WALLOPS THURSDAY—Open 6 F M.—George Sidney ina Gharile array Io ; P Moser ane ase : éscalenal Cnuedy-"BOPED 18" FRDAYopen @ P._MOKen_ Aayasig ip “THe, OVERLAND STAGE” F. B. 0, Comedy—"BEE CAUSE" ) SATURDAX—Qpen @ F. M.--Allene Bay and Walter Miller Jn, c ! Sabie ad WimouE's PAE ON j At Cooke and it Guard In “ARE RUSBANDS PEOPLE" Educational Comedy—"TUE THAT BULL” ¥ In Chicago Theatres REGAL Hin, thew -cidemaaetaeea AP’ deee Uaeee at jp, the, atmosphere of the Sport of Kings.” It is billed as “The Jaz Derby.” ‘The cast includes, Blanche Calloway, Marshall Rovers, "Born and Lawrence, Walter Richardson, Lew McKeene, the McLean Sisters and the Regal Steppers, who are now being oretne Reeal Somsphanls Orch f ie Regal Symphonie Orchestra of- fors "Pot Pourtl.” BOJANGELS TO STAGE “FLO” MILLS BENEFIT Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, the dark Gloud. of soy, has all plans comple eq for the benefit to be staged at the Regal Theatre, May ard, midnight, (or the Florence Mills Memorial Fund. Among the celebrated stars, white and colored, who will appear on this Benefit ‘program are the following: Paul Ash and his Orlental orchestra; Abe ‘Lyman and orchestra, from “Good "News"; Mark Fisher and Harding Theatre orchestra, Al Kvale ‘and: Granada Theatre orchestra, Fess Williams and his Jazz-Joy Boys, Dave Peyton, Belle Baker, Florence Moore, Amos ‘h Andy, radio'artists; Jack Os- terman, “Hugly . Cameron,’ “Dorothy McNulty, Peggy Brenen, Milton Wiles. Taylor “Holmes, Bernard Granville, Zedave Peters, “May Alex. Blanche Calloway, Broomfteld and Greely, Lin- de, Ruby Keeler, Smith and ‘Dale, Charley. Davis and his Six Steppers from "Sidewalks of New York"; Jack Haley, Margaret Jackson, Regal step- pers. Marshall “Garbage” Rodgers, ing, Gee al cer Slick White, wi 4 P, Sill (Bojangles) Robinson, GRAND ‘The Grand theatre's offering for chis week 1s from tho famous war olay. "What Price Glory," with the Lafayette Players, featuring Andrew Bishop and Cleo’ Desmond. Jack Cooper, dramatic editor of the Chica to Bee, is working in. the cast, and che Mrs. Cooper 15 aiding hubby, by covering the shows. VENDOME ‘The Vendome has adopted the fol~ owing policy, in "conjunction with frst class pictures _Non-professtonal yout every | Tuesday, Merchants! site, Night, ‘Thursday, and seven vaudeville acts on Sunday. Lew La- Marr 1s master of ceremonies. METROPOLITAN Erskine Tate is the ‘Met's main tay. For the week-end Manager Tay- or has booked double features: Wil- lam Haines, in “West Point,” and ‘A Woman's Way.” PAUL ASH AND GANG BREAK | SAVOY RECORDS Paul Ash and his orchestra, broke ll previous records established at the] avoy. Ballroom, | Saturday night, vhen over 1,60) people paid over $10,- 00 at the box office. Carroll Dickerson's orchestra, fea-| uring Louls Armstrong, Jazz cornet | st, and Clarence Black's orchestra, | ied with Ash, “The Tiger Rag.” By sh and Dickerson’s orchestra com-|. ined, was a feature bit. It is report—| d the affalr was attended by Gilda] ray, shimmy queen, and many oth-| r notables. ; WORTHY AND THOMPSON _ |1 Johnny and Eddie returned to town fter playing dates in Jollet and Yaukeegan, and opened at the Amer- | an theatre, Sunday. ‘This writer ac-|? mpanied this duo, and was highly mpressed with the hit they made f ith the white audience. \ The boys Fe offering some snappy comedy with reir dance routine, which is fast and) rious. On the same bill was Harry |} aden and company, in @ “Henpecked | f usband,’ comedy sketch, that wow-|¢ 1 the fans, Freddle Bernard, a|t ngle, tied the bill with songs, com-| iy ahd an Impersonation of Al Jol-|¢ mn, The houso fell for Fred Uke a ad of bricks. Walter Gilbert, con- tions opened, the bill, He’ was|t ell received. Lew and Bob Sylves- r, the latter credited with the suc- |x ss of the Savoy orchestra, and a for-| erly of Paul Whiteman’s band, clos-|§ { the bill, These boys play jazz. and | wi The boys are very versatile, nging. doing comedy and doubling. |p ne band has one of the best, ju-| nile accordianists upon the stage. | f 1 the music used 15 especially ar-| n nged by Bob, including an imper- | h nation of Ted Lewis, by Bob, Johnny and Eddie opened at the! q sImont, on Monday. t HUFFLE ALONG” STARS LEAVE|D FOR COAST. t Laith Spencer and Lottie Gee, for-|n er ‘Shuffle Along” stars, are leav-| nh g the city for Los Angeles, to head | M ‘all-star cast that is to be present- | J ‘at the Lincoln theatre, that city. mm Kramer, house director, was | ai re Jast week, and succeeded in sign-| w g the Misses, together with Dusty etcher, Broomfleld and Greely, Oze ePhergon and ten, girls. The show | to be known as “Dixie Brevities,” i is produced by Quintard Miller. fe The house will be booked by the|‘? 0.8. A. z DEMOCRAT SPEAKER GETS WORK HOUSE SENTENCE NEW YORK, (ANP)—Arrested on complaint of Mrs, Elizabeth Owens who declared that he slept inher hallway and annoped her by drunk: eness, William Bridges, white, Dem- ocratic lecturer is serving a ten-day sentence in the workhouse. BACK AT HOME TO SING SUNDAY ae Ces os Fee ee oo ee | eee | ee | ey” am ¥ Gea: ae Ce es ra ga eis ae a BOSTON. — Roland Hayes, tenor, back home from Europe, will give nis only American Concert this season ‘at Symphony Hall, April 29, at 3:30) STAGE REVIEWS | “Oireus Days", while certainiy not an awe inspiring spectacle, is one o! the best novelty offerings in these | parts for a season. | "There are the "Bounding Murrays” | 9 ‘white act extracting Jaughs vi | the spring net method. | "Then there's «Hilda Rogers, the | young, thing, lending those chorlsters, Angeline Mitchell gets over well, "Emmaline” with Sam Cross. Miss Mitchell's work is characterized by a finesse of which many principals might be obvious, but inher solo, “Smile”, she Is a trif_le mechanical. Melinda and Alberta engage in one of the pleasing bits, a schoolgis! and bog seene with the tuneful al, “An- gelina” sung as 9 duet. The gic Complete their act with a soft shoe number. Cross and Jackson offer a routine of hoofing, Tenging from taps to whatnots, with Jackson tak- {ng a bit more applause.” Henry Wi Hams, lately of the Mamie Smith “gang”, solis his eccentric hooting but appears: poorly cast a8 9, lender of numbers... ‘The old” nofisense, and funning, which by the way, is cleaner than the average, Is handled by “slim” Thompson and Henry Crackshot, ‘The Roberta Society Circus (white) affords some diversion In the antics and. tricks by two ponies. a troupe of “educated” dogs, monkeys and a bucking and kicking mule, “Phe ‘ensemble Includes: Sadie Mit- chell, Marionette Henderson, Mary Evans, Bee Rutledge, Mildred Cole~ man, Ada Chatman, Dolores Miteh- ll, Edith Randolph, Zelma Straight, Emily Malloy, Juanita Brown and Blanche Record. “Mandy Green” Coming | George Barton's ‘Mandy Green from New Orleans,” musical, said to have broken house records in most of its Performances, comes here next, week; eaded by Miss “Babe” Brown, record and vaudeville star. "The show has, according to ad- vance notices, a chorus of Creoles Bicked In a bathing beauty contest at New Orleans. Another feature is the team of the Dolling Sisters, who have recently returned from 2 for- elgn tour. “Mr. Rastus Brown” At Star pxWBate in u name? The shows the ng. ‘With possibly the above in mind. Billy wing was not very careful in selecting @ name for his revue at the Star. One may watch it during. its hour of playing and never see "Mr. Rastus Brown." He does, however, see Billy Ewing in some skiilful manipu- lation of a pack of playing cards. Fake? Sure. Billy tells the audience how it 1s done and still gels a big hand for being clever. “Baby” Dorls Cornell, who has danced before, many times before. is the leading, lady if one can imagine Doris, the talented youngster as fit ting into that important if not dig nified role. ‘The dancing girls with her, Hazel Cornell, Helen Robinson. Maud Golden. Theima Baytop, Mary Jones and Louise Ewing. ‘Sam Robinson works under cork, and Bruce Austin entertains with whistling and acrobatic specialties. ’ “Our Gang” At Lincoln ‘Who but “Ma” Bailey, moved Mon- day, Into the Lincoln, with her “Our Gang" Revue, Jazz band and all. "Ma" is helping “Happy” Henderson with the funning, Her soubrette is Esther Johnson, better known, under the cognomen of “Jee Baby.” Geo. (Pee Wee) Crecy, is another of the principals. if ‘The band is headed by Houston Johnson, pianist. At the cornet ts, Merrit Miles; Willie Collins,1s banio- st; Al WilHams doubles at ciarinet and saxophone, and Biddy Johnson is jrummer, Chorus girls are Cloey and Bernice Williams, Ursuline Thomas, Prances Batiste and Ruth Hender- eG | ; | Phone, Afternooas until 6 P. Mz 286 i : pa ee Genie “40c 5 | Mad. 9579 | Eeace” aeetsPrrel Os f | 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue Holidays 4 | ONE WEEK ONLY—BEGINNING APRIL 30th 4 * ON THE STAGE f The World’s Most Talked of Colored Classic 4 . F f R 5 o 4 ; | FEATURING 5 ——————— 4 | The OKeh Record Star BABE BROWN 4 AND A LARGE,COMPANY OF CLEVER ENTERTAINERS . ; Also The Famous BLUE 4 i a ee eer ae 5 : ieee aie ee ea) ReneS Praise ee come eat Ea mets " 4 Pe aee, Meee es Cries a i Radar ine am eo g ee eee ee j QWs ee LY 4 bf Se i a : ¥ 5 ON THE SCREEN a . 5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Friday, Saturday and Sunday Midnight 4 NORMA naenenin “The High School Hero” i “THE DOVE With An- 5 With NOAH BEERY ALL STAR WAMPUS CAST 5 THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY MIDNIGHT [BARGAIN MATINEE FRIDAYS | 5 _ Ciretis Days Revue | This Coupon and 15 Cents | 4 BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE SUNDAY NIGHT | a Hear ee | 4 | 12.30 Sharp _eennnes eee SE SUEVEEBEEEEESEDEEERELTUEESEEEEEELELELESEEEREEERRERRESEE EES: Best Theatre Jokes of Week ROYAL cota, oid cheers) sam Croat t ant scltg Waive yon, pobtosdtag andi put Yor JEBIS Juckion: ou are gine to sie and Eos tent 80" a eal ay wh ie Ene, oe am Cros wel, ee"Wh be your Ast coe The Letter Box | 447 8, 2th street, Bo omanas Nek 1 The Theattal Eaitor: i Optned wate ate" Pintation, Gar den, "They ate dolng Ant busessc in feet Seal ad cet Ue toca Mia ies oo bine ech eiyenet Sites i aint aly tee Els week esate eae amg te ENTS eee Great AM ce gate ae Mote sce trek tine Seow oat Be Oe hath. the tee nate Soey wei an pats (ety Binet Seat "ice thew "ine sen’ sr'tnss theets, 'Sanehine Sema iat Me Orpnene ch a BARI Mie att seen Wislete “aston” and rons? oo Ski tee sou ear frome at tines, omits inet Ga chain —.—__ : . , Bias Sways’Em George Bias, young tenor, is again jon the bill at the Megent. tts ‘week jas soloist with the Symphonic Or- chestra. Bias offers Turk’s new sentimental number, “After My Laughter Came Tears." He is featured each even- ing at 9:30. ‘The orchestra is pre- senting two extremes as its speclal- les. Standing out in contrast to their rendition of "St. Louls Shuf- fie” is the overture to Rossini’s op- era, “Semiramide.” ‘The musicians are directed by Isa- san B.Bhempson, MOREHOUSE HEARS, CONTRALTO ATLANTA—Mme Mabe) Bernhard, contralto and impersonator, was pre~ sented here Friday night ‘at More- house College under auspices of the school's ¥. M. C. A. CHICAGO EDITOR TO WED CHICAGO— The engagement of Miss Faith Eleanor Jefferson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. FP. R. Jefferson, to Dewey R. Jones, city editor and editorial writer was announced here. BUXTON WINS FESTIVAL KINGSTON, JAMAICA—The Bux- ton house, led by L. I. Miller, who alone scored 12 points, won the cham- pionship of Mico College here, last week, in the annual athletic festi- — Lt. Slade Urges Men Attend CMTC Camp WASHINGTON. — The eighth an- nual call for boys and young men to enroll for the month of free train- ing in the Citizens Military Train- ing Camp went out this week, as Lt. Prederick L. Slade, of the 428th In- fantry Reserves, announced that the| training period this year would last from June 6 to August 4. Six camps are to be maintained) this summer in the 3rd Corps Area., ‘The training. courses are ope to] young men 17 to 24 years old. The| Government pays for transportation| to and from camp, shelter, food, uni- forms, medical attention, and laun-| dry. Information may be secured by wile’, lage, at 12 etn ret N. Ey png or to the C. M. T. C. Officer, Headquarters, 3rd Oorps Area, Baltimore, Md. * nore 4200 Porters Vote Strike; 26 Opposed NEW YORK. — The Pullman Por- ters’ Brotherhood strike vote con- inued throughout the country this week with. 4,200 men in favor of a walkout and only 26 opposed, accord ing to announcement made’ Monsay by Roy, Lantcaster, secretary-treas- urer of the union, Here in New York. 1.194 porters have cast votes for the strike, it was sald. Setting what 1s possibly a pre- cedent in balloting, non-members are included in the voting and 237 who have not affillated themselves with the brotherhood have expressed thelr intention of walking out. A fact finding commission must be appoint- fd by President Coolidge to report on the controversy in case of the men’s leaving their jobs. Feared Sweetle Would Quit; Attacks Her With’ Shotgun HICKORY, N. C., (PNS)—Fear that Pauline Loretz ‘would marry someone else because he had not made a success, drove Clifford Barnes to wound the young woman with a dduble-barreled shotgun in an at- tempt to kill her Sunday, he told police. . Superior Court To Decide ie a een Geena Wis Minden eats ae a a ee tee RALEIGH, 'N. C—The | Superior Court here will deolde whether race people can be excluded from the in- Yerurban bases following the appeal- ing of the State Corporation Com- mission's decision to take a hand_in the matter upon petition by the In- ter-racial Committee. Educators Honor Bishop Jones NEW ORLEANS, (ANP)—Tribute was paid here to Bishop Robert. Jones by 50 white and colored cdu- ealors at Wesley MM. E, Church, in public testimonial meeting, Weanes- ao | Listening In AFRO GOES ON HT op ene, ABRO- AMET Ae nant the air May 19 from WPBR, present ARE Staetced croup ot local artist | one and one-half hour ‘program ‘The broadcast is scheduled to begi at 10:00 p, an, Percy Glascoes Plantation Orches- tra will be heard: over the statior ' Guuaiey, night at 10:00 o’¢lock George Bias is soloist with the group Baltimore’s newest musical organi- zation, Irving Hughes’ Southerners fre billed to" breadesst_an nour dance music from WFBR at 10:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, PULLMAN PORTERS ON WGN FRIDAY CHICAGO. — The Pullman Por- ters’ Quartet_are tobe heard. again from WGN, ira night, when they go on the air at 10:35, Central time. The singers have been made a weex- ly feature over this Midwest station. The droll race humor feature, ‘Sam ‘n’ Henry, is being revived here. jand will be heard each evening at: 7:00 p. m. Two white comedians! originated the humorous sketch but) Tefe (0 go into vaudeville, WHN FEATURES NAME ORCHESTRAS NEW YORK. — Continuing its policy of featuring “name” orches-| tras, the musical units of Pietcher| Henderson and "Duke" Blington are slated for programs over WHN here. Hendersons Roseland Dance Or- chestra will be heard in_a dance| program at five p. m. Ellington's syncopators go on the air at mid- night, Monday. HARMONY FOUR ON KTHS HOT SPRINGS, Ark, — The Har- mony Four, a male quartette, will present a half hour concert of spirit- uals and melodizs from KTHS at) 10:00 p. m., Central time. The sine ers have become favorites with Mid- west fans since chelr debut Neve earl this year. % JOHNSON’S SINGERS TO BE HEARD FROM WBAL Following their anthuslastic recep- tion during the two. months. thes| have ‘sing over WBAL, Clarence Johnson's Jubilee Singers are being continued as a weekly feature. ‘The sextette broadcasts each Sat- urday evening at 7:30. Mr, Johnson will conduct the singers this week nto of his own arrangements of irieuals. : HEALTH CIRCLE TO 4 SPONSOR WABC HOUR | NEW YORK. — Negro Achieve-|: nent hour will be sponsored by the] National Health Circle for Colored]. People, Inc., Thursday evening at} 0:10 on_WABG. Miss Belle Davis, executive secre-| ary, will be the maln.speaker, 1H. | i. Hunt. principal of Fort Valley ich and "Indiptrial School, Por? | alley, “Ga., will also. make an ad-| ress. telling of the work of the cir- le In the South where it has spent}. 35.000 and visited 25,000 homes, of- ices and chibs and conventions to]: timulate interest in race health. A musical program will be offered v Mrs. Rebecca de Greer Norcom. fise ‘Minnie’ ‘Brown, soprano,” Miss ‘dia B, Magon, who hes thrice won} } Julliard Scholarship, and David) i ohnson, 12-year-old violinist. F “Blackbirds” To Open Next Week At Seaside ATLANTIC—With Adelaide Hall heading the cast and Tim Moore and Ada Ward amang the featured prin- cipals, "Blackbirds of 1928” will open Monday at the Apollo Theatre here The eoeagement there is a tryout and will be followed by a week at Cort’s Jamaica Theatre and the New York premiere at the Liberty, May 14. STOP GRUDGE FIGHT AS BOXER IS FOULED Eddie ‘Kid’ Norfolk Awarded Bout On Foul After Being Hit While Down ) WINNER WEIGHS 152 Loser Weighing 176 Had Bet: ter Of Fight tg et rl oder pray unique boxing match ever stage at the local ¥. M. C, A. Kid Nor- folk was awarded the judges de- cision on 2 foul, Friday night, when Battling Green persisted in’ striking him while he was down. ‘The two contestants, both employ- ‘gdat the Baltimore Copper Works, had had @ quarrel and the bout’ be- ing decided upon as a test of suprem- acy attracted a record crowd, a num- ber of white co-workers being in.at~ “Geena. hea eight, welghed in . 8 heavyw at 176 while Norfolk, a welterweight, Upped the, beams ‘at 162 pounds: holding, hitting in the clinches, et cetera and but for violation of these Soth fighters were warned about rules Green might have won the fight. He carried the fight, most of he, way, depending upon. shear strength, while Norfolk was more of the brainy, cautious fighter and when he landed, his blows were effective, He was rushed most of the time by Green, who persisted in hitting {a the clinches. Twice he went down, once for 9 and again for 8 counts, but came back to finish the round. Green was landing blows to the body. elle moet of Norfales Blows enisd on his opponent's chin. f vas stopped by Referee Waddy in she fourth round, when Green again struck Norfolk while he was on his ences. Other Bouts Kid: Johnson, subbing for “Henry Rowen, won the judges’ decision in nis"Uhree-round siug-test with, Cy- lone Williams. Kid Dennis Moody, \ more experienced and shitty fight- wr, and well known in local reatms it Swatology, won from Battling shink in a three-rounder. Calvin samson and Battling Bowen fought hree rounds to a, draw, and Della sampbell and Smiling Kid Crawford, nan exhibition bout that some time: ook on the color of a wrestling natch, boxed three rounds to no jecston. ‘The advantage, however, vas in Cre~“ord’s favor. 1000 Turn Out For Pauline Jackson ‘With 2 Vaudeville bill drawn from talent here in the city and Mary Pickford shown on the screen in “My Best Girl,” 1000 persons turned out Sunday evening for the Pauline Jack- son benefit at the Royal Theatre. ‘The affair was one of a series planned to aid the local girl in fi- nancing an attempt to swim the English Channel. Chapple Chappelle, acted as mas- ter of ceremonies. Acts taking part were Frank Badham, character man with “Levee Daye “Monkey” John- son, comedy single, and Charley Doyle. Frederick “Mitchell -was on the program in a dramatic sketch. Preston Duncan's International Jazz Band furnished music. ‘.. ¥ oe " Te Te t % Ue ere ane egg Bs ae ELSI SEBEL SSS Ay Ln eae meer | ‘ Why Pay More? ~ th ow a Si\ oy & ¢ JDRIESSES, that we are selling arene at iy b a K , Pane qq pays the bill u , es > Gas - Sah iN ee RE "Bury. on our famous Catge (plan, Vg’. Extraordinary purchase &-sale d Wh. Ladies Newest eS & Cap 15 On Easy, 4 a ie! sq) Terms g ae Gag . "Tasiest Credit Terms na eitra chinhge q a domorresd # st =. Just arrived -high grade p 4 aig aaa | \ Pay, as 4 eB" Ss Oe ! | GES 77 os 2 ss gaa eer aT een Le ee D he. t c iting, “MENS pty | - New Shipment of Spring ay $ SurtscTorcoats g a ih SDD ice ; Se eS ae Ee ie = a a Sema sab se Ba TUS ‘| Si cpio ORE ae mi SC i re BA? top Page Tent ARCHBISHOP CURLEY INDORSES DR, RHETTA Candidate For Place On School Board Termed Sane And Conservative | To SEE MAYOR Delegation To Meet At ci Hall Friday | In a letter in which he declares that Dr. 6, M. Rhetla is “sane and conservative and interested in @ constructive way in the wel- fare of the people", Archbishop Michael J. Corley urged his ap- pointment as a member of the Board of School Commissioners, Tuesday. - In his letter the Archbishop dectar: eq that Dr. Rhetta was fully quali led to ‘fill any position he may seek at the hands of the Baltimore au- Grorities ‘and it fs recalled that Ue late ‘Cardinal Gibbons. also. recom. mended Dr. Rhetta for a place op the school bourd tefore his death. No Compromise Statements tha’ the recent ap- pointment of Arthur Briscoe as _3s- Fetane City Solicitor. was a. compro- mise oh the naming of a colored ‘member of the school board were de- hed. by leaders, including Council nen Walter §. Emerson and Warner PeMeGuinn, last week. ‘these leaders pointed out that the sehool board appointment was & di- rect promise on. the part of the ad- ministration and the outstanding de- Zire of the members of the, Grou. With the large rmumber of individuals tnd. organizations behind the ap- pomment of a colored member, of Rie'buard: leade-s declare that, May Gr Broening should consider, no al- ternative to this appointment. ‘To See Mayor On Friday afternoon, a delegation of leading citizens, eaded, by Carl Si Murphy. president of the Afro- Ameriean Company, vill confer with Sayor Brocuing on the appointment| and place the Arehbishop's letter 1” his Hands. Another delegation will also wait. on him Monday. ‘Archbishop Curley’s letier of rec~ ommendation folloxs: "To All Concerned: i, am peruaged, that, Dr, BM Rhetta, of Baltimore City. is, fully tualified to fll any option, he, may trek at the bands. of the Baltimore Sity authorities. ‘Those wno know nim most intimately are loud tn their praises of thorough integrity and! splendid ‘qualifications. He i sane| ihd_conservative in his views and is interested. in a constructive way in he welfare of his pe-ole, | “r recommend him to the kind con) ideration of those with whom, he| nay come in contact in connection| ith This seeking @ place on one of the] uublic boards of this city. MICHAEL J. CURLEY. bishop of Baltimore.” | | Girls, Here’s Your ‘Chance TARBORO, N. C—Birt Hudson, tall aod Wiliam Wilson. shoemak: is both of 1581 daain Steet ane Bounced his eae that they. oul Be Ges co get the ‘acquaintance at some Sung women wanting hus. Fide, °rny Wave tet thet photo | with ‘the AERO and the only ‘stip- ulation is that the misses must be tinder" 2% and over 18 Sears "Ot ag. | cao — | School Board Allocates First Part Of $1,800,000 Availa- ble - | PRINCIPALS NAMED | Five To Head Up Work In| ++ Summer Schools Remodelling of the old Wes- tern High School, Lafayette ave- nue and McCulloh street, for use ‘of the Coppin Normal School, the Sunior Mgh School and the. of- fices of Director Francis 3. Wood is the first item to be taken care of out of the $1,800,000 allocated for use In colored schools out of the $16,800,000 schoot Toan. ‘This information was given at fh meeting of the School Board las! Thursday afternoon in a report or dhe sais ‘f projets unertacen connection with the school loan ant was submitted by Superintendent ol Clty Schools, Dr. David E. Weelein. ‘All work in the building has been completed ‘with the exception of th painting ‘which wi ‘be done. durin fie cotsing summer. "The buildin was occupied April 10th Summer School Principals ‘The folowing persons were named plncpals. of te une “schons uglass High School. Carey and Baker streets, Carrington L. Davis: School “10% Jefferson and Bond sreets, H. Grafton. Browne: Phi Wheaties ‘sehool 110. Fremont and Waesehe street. Willlam TH Seabee; School “112. Calhoun and Laurens streets, George B. Murph: and Cols eridge Taylor Platoory School 122, Preston street. near Druid Hill ave- nue, Wiliams Proctor. Weekly Fires | {2136 Whateoat street—Tno story brick selling onved by Mason Blunt, occupied SyMldreg Catv” No gamage to, Baleing? ontents insured, Home N. ¥- 8500." Cause taknown. il, Woodsesr_street.—One story frame garage, owned and occupied bs Gee. Longe Fretisinage to ‘buntaing, sett. No dam- De we cates Cae cae. Sunday Schools To Hold Big Field Meet ‘The fourth annual fled meet, neld under the ausploes of the Mf, E. Sin- day Schools of Baltimore and viein- ity, vill be held at Morgan College during the fatter part of June. "The loving cup, amarded each year Senoch, wll'again be up'for compe, ; il again, be up for eon to ine winnet"of ‘the meet and Tow tion," Schools expected 0 take pave in this year's meet are: Sharp St... John Webley. Ames, Metropolitan, SE ‘Paul, St. Matthews, Mt. Zion. As- bury, Centennial, Eastern Chapel, Gils Stemorialy" ie Wasnington, Tuthervle and Whetsoat WSHINGTON, D. C.—Making the Ing Feprecentatin equal tothe ies Igy in the council of the church ts ene ot thes questions on he. Tes lative program for the A. M. E. Zion IChuret general ‘conference "meeting ‘in St. Louis, Mo. Mav 2nd, declared the Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E, Zion Church. ‘The Rev. Mr. Medford who isa jegndigate for bishop, ectared thet the other questions which are to come Up include the ‘election of to. Bix shops, to. fll the vacancles caused bye ‘death of Bishops ‘Blackwell and Lee; the continuous functioning ff the Episcopal Committee: contig= lous," oF more, nearly contiguous Eplecopal Bierew! a eoplinuaton lof the budget system with slight modifications; an improved plan of relief and pension for aged minis- ters, widows and orphans: new leg~ islation, f not a deine! department for the Home Mission ‘Pields. BOY'S DEPORTATION Sidney Hazelton, 24, a West Indian. residing at 213 W, Montgomery street, is being held in the Southern police | Halon, awaiting Whe action of he nite’ States mmigration tno es. NS tove tangle Jed to Hazelton's ar- rest ‘then an estranged sweetheart ina “At of Jealousy notified. police that he had come to ths eaumty’ one yest ago on ship from the Viegn siands: Hazelton, who was a mess bos. deserted the ship and was ot heaid from until lage wees. He will probably be deported Quarrels With Mother 1 Girl Takes Poison! | | Because she had an. argument with her mother, is. Suse Latham, Mary Latham, 16, 4224 Lewis street, [attempted to end her lite by drinking ite contents ofa bottle of carbolle sci ‘in her home, Monday. | Aged Man Seeks Brother | Pred Perwy, 60, tormerly of Prince- ‘ton. Indiana, called Friday at the SPRO-AMERICAN offces asking ald in locating his brother. Charles Berrs, former ‘Boston Barber, whom he has tot seen fort years S. S. Gives Cantata ! WASHINGTON, D.C—A felitous cantata. “Fhe Way of the Cross” fan given Sunday’ night. at, Nine- teenth St. Baptist Church by the Sunday school. Mrs. Sophie’ Wicks, was directress, Richard’ Ro denifer superintendent find the Rev. Walter. Brooks, pas te 7 . MEN DRAW FINES FOR BEATING HORSE) Because they were seen beating a horse. unmercitully” at Pratt. street and. Fallsways.. William Reed, 1023 Pennsylvania avenue, and James Bd- wards, O02 W. Hoffman sireet. were ‘arraigned in the Central police sta- tion, Monday~ MAN FOUND DEAD Returning home from work, Mrs. Mary Thomas. 1016 Hillock Alley, found her husband, Edward Thomas. Se years, ving in bed, dead, Tuesday. Gooner’ Link on investigating tested & certificate of death by pneumonia. MAN DIES SUDDENLY ‘Taken suddenty il while working around the house at 1804" E. Sager street, David H. vones. 86, fell_un~ conseious and was pronothced dead by Dr. C. Thomas, who was sum- Toned, Wednesday. 7A VOTE FOR PLEDGED ‘TO, WILLIAM P: JACKSON For NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Pinst pistRict Menty 7. Reutler August P. Mueler William T.Mughes Wr. Grose Marry Koute Aiton We Gibson SECOND DisTRICT Adolph P. Seouch Calvin Anderson James Anderson Wr. J. Fosier Joseph P. Evans Predevick ‘Bectold George 4. Brown ‘ratRD DISTRICT John Mt. Baylies, FM. Bockman Wiliam SNorrie Bimee ltr, Walter Js Ebman Willem W Lisdeman ‘John R Gardner rounrm pistatcr jarion S. Polleit Daniel W. Richardson Marcellus Dorsey Albert W. Oler jarie S. Calloway.” Caled, Anderson Njohn R. Cole FIFTH DISTRICT émund Mardy | John M. Bartscher sear S, Chenoweih Jessie Del filiam W. Tingle.” Charles & Bonsall, dr ‘Joba , Nye, 8. SIxtH pistRict Millan B. Wade Harry 8. White Mromss & Banks Joho’ sording” al Needing. Shas. He Welntzeman ‘willis So bang Pubusued by Yhe authority ‘ ‘Treasurer of Carapaign Committee. SS Te Special Trade In Values Sold on Easy Terms $80 dope Parlor wal 2M $30 ea Davenport. BN aise Beteprsies pc Hoo a Baar neater OP Be Poll ne of Ronan tues UB ate 30 stra ith sod. YP ta alos raul mateo ip, BO Four Besche Bros. -1041-43-45-47, Light St. 2 ae SSS eeE—Ee—E—EeEeEoeoEoEoEoE———e—ee _ . 7 | . Treat the Family to a Family Treat | ee | eet Le Per re eae eran ns es Neen eee ee fogs Wee ett ee Cents conc nt em Neen oe ee a dR I Ae 22s SGN Geeta ser anarr ct. U0 AM. ae a ARN Rs i A RR a ae a ieee Bar SO as ame MN Be ae Bs ee as ee) Oe oe eee ee a og AG Family eo = Bey Bese A sue coset tg May Nias | Heian acer) eee Remco bs Cg oh ON fees eee Be Coa: Se Oe eR oh aD. See ee | ee ae OS fe tof ee — : € | iendle I il : I t Pay Hendlers Family GO Le treats the ideal way Pa Se Bea, eh ee Dy FNS NG RE oe re aie as Es itn its true rich. Qe) ie oN eS eee? ese—in the same per- "RMR ec remeionein OT (AMON | ER ey fect condition as it | a eee el fi I] iq leaves the plant, with [ieee es aa ee Yee i EMRE! gume, the delicate structure Ce ee be EAI ERE Mga fully retained. Ne EP ER, | Family treat you can say MON ee caw a) create many tempting oa eee Be | (ma) desserts in combina- Ce ye ee EN W\A 14] tion with this delicious fp Ub JP ile Pe | ee Ate Oe oD), i 4 in this announcement. PS aa A ee oad: Bp Lemna eV ee ae oreo y the way—has [og eerie oo RO ae coi) the family tasted fo) ee hee Hendlers Ice Cream Pe re Lf Pes Lie Phe oy Ictely? Besueto $i 8 0g 7 7 A Gene A Png ee get a pint or two bee a oR eer OS } : SS Suis eee) AC eI pre rc ALCS a carnitine, tn © Per : % lee not be eaten too hard. Its R e . , TT _— true richuess and delicious flavor can onl ~ # may eee a Sells itself on taste alone! . On Your Way—Take Home a Treat ~ DRY AGENTS RAID 100 GAL, STILL IN COUNTY Men Nabbed Near Scene De-| ny Knowledge Of Exis- tence, But Are Held TWO OTHERS TAKEN Two Local Men Also Held| For Sale-And Possession Centering their attention on ‘the counties, Prohibition agent, raided 2 100-gallon still in: opera- tion near Watersville and confis- cated 100 galtons of corn whiskey and 300 gallons of corn mash, Monday. ‘Two men. who' were seen near the place shortly before the raid, were arrested and are being held for a preliminary hearing in the Federal Court on charges of possession, The men who gave their names as Wile Ham ‘Thomas, 24. and Solomon Fish- er, 40, denied ail knowledge of the sil and give an allbl of being ems pgved on ‘the adjoining farm. other men Were arrested this week on charges of Sale and possess an. ng TARY, fave tel names as Charles Crawford, 26. 565 Dolphin treet, and Malichu Kindel, 243° W, Preston street. ‘They were’ arrested wv Agents John Spicer and Eugene. johnson, | Butcher Knife Burglars Held. For, Court | charged with robbing eight homes n three days Eiljah Brooks and Her man Wilson, allas Leo Smith, 223 S. Caroline street, were held for the ||action of the grand jury. after a hear- fing in the Eastern police station, Wednesday. ‘The men are alleged to have en- tered the residences In the East Bal- more section, and at the time cs i were ni Shome, atter holding the ‘owners up with’ a revolver and 2 butchar| {enife. == PRESTON ST, WDENING TO STOP AT ARGYLE | ‘The contemplated widening of Preston Street from Druid Hl’ ave- hue will stop at Argyle avenue for Planing ana Opening stests tld lansing ning Street the APRO-AMBRIGAN today. naesfention, of Harlem, avenie from | ig le 1s another project! watet may not Eo Feached this year! Youth League Prepares | For Interracial Play/. Baltimore patrons of amateur dra- matics wil see, What is possibly the first local production of an inter~ racial play this spring when the Inter-racial Youth League's vehicle is presented. ‘Tho piece was written for members of the Teague by Hyman, white, a member of the group. ‘The orcanization holds meet~ ings each Saturday evening at Sharp Street Community House. MAN GETS SIX YEARS | IN 30 CENT MURDER Ss [Shot Innocent Girl When Gun | Went Off In Crap. Game : Argument . JURY OUT ONE HOUR | Drawing Line Between Acci- dent And Murder aia ing Factor jpFound guilty of munsraushter in connection with the death of Miss Mary Rogers, 28, 11 Jenkins alley, Frederick Carroll was sen- fenced fo six months in the Maryland House of Correction by Judge Owens, Tuesday. According to testimony, during grap game at the home of Arthut sith, 1124 Jenkins alley, an argu: ment, Brew out of a thiity cent, bel in which the whole asseniblage took part. Cartoll, who had no part. in the affair, entered the house and joined in the disturbance. During the malee, Carroll seized g fevolver which was probruding from the pocket of one Thomas Smith, when the latter stooped over to Lie his shoe. While he was attempting Lo escape from the house, the gun ex= ploded, the bullet striking the Rod- fers gicl who opened the door coming in. She was killed instantly. At- torney J. Steward Davis defended Barroll at the trial, } Moss Slated State Director Of Alpha Go To School Week With 73 chapters of Alpha’ Phi Al- pha Pratérnity faking pert in, the Eghth anual GoTo High Schoo! Go To College Csipalen. z Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban League, hasbeen designated. to direc the fnovement ta Mlaryinnd» during the free of Apri 29" Riay ‘ireetors in the ‘various states will be ‘under the. general..supervision of Raymond W. Cannon, aiteetor of ed: jueation for ‘the fraternity. Special features ‘of the observance are. es- say contests and the awarding of Sehotaranps and paid’ tations. Tneluded in the state directors are pr'G. Waymong “Reeves. Georeta: Ariderson’ Chandler, iniena; Ses Antec. New ‘orks ‘Bed c. aiee Rerwiel Sew Jersey: Brot: W. Rob Insour’ Norn Carolinas. aes “8 Saunders. District of Columbia; Ed-| gar W. Barrier, West Virginia. oe Sees H. U. Team Places 3rd In Ohio Relays; | a ASHINGTON+-The Howard Uni- versity relay team, - composed. “of Frank ‘Thome, Kenneth Jones. J. 1 Langston, William Walker, and J. H.'S. Moran, alternate, hes. been entered in the Benn Relags, event No, ie and, will race Saturasy against teams. trom Bucknell, Bates Latay- cite ulgets and Sptingfens. ‘The Bison team, entered. in. al vision iT in the ‘Oia Relays. last Saturday, finished third, being beat- en out by Wooster and Western, The event was run im the Fain 0 a heavy, sopey course and the Howard: tear turned in a time of 3.34. the winning LIBERIAN DELEGATE PRAISES PRES. King West African Republic Ay, taining New Heights Unde Executive, Says Campbel TO. ATTEND A.M. E. MEEy Visitor Here Is Wilberforg And Harvard Graa Praise for President King, of Liberia wag GipDsB dere Tueaday by the Rey's AT campbelt formes BEB dent sof” Stenrorin “calico iintral delegate E'Ghureh: Conference tS fervew with the ARO Aaa . Gane ferls’ the eliet of ine visitor hat de resus toward new heights of ante der the "administration af ge 8 ent Incumbent. The “gat concessions to" the Frese ese slates, ving the e. splendid: opporbinity tor sett? cial development, The Rev, Me. COMpbel i a men, bet of ‘Bishop W. Sarpstn Sgt party Which arrived ele waco bao. "The conference iene. eS presiding elder of the 2 3 Gare, Sen mad ead ge Wilberforce “Univers wi! fh Mz degree and Teceved hi ditt degree from Harvard. Gem ye ne sisting. Chester: Borarag at a ee ener. Dolew saturday, April 28, 1928 Call VE rnon'6016 gunndey. April 26,1925___Call VE mon 6016 =——_ VIRGINIA || gy deaths nd marriages ate (sta andr Separaty cal= der te, Healings, “ObIt- 3 Ming dust Martied” Culpeper, Va. cant Mars clades, wl ES of washlngtan ee Sey ee, raves sg Sibttbnden spent the weeksen Bese 86. i nt es Eee an sen ase “ee eal anys 20 Ten, “Sharh. Amounteot ate Se Pitas crater as Bae, il Hees, Ge Panty aan 00 Fe Oa ssh. ote tig ‘hte PSAP hers of Washington PES an naaiee Beets Vida the funeral of re ee calpepper "Var, ere cls ey we Ee uni ie ton Hn a BR a vagington D.C. re BBB a WOE hn ae Bid eof Washinton, “gs. Coane fanerel. nee ve. -Tee Pearse Oueees wesnssas, ve The F SAS song Day ae the besinath Biteoleg Pate teat 2 S28 stor preached t0 those ah 1 adn Pay ah Ae Te te BA service and Holy Communi PLD ce Seveactbey, a speeal 0 FSi aie ts, Emma Lee Willams Ew tie aE Ponert She baptaing andor TEA Eicoe at tke meh 2 A tin wl be, fendered Seed een street atl Pct ac an 22 ee IP Sonday acho! might Te te cen bythe Sunny 2 stnascement of pies nwarae ee Cotes "Tne net Br ebb tering at, se te Fa ed fn the aly, Sunday ic sis. Moward Fitzhugh and Miss eset Hom tte, moiored here and i Teme ctndan the ‘ewes of ay Se Ae Gary anni aon, youl Pleats tale dina ee eek snes 3S" onapman: rst EE ie ois arows ang os Nor mes ‘Ea ronke, tnd ile Miss Se ete Wainington sors ‘he mre Ce iseclite, | Mesdames Whiting We oa tog enn Atay Robie Lt far hiting were at lanes et say dames Wendel’ Rosnsed, aa eg and dedication excrlses of oie Ree ESM ae Graace Si, Mendy. Apg 3th Sun ot cto patton of irsni.| ein sedtntey EG Wales wl x SSETOWN. Va—The Rev. G. P. Holme shard eh Olive Church, ost Sunday so ay Ring So ieen Fran a teidea a apc beer aaa eet “Fisk ML. Olive and th ey GP hing and queta rato Senge SEL itctam ibe Suaron’ sopte Fam Scay "the ecaston eta SPfalenarr of tye pastor, hie PA lator re Cie at Peale ones spent th sess tied tne pecents of inl Ba Ewan Pore, of Cavthorie ieee "et Ei ecard ix improving. Bo eae ton breschee at 1 sit dove iant Snag. Zi Soule Seton Satta. as een atta tol stude of her dauenter Seem fase Shahan f Woimes, student at ne 1'Tidctnt and Mls ‘Edna Goines tart coe at Gaon. Univeral LEg'Bor parents the Rew 'and Ms & bine cece alin A sonneon, of wimingten, Pianta” Jenene Ge Became as ity Muro ake"s) students colese 1, ino Unters Sames, Chestnut, ia} niet Wchnande wed tS fund "9: B Himes Beater ede tent af hg iam cat, Wew ceeraed Gonnelpation oh ak tne foes voune Pas orator Ft a "tne “aes. Heike baw of ir att QuetN colaty “Seaintny Scho Sint enti pager ae Veneer ttn adhd he mune, irae ee share aed fot te bene "ot he ct oe : W anted e | TRE AFRO-AMERICAN for ‘cat Past oe Siero Bas dndafgerall' the Mines Te wl te necessary for experfenced en'son to enter” our ranks i help push us on to even treater atfainments, Pressmen, Stereotypers, Linotype Operators, Ad Men, Make-up Men, Advertising Solicitors, Circulation Builders. ide iad CPPS at DIERICAN gieing. Sour Hast piece of employment and sal- ty. POSITIVELY NO-AMATEURS NEED APPLY! v | ra east man tats oe Be eR MF a Sree ah eo ae ig c2 TRY ecole, re “So AER, PRNENTION 1. INSURANCE co. George Ww. Miller, Pree, mae HOME OFFICE 529 Ir, Franklin St. Seat Crees Phone, Ver. 1168 _ZAV $3 ste trom, Aching and Burnlog Skin GR. Benin sine Eruptions. Gives Seer Saget ee RE Bate co, sazriony x, | 928°. ‘NOTICE wANASSAS. VIRGINIA. NEWTOWN, VIRGINIA. ° Cape Charles, Va. CADE CHARLES. Va—Bunday.seilées a ane Pat Bepilat Church seve ia chasse 3 She Reve t Betee: whe arenes cackeg® ‘he tevivai merlin’ getng o6s gnaer ‘eaderthp'of the pastor" Ran TD" ue assited bythe Rev W, ‘Wh. Mauhens, eer. BE Belmona "Ine Tavs Montague, otmér pastor of th 4. 16 'E chorehs of Briggtiowas Van ha Bien assigned to tbe. st Sterne a. Me Ghtch Cape Charles, Van Be Stumgre, inspector ior Southern Al ‘mgurance Combany ists the ef nie wen ae Marla ot fabary Pade Nea hy eperaing ng’ vacaden 12 cut Sif wih nf ite hts Garni starts, nd hee poreo Maange et “ne “Annal Thenagving Sesion of th guiipeon Lovee of Bits Wo Grae th Mein tenpicene, Sue: wes waists I Fits nape chsieh en Sunaeeiak, $e ‘Memorial addres was gulverd by The poe tof the Rew TD ee ligt orton wh0_ vas beng. Die howplal tor the past ines Seed Ys Oa talticing. "and wae breughu “Rowe's "Rs Sere t86, atte” hactng set Suctnta Sreratan’ porte ‘elle "alos, of Capeile. Vi, and number ofthe’ daughter eit, ‘a that it eins, atte he antual ctrcont's+ ic Bika in Cape Chases Sunder tas, Schn’ Coston and’ Sumter of the men bets of ine etrweod Lagee at ot BER, Bat'Wi Wo, Soy stented ue dtial ico: ron of ine: Sampssh Losee, Not Wath P00. 'E of We'th Cape Chet seany “The amet" Hampton Gurnee at Na uoral Repuction Cong tora ae ecateeee seraewater indus, ‘on Piday" gh ‘The ‘Tidewater chorus sang before the Eastern Shore Branch of The taeNar TS Shar of Commerce. t the Noriasion coamty Court Howie, Basile, Was thas 4 eho 0. OoBlsan, who nas seen on the nce al Since November ie tabrukse ony “The. monthly reception of the Piorence: uebtiggale art Sick Woad the hee’ sy srs Bier, Batch of edcton "Sue riday nigh Me? and hers. RP. Doughty and tam ur motored fa" accomae Goan, Vie, SEE igh fw ttre : w Jshding colored papers are almays on cle Pildaye and Gaterdaye at Jeftban’ srecere eens Saturdays. at . BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA DERRYVILLE, Va—Prank Maurice ani owned Baath’ and abiers Hses Loa ANG "Elste “Gnith, motored "to. Hagersionn Ma, Sunaay. Msg Macy Trace, of Madlion. Wis, vi ited Ther ipnamother, Wiss Mare ‘Teac fora fen days, M5. Annio M. Cooper. of Washington, .D ©, is vlsting teistives ete, Sar. and Mis. Chaties Philips gave « part Thursday. at their Nome, In honor ot Ms Leute Gaedwin of Relndlehn “Ine Silver Lest Dramatic Club gave a heap ‘year party at the home of Alia, 0. Dalmea, ‘The Rev, Won. Hinsley was sent to Con- ference, ‘whieh "eas held In: Roanoke, Va. te take” charge ‘ot the A.M. E. church, of Berryville, and. Hani, Va. Mr and ‘Ate. Wen Johmaen’ entertained g,htet of relatives from Carlie. Pas Suns ay. exer Johnson motored to Catise, Pa. suncey, Miss Victory Gross fas been visiting rele- ves. and: friends in Washington, O° G. ae ee TALES HILL. VamMrs, Martha Carpen: serio Bas ben conte to her Domes servniesing ‘Mes Rate Rhewtotom, who has been con fhied'ta Preeamens hesptal of Wachinsion BiG, nas reed to her howe, ah Buch improved. Caloway 36. €. Cnorch As the callonsy” st E GMuFeh ast Sun ant" morning. the pastor, Revd. We al fell, Gelerta ‘s"nustery aerinan on “Bor {ng the Whicef Sos ote ty Shanta 1th Were ineny-acnoo! met at Wa ily eekian Dory" tiperstensen, Sn! idan, Marit isthe salgbow wed. gine eat len by the pupi of Sohn temeston Sehoot.” ais Mamie sey 2 fried rst prae, and) Miss Angie Sit, second pice” cosssting ‘ef $250 and. respective “The Royal Are Club met at Mrs, Plora compton. Thurieay tithing. “The Busy Bee Sewing CCE met at Mee cscrsua Lents” ‘is, Bierbeth Witams $9 visting rele- ute in tanekbung Va "Fhe" Tale of Sere" was rendered at the Mt. 'B Church ‘Tuesday Ceennge” Oy the Ghidrens choir, of Aiceander wi. ES chore MT George A. Clarke nas. retire trom x ip to Baldores shere ne sled Mes fan Chae, mete i AUvcsication maptst Ae tye ad'satvaton Mae tat sue ay.,the Rev. hil tguins delivered 49 cellent secon before lavee ongrens fon, Sunday morning” Rest W. “A GES o pastor BPW. met at a0 Viies Chace Yucca «tk FALLS CHURCH, Va—Mr, Arthur Pletch: er, of Pitteneld, dacs, wen he. guest 0 slater, Mts. MB. Marshalls nat, 5B. Turer continues st ath pate: SAmes Turner ts qulte Mat eSthe Rev, JH. 4. Martin, -0f Staunton va was the eeiend guest of air. nad MIS. Cyrus Stribling. ‘A musleal and ltefars program wax ten- dered last Friday ‘ngint, under the auspiecs of the Pairtax County’ Tenchers*_ assocle: fon, ‘at the Second Baptist. Church. Dts” Louse B. Archer, president: See. 3208, ‘Robinson, asirman’ of ‘committe ‘acs, esteia ‘Bsielle, Me. end ors. Bronze and ite. Prather, of Washington, D.C, Bete, te woes haat Sunday, of hrs. Lens ‘The Colonia) quartet. of tis cits. ren- dered a musteal at the Lomax An it E. dion church, ot Artinglony Wa, last Bun- ae. irs. Myrtha Lee, who surfered relapse, hile convalescing from zeeent loess, 15 Stain ‘onsned” ther home: hrs. “Pannie Richara esteriained the Lucky Twelve Art Chub at her reldeate, lash Thurtaey evening. ‘The Preachers and Deacons of Northern vitginta, will: meet atthe Second Baplit Church, Saturday and Sunday of this wees Second Baptist Az the Second ‘Baptist. Church test Sun- day" morning. the Rev. ©. We Powell de- wered suitring sermon on, "The Winning Church Spirit." Sunday-tchiool tat at 10 am. with. Mr, ‘Tolbere Thomas, superii nati. i BYP. W. met at 6:20 p/m, with Mr, Arthur ‘Blinonson, president litle Baby Barbara dean, on the sec~ ond prise. $2.60, fo Kole, Inthe Baby’ Con: est Rally ot Lomax ‘A. Sf. . Zion Church, ae i A, woman, hang, on her busbend's nate. ieedng Stu hun to hstan Ther abne'St on" insrasee agra Sito was tying to perentae Na tS ke ut ened and" aclaeae poly, “The husband turned 2 dent ear to the gent ie nied. oot of he Soe te ates Betas timaut en income. Tiace-you atopged to thnk of the nanatig Gnd e2Uarrstamont Ne and BISUE suereer ACT WISE! Don't Act The Part of That Husband! Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Soins AS THE PROMPT PATING Contra. . Health Is Wealth | capt et baad cater ice Boor ges DR. LEON H, MAYER Surgeon Dentist | }. ‘Bntrance on Dolphin Street. { oe -uiee fa | The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best. Weekly. Makes “Confession” _ pie} es ' ee ‘ Murder will out and Miss Ruth ails, of New York ij, (ata salar day, how she slew the prospective bride of her lover on treir wedding Side ot lve an el, sein matic artist of rare talent. The con- Bc AL a ane i ay pede nao Ee fa shooto Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, Va.~Dr. Geo. W. Carver. 0 ‘tuskepee, recently wilted Riehinend an Tooke before the suldent bodies of the Unk ersty” of Rchmond, Westhampton. College Shite! She! Virginia’ Union “unlveraiien, ‘Observe Business. Week saditmgnd hea Neazo "Busnes Week nee ‘The finil ederclses of the week were held atthe St. Philips PB Church at 3:0 Slack, ‘Apr znd. ‘This wees was fos fered by ‘Lambda ‘Chapter of the PAI Beta Sigma Yenteraity. Uampion Chores to, Appeat ‘The Hampton istiluie Glee’ Ci, of 100 volees, will appear in. Aichmond, ‘Saturday, ‘Aor 20th, ae the Cluy” auditorium,» The ile 1S sponsored. by" the: Hampton ATumnl Aetociauion, ih Nethatlet Delt fo dlector } AMONG. CLUBS. ‘te Monday Evening "$00" Ciuy met with airs Carrie Deans, on N. eth street Gh Monday ive tables were layed, These Enjoying Mrs. Dean's Hosplsilty were: Mes: dames Fannie Gepnas, Nannie Glin Raph: tetiingeis, Basle Ramsey, Rose Walton, Lala Pennant. Louse ‘Brow. alagsle.” Wells, Janie’ Hayes, Willie ‘Datney, Lucy Jedier= fon, Alberta Wane, LueliePerxis. alice Bowser, ‘Derita. Porter. Charlotte Dovers, Annie Gordon, Mrs. Wiley’ of Newark, Sse tinude Mendin, Mr. Bowser scored (or the Histors: tire, Nannie Gipiey for the. iub Dre. Mary Bxgleston eatertahied the Bon Tong at her “home "on Brook toad, on Thursday. Cards were played. Mrs, Conley Upheld the clus ‘by seoring’ the greatest comer of points, Ates Lelia Wey scores forthe ussts, "ime ‘Tisble Clef and Music Lovete’ clubs met wlth Aire, Lilian Gilpin, 08 West Lalgh rect, Weenesday. A musicals study "Was featured, ‘Mrs. Carrie Lewis enteriainea the Wed- senday R00" chub of Weunesaay. Five ablee were engaged. ‘Those ‘paging. were, escames Ernestine Calloway, Revecen Pey or, Clath Jackson. Annie. Gorden, Alberter Howell, Linle Smith, Bunice Pollard, Wile Dade}, Antotneits Perguson. Tphael Har is, Catrie Deans, Lille Wiles, Mary Beles- of, Alice Bowser, ‘Lelia ‘Tennant, Ease johinuon, Miss essle Scott, Bars. zpgleston sae the ilghest seorer for the vistors, and iis. Gordon or tie clus, Stlslonsey tere Dr, Pt. Gam, of South Atti, snow 2 Richmond Cor few month say, "Dr Jom fg. accompanied by his. wife, formerly "Richmond. "They wee appeating. before he leerent ausiences. mera Vstiors Among the recent. vistors atthe Omega eae Hause were! WW. He Hujare, of Pa delpnin, andl, Graven. proprietor of ne Rosemont Ton, Allaniie Chip. Mr Hs ra ls a member of the frsteraltsy and ts | il “kngum ih the edueational ond Mr faves and Mr, Holyard are attending the | parevence of the C. Mt- E, chureh in the iy, te V, Betleston, of ‘Brook tend, wae islior” ine week.” Charlee Yancey was so here, “He sm brother to RC. Vance | ro ives atthe house’ Afr. ancey” was ease ah Mee ore, } LEESBURG, VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va—Mrs, Maurice Jones and lute daughters, of Wathington. are wslng ire parent, Me and Mrs. Sherman Bercy “Ine Rey. BE. Pree, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, preached on Sunday. “The Rev, J, N. Yearwood, pastor of Mt [zion M- E. Gnuech, conducted serviggs en Zion, Ms. |Hall | Brothers Marble | ' Works | MT. AUBURN | CEMETERY ALL THAT 18 BEAUTIFUL | SHALL ABIDE FOREVER / mT ey Family Memorials which are founded on basic ex- cellencé of design, crafts- manship . and _ material, will ever remain worthy and beautiful in the eyes of succeeding genera- tions. “oy Office: 1221 Pennsylvania Ave. |} Phone Madison 4239 CHARLES C. HALL im Hous Otfettos symm reece nas JAMES F, HALL | ee ink et exce mice ivewe || Se TOR SEE ae ONE OES Ra ee Ee THE ARCADE DELICATESSEN Carrying a ull tne of Salads, Cole” Cule, Sandwiches, Fine Pood, In Glas, Delicacies, Tee Cream, Cakes Caniles, Cigars, Cigareiee and Varlots Tasty foods VELVET MAYONNAISE of which all our salads are made. TBOWARD {. JENKINS, Mer. J. LOGAN JENKINS, Prop 1432 Druid Hill Avenue Phones Madison 3420:2138 SESOUISCHOOSOSSEOOOOOO nao Ae “We Guarantee.or Money Returned” The New Scientific Hair Grower Will Grow Your Hair - ° Madanie Naomi Jackson WONDERFUL PREPARATIONS ‘he ene ne of NU-ART Goods, reusing the Hale and Skin Prepare dong ad ne of Ait We i 2a and a Tez: allure ne ter ent Soot acento ut eee: found SS Geieg a tec of tl kenge By att TRY JACKSON, PREPARATIONS Jackson Wonderful Hair Grower... 50e Jackson Wonderful Glossier........ 38e Jackson Wonderful Temple Grower.................. 35¢, Jackson Wonderful Cold Cream... B0e Jackson Wonderful Cleansing Cream... 80e Jackson Wonderful Talcum Powder... 80s Jackson Wonderful Face Powder... 60¢ and Up , Jackson Wonderful Lilac Water... 80¢: SPECIAL NOTICE . icc tad cut phces of Screens rome eG Shir and Sab Frere iment ad sce ens oe “een eer a pte Poe: seer eeemnere Pr tae chant? asta ta tate ge Dat a Pata ee nas te Madame Naomi Jackson Mfg.Co. 902 Greenmount Ave. Baltimore, Md, Lexington, Va. LEXENOTON, Ya—the St tokes Lode nel tine nouiverany sevcee“bat suse tHemosn s0'ke Bie Bape Chat lee Ode sante Bucher of es hotel we cede Bates et Uy alent epee Gana abe memes athe St", Cr sc thee paaorace ge algnday even 5 rect arom’ to the Ress and Bs. a artigos wi be given at the 3, © JomorSh in the Yona’ of the Rev and ats EP cegenaze Myth under the st ice’ of te" sea bod Sits “batbeene ans eturosd nome ts eet rom hen Jeuey, Shee ane ends 2 toenail ot R Ate US, “Best Eck on "Nonasy, SE Mice, Marge ‘Rcnardvn, who has een aoe us en tessa. iPr arti Wtetsgof Sou abe atneral das Wie oo a Ms IS: pits tr andes Wha ne Sohn vans left tat week to enter the acpi ae Ente ha? Mbt Sirs, Susie Evans drris, Joined her is ten hie “hanes Ratincon, Garces, HE he CE ietiatse tion’ waco, Bie US, Jule Rebaion and daughter, Pane fle, and alse Beulah Chandler left att fie Vor Artnore Peto, te speed the suet anistow. VIRGINIA BRISTOW, Ve.—Pridey. the Kelle Ran srased sch ined TF whey tab Etitat plement ot Saal elituse ate Sie Sate Hen BRe Botta of sean presénted a panier teens chee) ea Rae eT star We itty Phe banne das reared by at’ Haste Burritenéent of chante ue certees pz Raby jan, Course hang Bhore present eee” Manasae nse Brot snd ete Sampuom aces Lae" snd. Ala ies ue Mere Bose, ‘Seasmes ‘wit te Broun’ and" Barsard Forel tnd Sis. Spice Refine were ried "Sy “ihe binant "cengoe” Ti’ ptoretes” were cided betes The Leste Cathe Matias si ingutts Balke Bera oe syreduate"ot Msnaeas desi Son! & graduate, of | CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA )) jOHRISTIANSBURG, Va.—Protessor Seore: Washington. Carvesslenil of “ruskece ¢} Institute, addfessed ‘the Inculty and student Seep at’ Ghistinsbarg Tndutral Insti "| tRor more than an, nour, Protessor car- | er deste is auateneeby ‘tein thems | that lence "teveels to us abouts some Eommon products He ‘Spake “sine /breduets hich ‘be as ‘iced trom the Fergenmls of Ralf's dosen hinds, Seer, cheese, plekies, soft ‘leks “Seafi,” face Bomesh, andr eur, yes, Sat, nd Suny. otters . Prat. Carver, remained ae gs of me toate Saturday niane and Sunday tut tng’ he Commented ot the mecical value of he plants which. grow around Ghtisans: burg andthe proven‘ selveble min Biel deporte inthe. 190k) found in ihe rot. Giver came here under the musplees aft the Y- MGA. tee Forte B, "Brows seadent secretary"af the WME G. Ay and rs: Brown accompenied Mim CRADDOCKVILLE, VIRGINIA GeaDbocKvI, Va—sunday sehoot seas helg test Sunday “under “ihe lenders Bip of Sonn tw. Reve "The Rev'd." “Burts yeeached at Holy rites Bette 'Eetage, Thelma, 30 i avage, Thelma suble, Balibeih Stegbe, ane “Stile bes west the Roess of Siser Jul Strand and Anta Dupes last Sundry nhs Hat 8 Stjor "wast quest ot tus Barina’ Deon ine Bangay Srebing” ratte, Baley sited James Tien Seth ‘Misses Mary and Arritla Evell were BS guest OP wa “Eo Meath last Aone A “debate was given at shiloh Baptist comuech, Thursday, ec SOUTH BOSTON, vmGRStA SOUTH BOSTON, Va—the Eagle Lodse, NOU held thee gnniverany Sunday a I Final" aapust' chureh he “Ree! 19a pas the speaker Willam Jonet* Worthy hier, snd PH. Dunekam, Founder, ‘Miss “Helis ation, who hat “been a gate the bse Waal ase Mirned Nowe, aed impeving peat. iis, Me Ty Kendrick ang’ Ml Biabeth tung aye Bene ety Ber Solth nes beew eondaed to his home| tae, i as : MARTINSVILLE, VIRGISIA _MARTDIBVELLE, Va—A “Tacky pasts”, composed of lecal Ysients, sponsored | by Mies Esemay, for the benent ot the. school [eeprovenient" League. presented at the Firs Baptist Church, was a sucess. “J. Hf Haleston, G. A’ Martin’ and Mars. Ameriea Wallac were the judges, “James Geeter and Miss Mabel” Geexee won Aral and second piles, respestvely. ‘The’ Ret. 0. E, Bumgardner was. reap- pointed as. pastor” of ME. Zion Ae ME. Ghureh, “or’the third term, Ars trene “Fuaus, ‘of Bedford, has joined her ‘husband "here, where they ill aake dele Tatwre. nome: ‘Summe Gbehs PURCELLVILLE, Va—Te Rev. J. G. Arter preiched ae Ti dese at Grace ate here Wo, spomn and Ray stewart were siiing in Hermaot Geauesh aage"th wee Mes wenry bed Te Spending ten "Se in legen, Ya nai i vraae Brora pent Thursény in Washing ton, D.C. 8 % - ice BM. Morton was a visitor in Pur eelvie on fiuday : Sov, Walker ef Latbore, Vau. peid ores in tn Pires eae ‘ts Warren Grin tiumned Yo her bane ta Haber Vas, Thaddye after spe: ing_arvert cops” settee Tues Gnas ee ass nete8e sir Mountain View House Albgmarte Connls, Va. near the Bae Ridge “Moentainas Saher nem Geneve ton the demas Micsoast Ait modern and ypcto-date necommods: Wigs, pen air palin ents Sage ne innesal water, ie ery Seat of Olt Vee nia Cooking’ Pleats of Foods. Cleken Dinners a. Specally. OUSE OPEN MAY fst fo NOVEMBER 9° “icaremedations by esd 9" Sten BOOK EARLY FOR WESkAVATIONS. Welle Per Terms. MRS. LUCY A. BROWS, Mgr. ne Pe, WATERFORD, VIRGINIA WATERPORD, Variate serait Cutts ack from. New Yor chy for ait Vike amoog her relatives 2nd" trends ‘raat "Mationy fe returoing. to audoun Hospital on ine 20 “The tating of Waterord. Ofaged Sckod tof Apr average? frat grace 15 percent fecond Grade, “as perce ibid pace 30 dercenesteurth gtase, "A", 80 percent foutiy grace, "B", $5 percent! fe grace Bee beens ny Fn lok pe Blrs.“Grace Savio ‘nas returned "he ages ater sending the witer st hed ugg Mase ,olng, i nome. fet spending ‘teenie tn Wasioyoa sith he Yates Lewis Is able to be out again. Ui stiny Bova) whe bas" spent | two asian Washington, will be bone about ihe Gr of tag. = "rie Suny Benoa! festival conducted by Mr Apnie Ferrell as succes eatin ‘Bates nae. reutned to, Wash fotos, ‘aller ‘shot "say: thet ae ‘Fie entertainment, whieh as siven by tne Bete Seno ign waa ices, "ine Watertore Grated ‘school is eine prepertions for Piel cay at Purcell Ro Mrs. Noble, Robincn Is tmproying, The Ret. putnett"presehed” Sunday at Jo’ Wetey “Church Mis Ataialsh Gltee, John Lee, Sylves er Mallory and Rover Contes sfebt Satse. fay in Leesburg enopDIne aie nan me! SELANOTON, Ween Ue. Stee Baptist sunday Schoo! convened at in lock as Saneay morping. Aves fate atenaane Ranvabeereds ir. Gea, W. Bronas ser Intdegene Wests ead to age ur Suiay-schoo leather it Sty “Brow so hs Bee SEER a Hel Woot Senin ! fi aie supa sg the acc ior waptst church as guttay “netting tne pater Reve 9. Greeny flared mastery termes, befor Sine tonereaton Tea Teo et at 30 pm. THe sublet ior dsutson wats ‘Shaaid's Hew Ehtstlan holm the Ghurché= at whlch ln eho ae Oe ot ine a Se fas ‘hela’ Those ceced or the ens Fear ere Goh Masey, president” ‘Cha ‘eckson vce poesiaens Maske Cavin, ts rea and Eland Atoms reste Grint lenders tee! Sie hao Bary Y. aroun cen Geld Reith the hese Baeard, tastr,~ of ane Lomb AE Sion Gren tp oF sven My tear to Boh 2 Howse* de was accomparied by is chet and co rreaten: 5t, John mops At st, dont Baptat Raby Communion was csersed 423 pam Rev, W. Av anaciph putsrss The fallgnng’disneh were prs: En es ae a Sate, heen we", Bie ibe, Rev Gs Vopey ak. We" Adams Me ten. baie cee Ciba ent the nechend ih et patents th Fae Be nae me etaness BS oe are Be Geet Lt arctan Air be," sae | eile ic RR Be : SRE wai, oe wie tial a a oa BEL Dae Se salar dah he Mat on tig st BEE na oe war dita ke cea sagan sah Sn rasa feast ata Miss Susie Banks, of New York City, is ee a taana el Mt en uRtdee ce Se Steer See cio i Belt i HE, oe ee a pee Sects Satta reane ene sak MMSE ata BRANDY. Yess Sal Shaan Semone tne Brangy School boys and Virsa ‘Gal legates verted fo the score If 6 tor‘ et Bron Soc 2 ‘vearpree biriheny pacty was given | sen Wane, st eee ye Ue, ond Sees Jobim’ write and thet dager and grangdauaMten of Washise tendmatoed toatiand the por, Tiree. ©. Young nnd alien are vil tng thelr ounce at Seymours Ve Wratter Caco of Washington, ised is her Ja sey at week Tar ind Min, i, Chases and children wiitca thelr Biowier “at Alasutas: on any igs Rosle spliinan vsted trlenés 10 oulpepoet on Sunday. neoronn, VinciNta pDEBEORS vac Tie Cod Spring Lodge Kaos at Oi. 0. of Oud Felsns: oil Mie nce Thadkehting. seevees these ona’ sumare In Nay. Men irene Chambers bas ceturned after being calcd aay"to tne dest of her ase Here saring fer tay ae sted Berane {SF ana'sties in Now Jersey ane New Vere hou ‘wah To take the. Aironet see PF Waruets hoa hci yon oe try, Friday, ab 70 exmis et copy. Tare ay raynse Noe Belg. atect tit Sen cole to her bel er = orc gee eet, sgt Eee | Be ow ON Day | Rr ad aca ce OMT ee ed Gone BP A re REG et Se OM pe Se ge NT NR . . 7 JOIN THE : . F, . 3 SATURDAY ‘ The Newark Shoe Company, World's Largest Shoe Retailers, Four Biy Factories, ¢ Production capacity, 18,960 pairs daily. Sold direct to you without middleman 4 profit, Makers of Newark Save-a-Dollar Shoe, celebrates the opening of their new store at 1805 Pennsylvania Avenue. 4 SHOE HUNT STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M. ‘ There will be placed in several prominent parts of the city single shoes—the 4 finger will bring this shoe to the store and obtain a pair of any shoes in stock in “4 their size, absolutely FREE! Be on the lookout for this free pair of shoes. Important: i Every contestant must first obtain from the store, 1805 Pennsylvania Ave., a coupon, which enters him in the hunt. How To Find Them: su rn cnet en a Ree a hep owt, ean et her akes dete gets uty ure nin to ano nema eta ec te te Eat bebo, ‘ti ues op Carer emia ape EE aa Wf eee ga an Aca ia mop Chae Wl Sl ora tae Gai ine ara Se Sots tnt cored eer paner iv panne, Hct A 2h sys, Foe nee ped > walk forty paces north and there you will Ond @ shor. inent @ place. " : But ot eames be win Se > fine acrtnp 00." auen south tore pele mueed. afer S : Snr rare oo neo yer nineether sent ware veraoee ture a Ua that ns ls nF » . Sas corner one ofthe city’s largest secret orders renovated S19. 28 Enslishmen to whom a king owed & vast eiount > large club Into the finest lodge hall in the ety. Exactly ome toan clevated plot of ground’ set asite by the Gly y Re Ree ereaiare Ger Emmitt, Let cena aah , eee aa eer erie ore : Over 400 Stores From Coast to Coast and Gulf to Great Lakes! : > Newark Shoe Stores Company Big Opening—Saturday, April 28th : 1805 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. F FREE SHOES FREE HOSIERY ’ FREE SERVICE With Every Pair of Shoes ‘ 7 ‘9 BALTIMORE STORES . _. MEN’S EXCLUSIVE STORE, 430 E-BALTIMORE ST. 203 N. Eutaw St. 500 S. Broadway 2124 E. Monument St. 1044 S. Charles St. $41-N. Gay St. 500 S° Broadway : pi24a E. Monument St. 1231 W. Baltimore St. 3410 Eastern Ave. 5 Piedmont, W. Va. PIEDMONT. W. Va-—iles Panebler Ste act ites “abu Siewert, es hiegsela Sierarts chester’ wari, ‘Auber Stemat aod Prot ‘A tonery were guests to Prost Sigg, Monday. and Wedney. “i, MERGAE Browne of Boteantons,.W Vas is hating Be "sae" hace Ee land Nad fends, ere Ses ace Esland entertained tn Nea: ap in Mile ron of Sorento andres etcang. Thats presea Sever itr, ane. Mrs Baaie carol Me. and Sit guia balnveys Mes Mate Brows tnd Prot, Lowery Teror daners and: James Masoa are ott ide hung. see role Auoney was’ congttalated by the cts t Simos Soar fot ne cent misle Brosdented irom Staton sens Race a Tumte Won and tarot Glimore me- ited to Baiiones abe Yor ee week | ‘canes anes wince, | CUARKSBURGH, W. Va—The fret quar- tery conterenee of “Trinliy Mi Be Church fas held Monday alge. by" the Distie [Superineendent, B.A. Haynes. “Phe Sunday" Schoo) Board. met Tuesday night at Trinity AO. Chuich and. made Attangements fer 2. snembership drive SDeariows w pletuce shox, was, given the Kelly aie choot, Friday night dy ting dunes "wns eleen at Sedge’ wai, Toursday” night, Booker fe Histon, who was tll for ser brat weeks, ts tow ‘able to attend school irs, Bthel A. Lowry, of €22%2 Washington avenue, is confined to ‘her bed with. plo- fale’ polsontag. “The Woman's’ Mome Missionary _Soclety met at the home of Mrs. Louisa Danget- Raters teat Thateeay, “A niembership meeting was held at eine uty) ME. Chugeh Tuesday night, to wake Mrangemenis for tally. Mrs, Lucy Seite ting elecled secretary, und Miles Josephine “The Doreas Aig met at the howe of Mts. Loury caletant for the rally: Haynes, on Water street ie stan flaynes, a senlor at WV. Git, wan here wilting her mother, hrs Piorcher Iiaynes, who mae been il.” “She Toft donday”aht to fesume. hee, studies. ‘Inmes L. Haynes, of ‘Detroit, tx here, visitng Mi wite, Telatives and ‘lends, ‘Atuncheon wre served. Wednesday at 31 sein nt Mt, lon Bapilet Che, Oy the Sefe Salle Page returned to the city Tuesday evening. from Parkersburg, where che wal at the bedtide of her aged mathe. fir. tnd ‘Mts, Dowacd Brown and. fon have gone to New York ity 10 spend the wbe Rev, 1, lion ty sen the sick a ah ka: Mesa AA deter anes tue fae Bas Been IM fof some time, He impro ‘irs, Hattie Willams ts convalescing. Ghavtes Boyd is still on the ‘lek Mat. Mr and Mrs, A, J. Willams returned nome Saturday frori Charleston, where they spent a few days. Mrs, Bthel Redmon, who has been Ml) ay bet Home on Second tect, i teperted bet MTS Mary Burton 15 Ul st her nome on sah Sireet “ne Ret, SP. Meoaks preached at Pott Greek Bapiist chureh Sunday in the absence of the Rey. Easton, “the Hey. Elson Is visiting is home tn Cinetnanti, Oho. ‘Mrs. Baty Oraxe ts enlled to Parkinsburg to the bedside of her" step-tather, Weary Simpson, who ts Sertously ih, REYSER. WEST VIRGINIA. KEYSER, W. Vets. Fannie Rolls and -| gatghter.Lauise,-Wilton. Sant ana Perey | Beek "alored to" Moorefeld. Wve" Satur. ky evening to attend the itasonle banguet [a Se Laws, “Se, lett Satuvany for his | nem tn Mew ork! after an extended vik os tather ‘on Radical Mle | owen ‘tress, of Ghatlestonn, W. Va.. Misting, his aint. Mra Fannie’ Smith | the Foestors Ais ef ames 4B, Church eit ive an olistashfoned supper. st the Thome’ of tts." Susan Recmond on "Water street, Prigay, April 2%, for the Seneht of the Pastors. Ale 2 “itiam Jones of Chicago, Is visting his meiner, hare George "Jones. ‘The ‘alee ‘Clus st Kevate wilt_ now dance tn the Skating Rink Ape 20. "Mus Heveulse:roroned "oy. Potomac: state Mire, Walter Bartel! sunered e relapse saturday. after being it ‘ir atid" Ms." Affs._falph Malone “and énughter, adideed, spent “Sunday in Came Serland.: While there. the baby was ‘bap: Weed and Mr. Malone was confirmed fi ihe “episcopal “Cnureh, eens, Naahotin and son, of Palme fa spent Thursday mer, toroute io their Homme im Palcmgat, Mer “Price ‘ells has purchased a Ford touring ene. ‘The puptis of Lincein Sehool are, getting gags for the Sahoo! day Ob he 7 fe Jaks Redmond hes moved from the West side to Radieat Hill ithe, Church of God in Christ 1s plane ing iabase & pile! meeting te ee Feria bey. ‘ers, “Ema Galloway, of Cunberlan, Masvig Willing hee mother, Mrs: Georys ones. Nia, Funate Gras, who has been making her home tn Olarkebure. We Vern stage Iie, ith her sister, MF, Bttee "Trost a Wier sree ‘THOMAS, WEST VIRGINIA mruoMAS. W. VarnMiee Prances Marke, of Biking, was the Buneay guest of Ass Plorence ‘livers oy gg FUN RIGHT 7 FO | POAC) AT 1719 PENNA. AVE. STORE ONLY eeu Laraverve WARE FREE! y Hl Pint sie 2a wa FREE! A rin tort fi Fi *iceie fl f Be wns coef FREE! (A tinue pgp FREE! a FEE i, GAM verso A i win net i oor Ail “act Fees BR Res, AM 90 cree nustene AA cao ne ae. Leg chase of Boe yi mite eves gy A os. 4 y y ta OP) one 7 Lb, esc Pecicu & y Hie Sel Ll vice romeer AM ses vate Fae ‘ica (eee ener” 5 Gee iris ae 69 Ye ae Ae 3c gm $1.98 ty 4 “ A fi c eZ FF Bi seenenu f Ky Guin Y “4 A cut Re a cs: Re Celeste 2 Colzate's Of va Terille A 4% vt are Pil manid Star Fa Son fA ect ce fae HY 50c A 2 os iE 45¢ fe — ¢ 3 Za sone Se $1.98 Y wir Zag $1.98 Ff Lao 48. | lbs i H Yi g Bite 4 By ore sins Zi H eden FAL atuminum fg re Aber: % sae in : : H on ecg foe Eee” 69 eter” YE 39c A ane nuns PA voik ice FA Ze 95° «(el de os: (gta y crane tn ll wisi cl ae ed eo one ue Ue ‘te heavy YAM batch Staring Compacts THD Ph mescice ZAR) Seen etn veins ff * UA nice race ff * me PARR 590 HE reece Ha / im: ae tan ff Gin en 42. ee 2 A Sig ieee tte ce : y Boe org ee ed de, sent See OF, Pet, kD FA, Tae “The “Rev, aarmers was recenily” lee president of Tyga Valley Sunday Schoo /Assoclatlon for the third consecutive term, "The publte schools are planing to haves ant edveational relly, May” 3rd. "The Rev. Dr. ‘Havse pretehed © sermon Sunday night. “The Misies Tona and Flotence, oltbert ppd Paul, are vsling frends inking, |, MEDGESVILLE, . WEST. VIRGINIA JHEDOESUILLE. W.-Va—The Ladies’ Ald of ledgesvile, it atthe home of MS. Eva Philips, Wednesday evening. ‘irs. Mazle, Wisan sae the guedt of Mrs gohns, hee sitercintaw, Priday. ‘The Rev. 3.'W. Mardesty, conducted serv lees "ut Batkeley, Springs. ‘Sunday. ‘Tye Rey. J. W. Hardesty attended the Ladies’ Ald ah: Wisctore "Prinae cee, Page Eleven oa fb, Reman Beam wet ‘The Rev. JW. liaraesty ana the Rey: det Gre een ore *Gaatlee folnsoe of Harpers Ferry, spend pcan eam Maren fez ot sister end brother-invaw, ise and Mee ae ase JOURNALISTS HEAR OPERA LOUISVILLE, KY., (AN.P.)—Sixty Etinige e eect sang the light opera, “The Mar- riage of Nannette” here Friday in the school auditorium before a del- egation to the National Negro Press Assoclation. SOX READY FOR OPENING SUNDAY Page Twelve SOX ANOTHER STATE RECORD BROKEN IN P. A. L. MEET Chestertown Boy Exceeds Mark In Standing Broad Jump ATHLETES GATHER AT PRINCESS ANNE SAT. New State Record Of 215 Feet In Baseball Throw Is Set Up Thirteen county records were broken, two equalled, and three new state records made, as the Kent and Queen Anne's county athletes on Monday and Tuesday finished their eliminations for the Eastern Shore meet to be held at Princess Anne, Saturday. To Kent County went the honor of setting up eight of these new marks and equalling two while the county also fixed existing local records. While most of the county records broken failed to approach the state marks, one marked the county's first record of Chestertown (Garnet), winner of the meet, jumped 7 feet, 7 inches, in the standing broad jump, exceeding the record held by the county. Bid at Chestertown, April 10, 1928 School Chestertown Chestertown 83 Riley Neck 10 Garret) Georgetown Shar顿 24 Chestertown 6 Coenman 36 Saffrasafras 6 Milimton 13 Butlerton 3 Malinette 11 Palatine 3 Still Tunc 11 Chestertown Sweeps Board The Chestertown entries swept the boards in the meet with 39 points, 39 more than their nearest competitor, and the state record in the 440 relay when they ran the distance in 1m, 7-1-5 seconds, to establish a fifth seconds behind the state mark. William Cottman, of Meltota, running in the 76th class during the qualling the state record when he was clocked in the fast time of 9 seconds. Queen Anne's County at Centerville, April 17, 1928. Schools Ft. Pils School Ft. Pils. Groverville 49 49 Groverville 49 Dudley 6 Postonville 49 Chester 6 Churchill 22 Brooksville 3 Churchill 22 Brooksville 3 Burrittville 21 Star 1 Queen Anne The nearest approach to a state record here was made when Leonard Bayer was in 4-1, just short of the state mark 7-3. ANOTH STATE RECOND FALLS- Harrisville, Co. At Salisbury Something Wrong With You? Dr. Giering's Office is one of the most modern-equipped offices in this city for the treatment of men suffering from diseases. Dr. Giering's fees are very reasonable and within the reach of all. The Gierings as Physicians have been 50 years in service in Baltimore. You can make no mistake by consulting Dr. Giering, as he is faithful in the discharge of his duties as a physician and skilled as a specialist in treating diseases of men. Dr. Giering's offices consist of three floors for equipment to further the speedy restoration of diseased men back to normal—three large floors and ten separate or private treatment rooms. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering 710 E. Baltimore Street Opposite the Maryland Institute (5 Doors from Fallway) DOCTOR FOR MEN OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., 5.30 to 8.30 P. M. Daily 9.30 A. M. to 12.30 Noon Sundays 35 Years' Experience Especially Equipment for Treating Chronic Cases. Taylor Force Brown Jackson Clark Holloway Wilson Strong Washington Eggleton Yokeley Call VE rnon 6016 REA BLACK Taylor Force Denton had little trouble in capturing the meet with 85 points, though Riley and Federalsburg, with 84 and 83 points, respectively, fought a bitter斗战. Cassigne County Meet at Denton, April 15 for football. FEDERALSburg, Pike, 10 Denton, 85 Jonasstown, Pike, 10 Degley, 85 Jonasstown, Pike, 10 Federalsburg, 43 Greensboro, 6 Mt. Zion, 16 Union, 6 Beach, 16 Hilbrook, 6 John, 15 Poor Road, 2 TAYLOR EXPLAINS WHY HE "CUT" N. Y. TEAM Ewing's All-Stars Arrived At Park Hour After Game Time EWING CHARGES FRAUD Declaring that George Rossiter and Ben Taylor, owner and manager, respectively, "gipped his feet on the ground" here Easter Sunday, Henry Bozzle, owner and manager of Bucklew's kettle, tested to the AFRO-AMERICAN, asserts that the local team played him a "dirty trick." An excerpt from Bozzle's letter states: "We were at their park and had a guarantee of $200 with the onion of 35% of the gross. Taylor and Rossiter cut it down to play a doubleheader. I have a letter and telegram from Taylor calling for one game...I wrote Taylor but neither one has answered." Taylor Replies Interviewed on the matter, Taylor said, "We had no contract with the Schenectady team, our only correspondence with the telegram. I am not sure that if mentioned a doubleheader in my correspondence with the All-Stars, but whether I did or not Ewing knew that I would be playing against the sey" Ridgely, former Sox players, that the Black Sox always play a doubleheader on Sunday. "We always followed the rule of being at the park an hour before game time. Ewing's team arrived at the park after 3 o'clock, leaving their money refunded and others, having had their money returned, were leaving the park for home, thinking that there would be no people. These people, leaving the park told others on the way that there was no game and attendance, Ewing was going to play but one game. Ewing and his team should have been in the park not later than 2 o'clock if they wanted to get their full guard No Guarantee If Late "No team is going to get full guarantee if late. The Sox have been cut' for being late, and the lateness is a big part of ours. We gave them 35% of the gross, which amounted to $108. That amount is all that we felt justified in giving them under the circumstances. We did what an other club would have done." UNION PANTHERS PUT DOWN LINCOLN LIONS RICHMOND, Va. — The Lincoln Lions, stopping over here for their last Southern game, were defeated by the Tampa Bay, here, Wednesday, by an 8-5 score. Hamlette pitched for Union, while colin and the Lions at no time pro- tected to be any gret, trouble, as the Pennsylvanians were outclassed from the beginning. The players of Union's second team were used in the game. The team work of Allen and Ham- don was excellent, Richmond public, Moore, as usual, mastered the first base superbly. Powell made a notable showing shortstop, run by Hamlette in the second inning put Union in the lead which she never lost. Bryant, the Lincoln pitcher, won the game, but his curves were soon knocked to the outfielders. Luminaries for Lincoln were: Temp- Lamar and Jackson; and for Uni- don, Hamlette, Allen, Moore and Robinson. RIDGLEY, MD. — The Maryland Sped Boys baseball team, has already won three exhibition games in preparation for their season opening, and is heading to J. R. Winston, playing manager. Winston, who was called the "Colored Babe Ruth," of the Eastern Shoals has signed the following players: Hubbard, c. Thomas, lb. Green ss; Morris, 3b; Mason, 3b; Temple, lt. Winston, 3b; Ehrhard, 3b. Efforts are being made to put Pritchett, formerly of the Black Sox, to affiliate with the club. Afro Thanks Coaches The AFRO-AMERICAN takes this material from the coaches who so kindly cooperated in the selection of the All-Star basketball team published last week. Burr, of Howard; Hurt, of Va. Seminary; Harvey, of morehouse; Morrison, of Lincoln; Hucles, of Union; Golliver, of Georgia; and Humblin of Wes. Va. Collegiate Institute and Drew of Morgan. Giants Play Blues The Baltimore Giants, after being rained out last Sunday will take on the Oval Blues, Saturday afternoon. Manager Hill says that his team will win 109 of the games follow this game will go to Fairfield where they will engage the Fairfield Giants on Sunday. **REWS WIN 109 GAMES** **NEW YORK** — The Renaissance basketball team closed its season here, winning 109 of the 131 games lost in losing 15 of the 22 by score scores The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. BAZEBALL Where They Play BLACK BOX vs. BASTERN CUBANS, 2 games, Maryland Park, Sunday. Chelfinska vs. Brevard A. C. Drudl Hill Park. Parkfield Giants vs. Baltimore-Giants, Sunday. Baltimore Giants vs. Oval Blues, Saturday. Blox Sex vs. Junior Hawaii Rangers. NATIONAL Texas College vs. Wiley, April 27-28 Wiley vs. LSU, April 27-28 Livgstone College vs. Paine, at Salisbury, May 1. Paine vs. Brick, Salisbury, May 3. Paine vs. Prairie View, May 4-15 Paine vs. Paine, May 4. Paine vs. Glau, State, Augusta, April 28-29. Paine vs. J. C. Smith, Charlotte, April 30. Paine vs. High Point, at High Point, May 3. Paine vs. A. and T. Greenbroom, May 3. Paine vs. A. Normal, more Morleous, May 2. Oa. Normal vs. Booker Tee, Atlanta, May 1. Seaforth vs. Ghryna, at Seaforth, April 27. Morehouse vs. Atlanta, P. April 38. Morehouse vs. 54th Infantry, May 4-5. **SCORES** J. C. Smith, 12; Augustine, 4. N. C. College, 9; J. C. Smith, 6. Schofield, 9; Wiltshire H. 2. Plain, 6; Plain, 6. Livingstone, 7; St. Augustine, 3. S. C. State, 2; Palte, 2. Schofield, 9; Wiltshire H. 2. Union, 8; Lincoln, 8. Morehouse, 11; Bethune-Brown, 4. Morehouse, 13; Tuskegue, 4. Tuskegue, 4. Bethune-Cookman, 6. Morehouse, 8. S. C. State, 7; Wiltshire Baptist, 1. Wiltshire Baptist, 1. S. C. State, 7; Wiltshire Baptist, 1. Bobby Nelson Wins But Only Gets Draw WHITE CITY ARENA, CHICAGO By Wire) - Bobby Nelson, a new comer in these parts weighing 14 pounds won from Ralph Mendoza. He came here Monday night, but the decision was given as a draw and was booed by the crowd. He was down twice in the second round, once for the count of four, but came back strong and carried the fight to the Mexican. Nelson left to good advantage throughout. Jimmy Mollette won a fast six round bout from Ed Ballatin, a clever 143 pound white boy at the Knights Johnsons show last Thursday night. Larry Johnson and Al Thornton will meet at the Coliseum Monday April 30. Thornton will meet a fast 143 pound white boy at Johnsons uses both hands to good advantage. Both are light heavies. Curry To Stars DETROIT—With Rube Curry, formerly of the Chicago American Giants, on the hurting roster, the DeMoss team out their staff of pitchers, Morris, last year's acc. Marshall and Mitchell, are the other dependables. The addition of McNair to the outfield has certainly been a happy one, having been the team's garden. McNair's hitting should also eliminate some of the shugging worries of Manager DeMoss. Siearcres, who has fled his old home in the infield, DeMoss, Harding and Johnson should be hard to beat. Grady Orange will join the fold in May and at that time Manager DeMoss will in all probability take to the box. Messrs. Mose and Finley, Finley Wilson seem pleased with their buy. Chi Giants Look Good Pennsylvania Avenue pp. Lafayette Mkt. Broadcloth SHIRTS $1.00 Collar Attached and Neckbands $1.50 SHIRTS $1.19 Special $1.50 TIES Now 95c Men's Silk HOSE 25c In Plain Colors LARGEST Assortment Of Quality Hats and Caps In Northwest Baltimore 50 Miss E. Scott (Middlesex L. A. C.) a race competitor, who was nick-named "Dark Warrior" (Lincoln winless by the crowd, winning her heat in the 100 lyds. ladies open flat handcap at Woolwich Stadium Can Bridge) Members of the Dunbar High School basketball team of Lynchburg, Va., who came through the state tournament at Va. State College undefeated, to win the state high school championship. They are from left to right: front row. Phillip Lee, Captain George Hughes, and Lawrence Burton. Second row: Cabel Scott, Thomas Hughes, John Miller, and Lucius Patrick. Eastern League Collapse Far-Reaching In Effects Uncertainty Of Playing Schedules. And Position Of Dissatisfied Players. Complicates Progress Of Organized Baseball All Over Country By BILL GIBSON Although many people may not think so, nor possibly care, the collapse of the Eastern League is going to have a far reaching effect. A child of Edward Bolden, Hildale pilot, and spasmodically fed by the owners of seven clubs, the Eastern League always remained rather a puny thing, never developing the robustness and virility of its relative, the National League. The league led a sort of see-saw existence, assuming an ascendancy or soaring to minor heights on the wind of certain powers behind the throne who dictate in large measure the policies of its administration. Strong Nathaniel C. Strong, Yiddish financier, pointed out the outstanding obstacle the program of organized Eastern baseball and with his withdrawal, following closely upon that of Colonel Jacob Strothers, Harrisburg, the wiseacre point to the greater progress and less squabbling. Soon after the Royal Giants' check signer had deserted the ranks of the team, the table Edward withdrew its franchise and awarded its intent to roam the fields of independent baseball. How About Schedules? Now no league to guide them the several teams about to arrange some sort of a presentable schedule. That the making of schedules is going to no easy task, the managers are many more moons. The Black Sox are just as near having a schedule that is 15 a schedule now, as they were last October and February. The managers of going South for even a short training period, practice here, because of the unseasonable weather, has been imposed in Virginia. The Bachrachs and Hilldale have been getting in some good licks down in Virginia and the Carolinas and Georgia, before their major games start, if any. The other clubs, like the Sox, have been depending on good atmospheric conditions at home to give break at getting in some practice. In this writer's opinion one of the hardest jobs of managers this season has been to have had a number of dissatisfied players within their ranks, will be the problem of keeping the players in the league, and an organization to enforce discipline. Conditions, bad enough when there was even a gesture of a league, stand the chance of becoming even worse, and players under control is concerned. Players Side Of It Downtrodden and much mistreated players, as well as the players guilty of insubordination and non-cooperativeness, will have an opportunity to make more decisions. While the prosecution will probably found on some form of disciplined organization, it will not have even the small amount of power that the deceased league had in intervening from jumping their contracts and seeking greener pastures. **W- Predict** What we foresee is that bad barbed services to be obtained may gain for various players' services. by offering the desired player more "kale". We already know of players right now who are ready to jump at the first jittery looking offer that comes their way. Of course there will be an upper limit to this bidding as no club would be able to make money with too many high-priced players on its salary list. Still managers who have been putting on a big front but who have been bulldozing their players and tricking the public into believing that they have money than they really have will be faced with the possibility of losing their best men, thereby losing their whole team. No one is going pay good cash to see a bunch of The collapse of the Eastern League further eliminates the series at the level of the National League, the representatives of the East and West. This may or may not be regretted by the players, particularly those who played the series last year and didn't play in the league. That representatives of the East will play some member teams of the National League during the playing season, and not only that any of the Eastern League will overrun their coffers as a result. The Saturday and Sunday games will still continue to be the attraction, and the curry of scheduling games with worldwide attractions this season is going to be complicated to such an extent that only mediocre attractions will be secured the greater part of the time. The New York and Brooklyn teams are "in free" so to speak and Hillary Clinton is the only one but the remaining teams, we feel are really going to have to scuffle to keep their players and habituate them. And the fact is, Hillary Here's hoping that they may, in the manner of the Sox,arner enough from their end-of-the-season series to make up for the inefficiency. And this is no gloomy creep, but out only the facts of the facts. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Burley. G. SUN S: EASTERN LEAGUE DEAD OR FOOLING? Body, Last Week, Reported Dead, Now Said To Be Alive And Kicking WHERE IS NUTTER? Clubs Ready For Opening But No Mention Of Prexy PHILADELPHIA. — The Eastern Baseball League. last week announced dead and ready to be billed to the league and kicking. The magnates reconsidered the unofficial action taken last week and are ready to do it. It has been decided by the league to allow its member clubs to schedule games with Hildale and the Brooklyn Royal Giants if they care so. The parks of the Phillips and of the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants and of the North Carolina City and of the Colonial Stars will be the guest opponents of the Baltimore Black Sox in Baltimore. Manager Poupez of the Cubans, has signed Herrera, former second baseman of the Boston Americans, to play with his club. He told the press that Martin Dinho, the greatest baseman, had signed with Cum Posey and Charlie Walker's Honestead Grays at the largest salary ever paid a ball hawk. 10,000 MEN USE STA-BAC HAIRDRESSING NOT GREASY—NOT GUMMY 25c AT DRUG STORES Of Spring Hats! (All caps made with unbreakable visors.) DOW DISPLAY and CO., Inc. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE STS. 429 W. FRANKLIN ST. BARBERS AND AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Terms Golden Crown Lab., Inc. Durham, N. C. John B. Stetson Hats $8.00 and Up Strikes Out 15 Men And Then Is Beaten AUGUSTA, Ga. — South Carolina State broke a 2-2 tie in the 8th inning here this afternoon on Paine Field to win from Paine College by the count of 3 to 2. "Hawk" Walter hurried the entire nine innings for Paine, allowing 5 hits and retired 15 men via the strikeout route. In spite of this masterful pitching, however, his teammates failed to make up. **SCORE BY INNINGS** **State** 100 001 010 R I E Paine 000 001 010 2 3 BATTERIES: Thompson and June; Walter IMPERF: Clark Morrison NATIONAL LEAGUE TO RAISE LID SATURDAY Stage Set For Brilliant Openings In St. Louis, Memphis And Cleveland OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT KANSAS CITY. Mo.—The familiar cry of "Play Ball" will be heard in the National League Saturday, when six clubs swing in Birmingham will open at St. Louis, Kansas City at Memphis, and Detroit at Cleveland, with the Chicago American Giants having open dates. The team will present a brand new outfit Saturday in the season opener at Memphis Eddie Dewight in center. Hopewood will present all youngsters and from reports from their training camp, these three rockies are the fastest in the league. The old familiar faces in the Monarchs and Wade Johnson, will sojourn in the Michigan city. George Mitchell, one of the leading Monarch pitches, last season, and Grady Orange, the Monarchs, will sojourn to wear the Detroit Stars' uniform this season. Harry Kenyon, former Detroit pitcher and outfielder, comes to Kansas City Together with Andy O'Neill, one of the League's star southballs. The Season's Find. The Kirkman coaches think that they have found the most promising southpaw in Army Cooper from the 25th U. S. Infantry, Owner Johnson who has been in the game for thirty years, and developed John Donaldson, once the peer of all southpaw pitchers, states that Cooper looks the best of all new players and in the three games he has pitched during the training season, he has pitched out twenty-three men. He is also one of the fastest men on bases that the club has. Mike Few Changes. The St. Louis Stars will have the same line-up they had last season in Saturday's opener. Last season, the club was minus the services of two players, and months, but Boss Taylor states that his club is now in the best condition they have been in for several seasons. Memphis Sox Dark Horses The Memphis Sox, the dark horse of the 1828 season, will certain clubs considerable trouble. The club has been going great during the spring training and now are in the season opener this afternoon. The season opener this afternoon. Cubans The Cuban Stars will arrive in the States this weekend, ready to open the next Saturday at Memphis. Montalvo, the great Cuban outfielder, who has been sick with a winter months, has fully recovered. Hooks Jiminez, crack second sacker, who has not played in the States for four months, with the club. Hooks will remain with the fans in his great pair of legs. Gllmore To Entertain League Secretary Glimore will have as his guests Saturday, May 12th, the opening day at Kansas City, Mo., where he will be caged newspaper men. A banquet will be given in honor of the two sporters on Saturday night after the game. Governor Baker, the Mayors of the two Kansas Clitites, the local Elks and the band of five pieces, the High School and the Boy Scouts, Western University Band and Cadets, members of the Chamber of Commerce, the local Neo-Clitites, the League, and the Boosters Club will take the opening ceremonies at the park. W.E. Trimble, owner of the American Giants, states that he is expecting to have a crowd of 16,000 at the opening of the season. Birmingham Birmingham states that their 14,000 last season was held on account of bad weather. **Detroit** Detroit for the first time in years, has taken hold of their local situation and are going to put on a great opening celebration. President Hueston is to attend and pitch the first ball. Cleveland Cleveland is making great preparations to open the season Saturday. The team will host the opening day program and Finley J. Wilson, the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will be the chief guest and win the first ball. Umpires Retained President Hueston states that the elite impires have been retained: Billy Donaldson, Ever Gholston, Chief Cooper, Green Wall, Baby King and William Boone. ATLANTA, GA.—The Morehouse baseballers won three of their five games, their last week, losses being sustained with Tuskegee and Bethune-Cookman. Wednesday, Morehouse took the count of Morris Brown, 11-5 after winning game series with Bethune-Cookman on Monday and Tuesday, winning the first contest, 11-2 and dropping the second 9-8. Morehouse, playing Tuskegee, Saturday, copied the first game, 6-4 but dropped the second via the shut-out route, 4-0. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t.1 to Atl drugstores. Saturday, April 28, 1928 THREATEN LIVES OF GARDNER, GRANVILLE Texas And Oklahoma Crackers Draw Guns On Cross Continent Runners GRANVILLE FEARED Sammie Robinson And "T" Joseph Continue Smiling WAYNESVILLE, Mo. — Phillip Granville, Haineson, Ontario, and Eddie Gardner, Washington, running in fourth and fifth positions respectively in the cross country marathon led the pack of runners into this control point, Tuesday. Their time for the 51.9 miles from Conway, was 74.926. Granville, with an elapsed time of 366.165 for 1.936.9 miles is leading Gardner in elapsed time by 1.027.1. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — As if actually running of the race is not hardship in Pennsylvania, the colored runners have been subjected to coast marathon have been subjected to wist abuse on the part of Texas Oklahoma crackers, who even threaten their lives. The performance of Bidie Gardner so angered the man as he passed through western Oklahoma, that threats were made to shoot him if he ran ahead of the cracker is said to have ridden behind him to a mule, carrying his rife trained him and daring anyone to intercept. Endurance Powers Martel Gardner is the garder of the men of all nations competing in this cross physical being seems not to feel a feet of his 1,700 mile junt with California, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, over the foot hills and mountains across the desert wastes and hills of Oklahoma, with one relentless, steady patter of feet. Gardner runs his miles, takes his rub down, and then takes his seat in the Grand stand and he race with him shortly pass hours the pitcher, who has won many cups, but no money prizes, was encouraged his wife to go after the $25,00 price. Canadian Entrant Three contestants are in this race across the continent at the Phillip Granville, Ontario, Canada, has steadily maintained a position among the front rankers but vowed from the standpoint of endurance of his speed, Gardner shows up as the man who can last to New York. Granville seeks his rest when he reaches town, he is a man with a large massive frame, a perfectly formed body and muscles that stand more than legs, will win this competition, said Granville, in talking to sport fan. "We black men in this race are trying to use our heads. I will not say that I am going to beat Gardner, but I will say that when we go into New York City both of us will be in the crowd and one of us will win $25,000." Payne Fears Phil Andrew Parve, leader of the derb, interviewed in Tulsa. Oklahoma, said that Granville was the man he feared most in the race. He expressed the opinion that Granville will sit the man that wins the race the bat. At Tulsa a group of $39 was raised and divided among the runners. T. Joseph Only 15 "T. Joseph," whose real name is T. Joseph Cotton, is the 15-year Los Angeles boy who is running a sensational race. While not too amuse the elephant slopes toward wonderful form and endurance powers. T. Joseph was born in New Orleans and is a ninth grade pup, but he was able to emancipate his father and mother from want and privation. Old man Cotton, his father, is paralyzed from his hips down, but he was able to move. Three years ago, a three ton truck slipped from his back and when attendants removed the truck, Cotton was found breathing, but while he survived the accident, he was left a physician. Reach Half Way Line In an old broken down Star touring car, that was given to him by the police, he was joung with cousins. Wesley 13, and James 19 years old, is traveling along behind T. Joseph, watching his boy go out the miles. He has seen him cover half the distance and slings him over to see the end of the long trail. Whether old man Cotton has a special hooooo oil or not. T. Joseph is responding in fine shape to either a perfectly physical self, or so-called rub dumps that his skin has been of each day labor. "He hasn't hud a dust on his feet," said Mr. Cotton, in discussing his son. **Keeps On Smiling** "Smiling" is Robinson of Atlantic City. New Jersey, is another entrant. Samanie has been sufferer from stomach trouble for about days. "The best I can come for is to smile," he said to keep on smiling, said Samanie in talking to the big crowd that aplauded him at the reception given the ruined Oklahoma City. Samanie, the expert treatment given his gastric cysts at the Great Western Hospital Oklahoma City, where all the boys were given free rub downs and every attention known to modern "Don't be strong drink," she added. "use strong drink" the sum total to Sammie's admonishment to the more than 400 students that thinned Douglass School and aided in Chandler. "We strength and endurance powers to total abstinence from any of these and kindred things. you want to be at your clean, wholesome lives." They was Sammie penned up to Britton to be shorten himself from now on to up the fire trenches if his stomach had out. Sammie is a favorite, however he gets a chance and asks, and he gets a chance lightly since colonized Oklahoma began to put its hand down in its pocket and put mean in the hands of the boys. SOX JUNIORS Vs RANGERS The Black Sox Juniors, raised on in their games with the HC's, last Sundays and the Holiday 2'0clock. The Sunday afternoon 2'0clock. The Sox have several dates and would like to have club having their own ground. 15-YR.OLD IS "MARATHON" WINNER Saturday, April 28, 1928 HAIL NEW KING IN 4TH ANNUAL MARATHON RACE 15 Yr. Old Edgar Lee, Of Arm. Hi, Wash., Wins Honors From Veterans COURSE MARK STANDS CARROLL PLACES 3RD Va. Union Univ. Team Noses Out Howard To Cop Town Trumph A new king was crowned here Saturday, in a cold drizzling rain when Edgar Lee. 15-year old Washington youth, bearing the standard of Armstrong Hi School ran away from a brilliant field to capture the fourth annual Health Week Marathon, and to wrest the coveted crown from John Carroll, twice winner of the Royal Theatre trophy. Lose whose time for the 3½ mile course, 20 m., 21-4-5 sec., was 9 1-5 seconds slower than the course record finished with plenty of room and secured as fresh as he has been he started the race. He beamed the time made last year by Carroll. by 15 4-5 seconds, to three prizes, an ARCO-MEDAL, one leg on the Royal Theatre cup, and a bronze medal offered by the Marathon Committee to the first high school boy to finish. Robinson of Va. Union was second and won the prize for three years finished in third place. Union Team Wins To the team from Virginia Union University, entering the marathon for the first time, went the team trophy, the Richmonders barely nosing out the Award winner, winner of the Relief Theatre trophy, the second team, who scored in the order of their finish J. L. Robinson, second man to finish J. P. Morris, who finished sixth position, and B. A. Cephas who landed in the second School of Washington, scoring 32 points, placed in third position in the team scoring. Severity-Six Stats A brilliant team, the fastest ever start, and numbering 76 rattles out of one hundred entries, in under way, when exactly at 2:30 P.M. the gun of Starter "Tom" Jones jams, sending them on their way. Boy Lightfoot, running under the tines of Howard University, took it himself to set the pace for the names, and a grunting pace he did. Lightfoot's pace was more on the order of one that would be extinguished. The race he had outdistanced his best rival by two city blocks. Lightfoot Sets Pace The following sets trace the last step: walking stride led the way,勾摈ing the lead only as the runner reached Linden and North avenues. Lee, who had been taking jogging along comfortably in the street, strides as the strain of the terrace pace began to tell on Lightfoot and cased ahead of Robinson, of whom he had closed on Lightfoot, as he walked along Guilford avenues post. Running the distance almost neck neck with Lightfoot from Mosher avenue at Linden and south avenues again to relinquish the lead, lightfoot by the time the runners had reached McMeen and streets, had dropped back Bell Falters Alfred Bell, Morgan College star, was in third position as the runners neared Biddle and Guillord, who to tire, dropping back almost 100 yards. He reached Lavale and McCullough he was running in sixth position, but a brilliant spurt by Earl Campbell, of the Decatur A. G. showdown, back into seventh place as the runner, Robinson of Union, exerting himself to the last touch, in a desperate attempt to finish the first position, and have the reserve strength that he had and had to content himself during place. He shook off Bell and had to forge ahead of John Carroll. John Carroll, less than three weeks of a sick bed, showed at the start of the race that he was not in the pioneer that he has been in, in marathon races. Running in this position on the lane at Biddle and Eden, seeped into three place as they attacked it. Royal and Guilford avail- ance in fifth position at Bison and North, in fifth position at ounce of energy that he could carroll edged into third place when runners passed at McMee- t and North streets and the tried hard was the distance that separated him from Bison. He was completely ex- hausted at the finish. Robert Run, Carroll's running mate, who has twice finished second and fourth in the race, was position as the field this way up to finish in tenth place, performance just insured his other medal. He swept Smith Morgan, Field of Arnstrom High School and Wade Carter of Arnstrom High School with remarkable form. Finkin, wearing Number 14 for the Celtics, dropped back from the one position as the runners passed on the one quarter mark to 14th position at the quarter mark. One of the leaders races within the team of Perce May, of Howard and Witt, of the Washington "Y" who bought out a duel for fourth place. May beating his opponent with only a feet to spare. Akaiwe, African, former Star College runner, but now wearing my down shirt. Howard who was holding the left biddle and gave the Call VE rnon 6016 pod back to tenth place when they reached Mr. Royal and Guilford and kept dropping back, finishing in 22nd position. Many Reversals Wade Carter, who last year was the sixth to finish, came in eleventh position, while Leeroy Clay, Baltimore and Duncan Junior High 20th position. One of the greatest reversals of form was that of Manuel Mello, of Dunbar Junior High School, who finishing tenth last year, dropped into 33rd position this year. Nephew Of Coach Lee, the winner of the race, is a nephew of Lawrence Lee, coach at Armstrongs, and had prepared him for the race. He overcame a overhill four and a quarter mile course in Anacostia. His performance was spectacular in that he exceeded all expectations in being the fastest in the thereby winning the medal offered for that performance in addition to receiving the gold medal from the winner of the wet course 15 4-5 seconds better than the time set last year under ideal weather conditions, makes his performance all the more remarkable. Team Rivalry Close Frank Mitchell, of Lincoln University, who finished fourth last year, entered his name for the race but did not put in his appearance. As well as the primary team competition was close, particularly among the first four teams to finish. Thousands of spectators crowded all the course, despite the inclement weather, and the runners were greeted with thunderous applause as they swept down the human lane at the tape. A large squad of police officers, including the team's own, were no traffic casualties. Rain fell in torrents after the race. Seventy four of the 76 starters finished. All trophies, with the exception of the AFRO-AMERICAN gold medal were awarded from the stage of the Regent Theatre, Saturday night as a large audience cheerful. The team will be awarded at special exercises held at Armstrong High School. Tigers Seek Games Fairfield Giants The Fairfield Giants will open their season with the Baltimore Giants in a doubleheader. Both teams have been strengthened by the addition of new players and two fast contests are expected. The Giants are its manager of the Giants and may be reached by calling Curtis 0156-W. N. & W. Stars Ready ROANOKE, Va.—The N. and W. Stars, who will play the Brooklyn Cubans, here May 5 number in their roster. "Boy" McAfee, Rev. Canady; "Oklahoma" Daniels, "Wildman" Daniels, "Kid" Bowman, "Cannonball" Brown, "Widghill" Walker and "Pap" Smith. In their game with the Cubans, "Chief" Phillips will do the twirling and "Speed" Fulton will be played. For games, write J. A. Phillips, 149 high street, Roanoke, Va. SCHOFIELD. 8. WILLISTON. 2 AKEN, S. C. — With McCloster twirling excellent ball and striking out 10 men, the Schofield nine took the measure of the Willision High tossers, here Friday, by a score of 8-2. Runners Anxio 4 47 John Harris, of Howard University, nosing out B. A. Cephas, Va. Union University runner, to place fifteenth. Cephas's teammates, however finished far enough ahead of him to allow the Union team to nose out Howard for the team trophy. SMITH FALLS BEFORE EAGLES, TOPS SAINTS "Bun" Hayes Is Batted Hard In Pinches — Vinson Fans Nine RALEIGH, N. C. — Scoring runs in all but two innings of the game with the St. Augustine baseballballs, here, Tuesday, the Johnson C. Smith nine rounded up in a slugger, 23-4, compensation for their 9-6 loss to the N. C. team at Durham, Friday. The Saints' pitchers were nicked for a total of 19 hits and while they pounded Ramses, Smith twirler, for the first time, were able to garner only four tallies. "Eagles" Game Friday In a game featured with hard hitting, good pitching and clever baserunning, the N. C. G. "Eagles" won a 9-8 victory over its rival for State champions, and the latter contested game here, last Friday. Not only did they administer a severe trimming, but avenged themselves for a defeat earlier in the game. The team from down state, Vinson, "Eagles" star moundsmans, again demonstrated his ability by striking out 9 Charlotte men and contributing to the victory. The bagger at a time when a hit was needed. J. C. Smith started the slugfest in the game, and Vinson began to tighten up in the fourth, after which they were unable to connect when hits meant runs. Captain Thompson's three hits, two doubles, and two RBs and Tucker lead the Smith team in its early-inning batting offense. J. C. Smith 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 6 1 0 N. C. Col. 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 - x 9 14 Batteries: N.C. C.-Vinson-Thompson; J. C. S.-Hays-Meckiten; Extra Base Hits: N.C. C.-3 base; Vine- base Hits: N.C. 3 base; Stroude: J. C. S.-Tucker; Struck- out-by Vinson. 9; By Hayes. 3. Umpires- Townsend, Bruce. Senior Hi Athletes Win Meet At Paine AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Senior High School tracksters, scoring 105 points, ran away from the college and Junior High School to win the annual Paine Field day and track meet, here Thursday. Cornelius Mack of the Senior High, took first place in individual scoring with 14 points. Rupert Blanchard, a gift shop employee department, won the individual Field day. The Georgia-Carolina Track Meet will be held here, Saturday, April 28 and already Claflin, Benefect. S. C. State, Haines, Walker Baptist, Georgia State and Voohees have enriched his charges for the Tuskegee Meet. May 5. The Highland Rangers, of Mt. Washington will open their season Sunday, April 29, against the Black Bears. The Rangers have signed Herb Keller, formerly of the AFRO team and would like to hear from other teams as all dates except Sunday are open. Add: Baltimore, of Mt. Baltimore, or Phad, Mad. 1923. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Runners Anxious To Be Off In Baltimore's Health Week Bunion Derby 8 WINS BY A NOSE Highland Rangers * Participants lined up at Dunbarton Junior High School before the start of the race, three and a half mile race in the Annual Health Week Marathon, Saturday. PHILADELPHIA — Fresh from a victorious conquest of the South, in which they won every game played, the Hildaides, with their park in readiness following extensive repairs, are ready to meet the strong Paterson Silk Sox, Saturday, April 28, in the opening game of their season. Record crowds turned out to see the Daisies in Richmond, Va., Durham, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem, N. C., Tuesday, the Darbies playing the Bacharach All-Stars in Durham, and with Phil Cockrell in a pitchchair duel over the 2-0 game against the 2-0 game of errorless ball. Mackey and Johnson at the stick won the contest while the fielding of Reid, Bacharach shortstop, was the feature of New Baseball Body Formed In Carolina CHARLOTTE, N. C. With the prospect of a league organization here soon, embracing teams from Anderson and Greenville, S. C. and Ashville, Winston-Salem, S. C. and Charlotte, the Carolina Tiger of this city are making ready for a strenuous season and would like to hear from any club from New York to Florida. The club owned by Dr. Landers, the club boyd, D. B. James, V. L. Spencer, and John West, with H. D. Johnson, as coach, has the following men available: infelders, Horne, Tucker, Triussell, Stoane and Lenny, Cox, John West, with Black; catchers, Hopper, Leak, Diamond and Sims; pitchers, Cotton, Hayes, Lackey, Bismarck and Pitford. Mr. West, business manager, may be sent to at 220 Trade street. Charlotte. Cooke Eyes Olympics; Sands, Freshman, Flunks SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Cecil Cooke, flashy 440 runner, winner of that team in 1920, intercollegiate competition in 1929 and winner of the A. A. U. championship in 1925, is looked upon as an almost certain member of the U. A. team. Richard Sands, freshman track star at Syracuse, and who Tom Keane Syracuse, as well as of his best prospects, flunked out in his midyear examinations and is thus lost to the team. Sands specialized in the 100, 220, and Chieftains Rained Out The Chieftains were forced to postpone their game with the Rex's Sumitomo hope to again resume play Sunday with the Brevard A. C. as their opponents. For games write to William, 1000 N. 46th Street, all Mad. M567. LYNCIBURG, Va.—The Dunbar High School basketball team of this city, winners of the state high school championship in the tournament held at Va. State College, won eleven of the thirteen games played during the past season, and scored a total of 440 points, average of almost 34 points per game. Their record follows: Dunbar 43; Y. M. D. Lynchburg 35. Dunbar 9; V. Seminary 2nd team, 12. Dunbar 43; V. Seminary 2nd team, 12. Dunbar 43; Hastingsburg High, 11. Dunbar 20; Staunton High, 29. Dunbar 62; Waynesboro, 20. Dunbar 62; Waynesboro, 20. Tournament at Va. State College Dunbar 28; Huntington High, 13. Dunbar 28; Huntington High, 15. Post Tournament Games Dunbar 17; Lexington Pine, 15. Dunbar 17; Lexington Pine, 15. Dunbar total 144; Opponents, 188. The captain of the Dunbar team is George Hughes. The AFRO-AMERICAN in this city. He also has a brother who plays left forward, while George, the captain, plays right. The success of the team has been largely due to his hard work as captain and the splendid cooperation of his teammates. A. Mitchell of the class of '24. Lincoln University, is in charge of athletics at Dunbar. Discover New Track Star At Michigan U. ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Recent performances of "Slim" Kinney, University of Michigan athlete, in the high hurdles, give promise of the development of Hubbard at the Wolverine institution. Kinney has come within one-tenth of a second of equaling the Yost Field House record for the 65 yard high hurdles. Four other athletes. Tolan of Detroit; Hayes, of Indianapolis; Cook of Richmond, and Harrel, of Flint, are making the freshman trackster step and should be available for the varsity squad next year. Rid your system of acid poisons When you do that you will quickly get relief from rheumatic aches and pains, for it is those accumulated poisons which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a moneyback guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS LEE WINS A. Edgar Lee, Armstrong High School 15-year-old youth, who led the way to the tape in the Annual Health Week Marathon, Saturday, making the distance in 20 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds, a remarkable record for the wet course. SEASIDERS LAMBAST ST. PAUL NINE, 25-9 Errors Abound As Hamptonians Race Around Sacks RUSSELL FIELD, Lawrenceville, Va. — Heavy hitting and fast felding, backed up by the cool and effective delivery of Flinen, enabled Hampton Institute to slaughter St. Paul School, 25 to 9, here Thursday, in the most one-sided and long-distance diving games witnessed on Russell Field. The game was loosely played by both teams, but St. Paul's defensive performance was ridiculous. ST. PAUL HAMPTON ab. b.r.hp.o.a. Willa's. ab. 3 2 1 2 1 1 Isley. ss. 3 0 2 2 2 McGarry.cf. f. 3 2 1 2 1 Isley. ss. 3 0 2 2 2 Byrd. lb. 7 5 3 1 Black. ii. f. 5 0 2 5 0 Murray. bf. 6 4 4 2 1 Snint. c. 4 2 0 4 2 Quail. cf. 6 4 4 2 1 Snint. c. 4 2 0 4 2 Holmes. f. 5 2 1 21 Willa's. b. f. 5 2 3 8 0 Gaines. f. 7 2 3 1 Valent. ii. f. 4 2 1 0 0 Mitcham. f. 5 1 1 03 Evans. f. 4 0 1 0 0 Mitcham. f. 5 1 1 03 Evans. f. 4 0 1 0 0 Carollin's. f. 2 0 0 0 Gray. b. f. 4 1 0 3 1 Wallace. f. 3 1 2 2 1 Totals 53 25 18 27 11 Totals 38 13 23 78 SCORE BY INNINGS HAMPTON 728 942 310-25 ST. PAUL 220 410 101-9 CYCLONES WIN TITLE IN 'Y' BOYS' LEAGUE The Cyclones clinched the championship of the "Y" Boys' Basketball League by defeating the Lightning Five, 26 to 3. Smallwood again led his mates to a brilliant victory, scoring 15 points by shooting 10 from the goal by Tabtoll brought the only points scored from the floor by the Lightnings. CYCLONES (20) LIGHTENINGS (3) G. P. F. G. P. F. Heath, fr. 1 0 3 1 Talbett, fr. 1 0 1 Tucker, fr. 2 0 1 Bainey, fr. 0 0 0 Thomas, lg. 1 1 0 Reddle, lg. 0 1 0 Smallwood, rg. 7 1 1 Ollings, rg. 0 1 0 Yokeley Outpitched But Wins His Game RALEIGH, N. C.—The Livingstone baseball team emerged victorious in the game with St. Augustine here, and the team won the game with St. Augustine and Dalton, of the Saints, had fought a bitter pitcher's dual. While Dalton outpitched Yokee, the Saints outscored the St. Augustine from his mates. His underhand slow ball kept the Livingstone batsmen guessing throughout the game, while St. Augustine's fast ball to their liking. Coble, St. Augustine outfielder, smashed out a triple in six, scoring two men. LIVINGSTONE 300100120 7 ST. AUGUSTINE 100002000-3 Tuskegee Teams May Take To Air Travel TUSKEGEE Institute—Aeroplane operators are negotiating with the Committee on the Regulation of Athletics at Tuskegee relative to a trip away from trips away from the school by air. Considerable time would be saved and there would be a great saving in transportation expense, said an official of the company. Spokesman for the company had been taken under advisement. WINN NNER Winner To Meet Victor Of Mandell-McLarnin Bout— Fugazy Promoter JUNE 6 IS DATE To Battle Ten Rounds At Ebbets Field First Man To Finish In 26 Mile Jaunt To Receive Trophy R. MAURICE MOSS IS NAMED ON COMMITTEE Afro Sports Editor Is Selected As Official In Big Event A Bronze medal to the first Negro to finish in the Baltimore Marathon to be run here, June 2, will be awarded by the AFROAMERICAN, it was decided this week. It is the purpose of the AFROAMERICAN to stimulate interest on the part of race athletes in all athletics. The team will have a direct bearing on the selection of the team to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Amsterdam, the offering of this was decided upon as an incentive. This year the marathon, which covers a distance of 26 miles, 365 yards, will not be run from Laurel to Baltimore, and will be athletics at the City Hall, according to a recent announcement of Larry Cotton, committee chairman. The first six men to finish will be considered for the championships will go to the first ten men. R. Maurice Moss, of the Urban League, has been asked to serve on the Marathon Committee and Bill Gibson, Sports Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN has been asked to serve as an official on the day of the race. More detailed information concerning the race will follow the next committee meeting. Entry blanks for those desiring to participate in this event may be obtained by writing to the Sports Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN. 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 allusions at MEN—if you are worn out, tired or falling—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miterable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you rich or poor—you old—you need my treatment at once. The Dangers of Bad Blood Over SCIENTIFIC METHOD SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECGEMA, ACNE, PIMM NATURE'S WARNING, REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Com Young Men—Think Of Your Future Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Buffer—Come In Today SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY OR AWAY FROM METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SURVIVING. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET NOSE MASTERS NOR FALSE FRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HARP GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME If You Expect Birthmarks, Get Back Your Health B Secret of Our Success. Get Back Your Health Blood, Skin and Nervous Disease Our Sp To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No K Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Dis Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Az WELLTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK In Health. The Arguements of Your Trouble. Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. Diseases Our Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the d or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientific TREATMENT GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before You Go. The Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Disease, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Problems No Heart Disease, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of All Life Energy, Old or Middle-Aged Person, Nerves and Blood Are Young Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life you are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at your doctor who knows your doctor well what you are and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young your life is found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at your doctor who knows your doctor well what you are and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success to Correct You Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood General Weakness—Tired Pleasure Aie Warnings; Act In T DON'T NELEENLY MATTERING IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME Vital statistics prove that the average American dies before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply takes care of him with the right amount of a mental and physical wreck you feel your today and let me prove to you what modern scientific can pled to suit your canz, can do for you. Feeling benefits IF MEN ONLY K To Correct Diagnosis—We that Ails You Ishaped Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time IAM ANYWHERE SOMETHING WURBONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Age American dick ten or fifteen years le disease, simply because he does not have a brain. He was aw. No matter you feel yourself to the contrary, to me later scientific treatment, properly ap- pealing benefits is convincing. NILY KNEW I BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital steps in the development of a science degree before his first time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he was a child with Nature's rules. No matter how much of a mental and physical record you have, prove to you what modern scientific treatment, properly applied in suit your own circumstances. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— Of the Great Many Patients—Health Of My Responsible Charge and Payment Arrangement Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatme dick, weak silt and disorder many good treatme treatment. I have been telling men these things for man are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have become sick, weak silt and disorder many good treatme an now treating many patients giving them ever Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at and start on the road to health, CONSULTATION FREE when Other Do:'t Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today— Complain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Event Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 to 5 P. M. Only. Sundays DOCTOR FOR DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madis Baltimore, Md. to Take Treatment— And would come to my office begging for things to many rate, but still have reasons, have not had the good sense of patients under my care, and I giving them every care and attention. quick relief is at hand! Come in today HILTATION FREE! When when Others Fall in Today-Why Suffer and lain? 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only, Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. FOR MEN ESPENCER ARD STREET and Madison Sts. Pe, Md. Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office begining treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are art thousands of men who do not good sense and I come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer another hospital? Are you a band? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! I treat Men successfully when Others Fall Do!-Walt -Don't Suffer-Come in Today-Why Suffer and Complain! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only, Sundays, 19 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sta. Baltimore, Md. THE AFOB CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY...*Eugene Gordon, 102 Survey. BRUCE FLOWERS TO FIGHT SID TERRIS NEW YORK. — Bruce Flowers has been signed for a ten round match with Sid Terris, it was announced this week by Humbert Fowler, the battle to be fought at Ebbets Field, on the night of June 6. Fowers, who has been meeting with much success in his invasion of the New England regions, is in good condition and is expected to make good of this opportunity to stack up against the winner of the Mantell-McLennan go. Fugazy New England regions, is in good condition and is expected to make good of this opportunity to stack up against the winner of the Mantell-McLarnan go. Fugazay having simulated in the articles signed by the boxers should be a part of the winner's reward. The bout will mark Terris' return to competition after having suffered a knockout at the hands of McLarnan by the first wager in some time ago, and is but one of a series planned by Signor Fugazay in an attempt to break the corner in the pugilistic mart held by Tex Rick- Art Stigall Issues Dundee Challange WITCHTTA, KANS—Art Sigall the Maryland Bearcat, and former world's colored lightweight champion is openly challenging Joe Dundee, vice president of championship bots, Sigall to donate his percentage of the purse to any charitable institution. Sigall, originally from Cumberland, MD, has handpainted her bots the management of E. Aronis, and has been fighting this winter and spring on the Pacific coast, where he has met with great success. Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pains are not always poor feelings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy, be cheerful, be outcared of youth and happiness. future How about life that you qualified to face it—are others out there getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, and dragging you down. No one can vioce you, and you succeed. I have helped thousands mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men), can help you troubles. Let me explain us regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important physiological change takes place and the need of an experienced doctor for it is not only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what and to avoid to regain health, the nerves and a sound body once more. Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentality and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—so to a doctor at work, to pick your doctor to a specialist to pick what to tell what sails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Page Thirteen AFRO TO AWARD MEDAL IN CITY MARATHON RACE PENNSYLVANIA All deaths and marriages are published under a parate column under the h-ading, "Obituary" and "Jn. Married." SOCIETY Philadelphia, Pa. Applications for the Mayauay Free Scholarships to the University of Pennsylvania will be held June 18th to 20th at College Hall of the University of Pennsylvania, and University of Pennsylvania. In Court George Alexander, 11th street, near Bayonne, NJ, will be charged with running down a year-end holiday weekend on Sunday morning. Instead of shopping after the accident, the driver escaped. Because Steven-everard Belt Staten, of 512 B Howard street, perished in testing a vehicle that hit him and caused him to be pulled out his seat and kicked the abductor. Belt was taken to the Polytechnic hospital. The bourseman his escape. Hilton Jackson, 15 years old, 2242 North Washington when seen propping in the yard of a factory. Holmes, the warehouse, determined he was away. He was arrested to await the outcome of the bourseman. Woolson was shot in the head Sunday morning by Leonard Franklin, 39 years old, of 1326 N Washington when seen propping in the yard of a factory. Franklin was arrested after a woman. Franklin was taken to the Children's Hospital. Out of the 1,660 inmates of the Eastern Pennsylvania jail are escorted, it was learned recently. MISS BARAK C. WILLIAMSON, returning from the United States, to serve as the President of Mrs R. C. Ross, the First Lady. H. J. FADDYE of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Martin W. W. Burt of Morristown, NJ 838 P. Street; Bristol, CT 01701; M. B. HALL of Bristol and Bayport, NJ are are interesting Mrs Elizabeth Herton of MISS LUCY WOOTEN of 88th and 89th are recovering from an attack New Discovery Whitens Skin 3 to 5 Shades Lighter Within Five Days. No more salmon skin. no more muddy, ugly pimply, red or salmon skin. Modern Science has perfected a most amusing creme that will actually whiten the skin 3 to 5 shades lighter within Five Days, and through constant use will bring to you a MILKY WHITE SKIN. Make this 5-minute creme cream over the skin. Look into the mirror the next morning. You will be amazed and delighted with the results. The hidden beauty has been brought out in this amazing short time. So wonderful, so quick, are the results of this new scientific creme that we absolutely guarantee it. Send for a jar now, so day. Use it for Five Nights. Then if you are not delighted and amused with the transformation, your $1.00 will be instantly refunded. If sent C, O. D. pay your order and mail direct. If sent C, O. D. pay without the reactant, natural beauty that lies hidden in your skin. Address Dept. 45, Vouve Products CORNS REMOVED PAIN ENDED For three generations remedy has brought quick, sure relief to every sufferer of Soothing, penetrating in a white, linen corn with shampoo. It killed 100 with ferns. No danger of infection. At most drastic. Small size. 15c. Economy value. KOHLER 'ONE-NIGHT CORN CURE' FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful Page Fourteen NOTICE Receive Gift in Will Entertain Students SOCIETY PARIS, TENN. Call VE mon 6016 Achievement Week *The Negro in Music, Art and Literature* *The role of James W. Johnson, Johns Hopkins* *and the history of James W. Johnson,* *side by side as a special day for school* *members of the interacultural committee* *Mrs. Madison Shipley, chairman, Dr. Trevell* *secretary, Mrs. Balker, Miss Body, Miss* *Miss Walker, Miss Walker, Miss* *Miss Whipple, Miss Wilkinson, Miss* *Miss Shearman, Mrs. Perkins and* *the advisory committee members are* *Mrs. Paulet, M. Proposon, M. Ropkins, D. Locke,* *Mrs. Mokey, the Rev. Thomas, Miss Wail* *Mrs. Watson and M. Perkins,* *the advisory committee members are* YORK, Pa. — The chicken and waffle shop of Mary L. Basson and W. Church by Mary L. Basson and W. Church was successful. Mary J. Towson spent the weekend in Benton, Ma. Me, and will return with her husband who has been visiting there. Mary L. Basson spent the Sunday in Providence, R. I., visiting Mrs. P. A. Carroll and Miss M. and Mrs. John Miller spent to Philadelphia and spent the Easter with her cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Miller. Mrs. Elsworth Miller spent Easter in New York, her cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Pearson. Mrs. Mary Miller has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister in Providence. BELLEFONTE PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTA, Pa. — The Rev. L. C. Tayler, president of the Bloomberg Trust conference at Bloomberg, Pa. where he prescheduled the annual sermon Monday afternoon. William Thompson is improving after being William Hattis Shorted, Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, of Altoona, Penns., and Mrs. Doothy Williams, Art Jones, and Mrs. Clara Alexander, of Heldahlburg, attendance of the sermon. Mrs. Harold Pendleton is slowly improving from her illness, so she is on campus for home, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Pendleton, for a week. Thomas and Mrs. White are returning home, after spending ten days in Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa. Thomas and Mrs. White are college-sponsored Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fowler, of Bellefonta, where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Taylor this week. GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA GRETTSYBURD, Pa.—The Great White Zion Church, Friday evening, April 21th. The bids were a Food Sale Saturday even- ment. The bid was $1,000. It was giv- ed in the A. M. E. Zion. The Colored Baptist Church is rehearsing for May Day exercises. Mrs. Alen Sinton, father, and her two sisters, Samuel Banks, and Mrs. R. Clay, mostly on Saturday evening and returned to morning. Samuel Sinton went away Wednesday. Samuel Stanton went away Wednesday, but he was back to York. Emory Forster has returned to York. Colored Gatsby of Gattsburg will play their opening game of the season, Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Davies, motors to Libertybury, Md. Thursday, and visited the laster's father and sister. DONORA, Pa.-The Rev W. H. Frazier, M. E. Church held services on Monday, M. E. Church held services on Tuesday, noon at the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, held services on the Elk Rest, Friday evening. M. A. Brennan, Charlefort, is Senior Mother, of the Juvenile Met at the home of Rachel Reed, making arrangements for the program, making arrangements for the program, made her home in Pittsburgh for some time, and is returned to Donna with her parents. The opening game of Pirates, Thursday, Alfred Taylor, Bub Batch, Charles Vivien, the opening game of Monongahela, visited in Donna, Sunday. O CLAIRTON, PENNSYLVANIA There will be a pageant, given at the Merrimack County Fair, Keepsport, Pa., by members of the Morning Church, May 10th, entitled, "The Tree of Proceeds are for the benefit of the church." The Rev. and Mrs. Means', of Pittsburgh, Pas. Last Friday evening. The Rev. Mount Olive Church last Friday evening. SOCIETY A Subscription Refillah a very new idea the suppression of the Sacred Blood Great and a group of local women, headed by feature Mr. Abbey Parker, former Pitts- burgh boy who is now growing volunteer Early Entry will accompany Mr. Parker. The Early Entry will accompany Mr. Parker. The addition on Friday evening May 11th No admission fee will be charged the elections to the retreat before May the 11th. The committee assisting Mrs. Lundwein Chabbanin, Mrs. Daly Sampson, Mrs. Cor- dickerson, Mrs. Judith Hendel WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE DOUGLASS HOTEL "THE FINEST COLORED BOTEL IN AMERICA" Broad and Lombard Streets PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Mgr. IF YOU NEED THIS WONDERFUL MONEY MAGNET AND BLACK CAR WINNING BONE Here's your chance to get both. If you feel one of lock, full of珠宝 and the other is locked, the lock will be opened and the jewelry will be removed and given to friends and family. Sometimes new that you have bought, you can also get a lock and a Luck Book FREE. Get your share—order one. Get your share—order one. Get your share—order one. Get your share—order one. With over 200, Write In, Lock and Luck Books. Pay per book on delivery. With over 200, Write In, Lock and Luck Books. Pay per book on delivery. With over 200, Write In, Lock and Luck Books. Only 0.25 US. Please. Then entrance and bury baskets, only 0.25 US. Please. FREE-II you order at once, we will give you two extra large pieces of Lodestones. One piece believed to drive away evil and the other brings good luck. Sincerely, Imperial Charm. Pittsburgh, Pa. Entertain at Cards N A L Workers Here The Pierites were hostesses at an Old Pilgrim Dance in the Liberty Garden of Philadelphia, and other dances long out-of-date, were featured. The Pierites, a group of dames Louis Cherry, Edwina Prima, Minnie Swan, Lilian Brown, Wain Ware, Mirage Annie Laird, Frankie Cognet, Francis Prima, Bertha West and Janie Everett. Mrs. Henry P. Payne was mistress of ceremonies at the complimentary supper held in the Church in 1928, in honor of the 1928 confirmation class of the Church of the Holy Cross. Supporting the class was members and friends of the members of the confirmation class and members and friends of the representatives of the dances rendered by representatives of the church, including Miss Jean club of the church, including Miss Jean club of the church, who spoke for the Sunday School. Mrs. Norma Blake, Adam T. Hall, for the varty, and the Men's Club was represented who appeared on the musical program were: Miss Norma Blake, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Hamilton, and Clarence Blakey. The Rev. P. D. Brown,ector of the Church, was present at the event from the members of the class. The Woman's Auditory of the Church of St. Clement's Church N. feature the Roy Triche in a Song by the composer of the Parish House of the Church on Friday. The Parish House will be featured by those who will be featured are, Mrs. M. Willis Bartlett, solicitor Mrs. Nannette Thayer, planner Mrs. Robert Harrell, violinist Mrs. Alfred Gusher-Harrell, violinist, and Alfred Gusher-Harrell is president of the auditory. **Announcement Engagement** The engagement engagement of Mrs. William Robert daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. William Robert daughter of Mrs. and Ralph L. Gray of Lowellville End, and Ralph L. Gray of Lowellville End, were laid for fourteen at the luncheon. SOCIETY MISS MALINA RUTHERFORD esterian- tine, of Bellefonte street, Shayeidge Cousin, of Bellefonte street, Shayeidge LUCK! NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Markes, Presidents Town, and Mrs. Haster Potter, Miss Mamie Logan, Mrs. and Mrs. Harper, Miss Mamie Logan, Mrs. and Mrs. Harper, Miss Mamie Logan, Child Christened The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aurora Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Gardner Pinkert, 1918, and Mrs. Gardner Pinkert, 1918, average was christened Carsa Dane, by the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, Mrs. Rita Browne, Miss Annalie Thorn- borne, among others who stood with the child were the grandmother of Mrs. Caura Pinkert and Mrs. Eusten Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eustens entertained the grandmother of their home, the N. Indiana avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Aurora Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dempsey, Mrs. Anna Hayes, Mrs. Carsa Dane, Mrs. Caura Pinkert, Mrs. Campbell, Richard Allen, Dr. J. Hirring Scott, and Donald Stone, of Philadelphia. A surprise birthday party was given Thursday evening to Mrs. Edward Walker, 2016, Mrs. Goosey Walker, Miss Lillian McKinney, Miss Ada Adams, Mrs. Leonie McKinney, Miss Ella Levitt, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Walker. Among those present were Caleb Langham, William Lee, Travis Sprague, Phillip Athkinson, William Minus, Addie Ward, Harry Bentley, William Wade, Stephen Stewart, William Wade, Joseph Stewart, William Pitchaugh, Alfred Williams and Alfred Bell. The 4th Surprise Birthday Party Harvey Hawkins, of $23 N. Illinois aviator, will be the surprise party to his wife Betsie Hawkins HERM DR. AND MRS. RICHARD M. POWELER ville, Ohio, where they went to visit the father of Mrs. Fowler, who is ill. 603 N. Ohio avenue had as their guests recently. Mrs. Rachel Changy, Deputy Gov. of Indiana, and Mrs. J. Pinky Jersey State Association of Elks, and J. Pinky Wilson will manage the National Bench Life Insurance Company, has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. E. Motty, 122 N. Ohio avenue, included Mr. and Mrs. James E. Parker, L. Moft, P. Eugene Dutton and P. Wright, of Child Christened Mrs. Nicholson Hostess honoring Mrs. Robert Wiltse, of Fairmont, W. Va. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. POX, of 2928 Mahon Street, had as their guests, Mrs. and Anderson Welles, of Hinton, W. Va. MISS ALICE V. ASHTON, of Washington, D. C., was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jillie Bivin, of the Mahon Street, MRS. M. G. BUCKNER, of Niagara Falls, N. K., the guest of her brother, Alexander Colby of the Mahon Street, MRS. IRA P. LEWIS, of Frankstown road, entertained for her guest, W. N. K. Chia- MR. AND MRS. FESTUS JONSON, of Mahon Street, were hosts as dinner in their home, Mrs. and Anderson Welles, of Mahon Street, W. Va. ALICE BARNES spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnes, of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Duset street, entertained as dinner in their home last Sunday honoring Mrs. Jeanie Pord of Greenfield, Maas. STOP AT THE HOTEL IN AMEBICA" streets Mgr. Philadelphia, and Miss Florence L. Thomas, of Philadelphia, and Miss Spencer L. Thomas, of Spanish in one of the Junior High Schools of New York City. Mr. Dutton and Mr. Wright were visiting scholars in the reading room of the University of the Union Baptist Temple school under the direction of Perdinand Monkey. MRS. BLANCH SCAUNDERS is quite little known. Ms. Isaac Scaunter, 7119 N. Indiana avenue. MRS. LOUISA TRIPSON, 124 N. Iliam Avenue, is much improved according to the condition of her home. J. M. LAKIN, 400 N. Ohio avenue, is quite ill and under the care of Dr. St. Elmo Kahn, his friend with him a speedy recovery. THE CONDITION OF MRS. PEARL JEWELLE is able to leave the hospital yesterday and return to her home, 1821 City avenue. She has returned to the shore after several months absence. They are making their home at MRS. ETHEL LATHER, 1901 Arctic avenue, is ill in the Atlantic City hospital. She has been returned to his home, 1820 in the Lincoln hotel, is able to be out again. MRS. ZDITH MORRIS, who has been returned to her home at New York City is at their home, 1826 Grant avenue, has returned to her home at New York City is the doctor of Dr. and Mrs. HOLLIS. THE MASQUE DRAMATIC SOCIETY, is trying to improve themselves, meets weekly at the members' homes and retreats at the MRS. GEORGE SUMPERT is confined to her home, 2068 McKenzie avenue, by illness. The Baptist Chapel church, has arrived from Washington, D. C. where he served the MRS. MRS. CLIPPOR NEWSEMA have returned from several days visit to New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Merry Pleasant Charles Batchel Morrison, great grand son of the late William Batchel, spent space bound Sunday afternoon at the gym in the gymnasium of Mr. Morrison's a. field in the gymnasium of Mr. Morrison's a. field in the subject, "Character, the Measure of the subject," the Character, the Measure of the subject, the service was rendered by Nichol Trio, directed by Ernest Ketleke. JERSEY CITY N.J. Those who participated on the program were Brady, C. Chambers, C. Blon Jones, Mist Hazel Coob, M. B. Smailwood, of Rutherford, and Robert Jones, H. Harett, and Robert Jones, H. Harett. A feature was the radio program, which included the lectures. The proceeds will go toward recocations in the lecture room. Much of the success of the program was attributed to the assistance of the legal board. PALMYRA, NEW JERSEY PALYKAY, N. J.-The Rev and Mrs. K. J. Brunner, Jr. was the Ginner guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Washington, Saturday, June 14, 1945, and son and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Glara Myers, Sunday, and son, Maryman and Walter, have returned home, and some time with her mother, Mrs. Glara Myers, Sunday. The Rev. S. H. Harter preached Sunday morning, and at night he preached his son, Walter. Harter was Barker is leaving, for conference on Wednesday which is held in Martinsville Church, Camden. The Pew rally was held at St. Paul U. A. M. E. Church in Palmyra. The Rev. S. H. Brunner, the Junior from Mr. Myers, preached Mrs. Glara Dunn was a process, Petitella Dunn won the prize. NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y. — The Pav. Dr. Henry Arnene Congregational Church in the close of the sarmon he answered ques- tions of the audience. The music of the congregation is a feature of the services. The choir, in charge of Mrs. Burgess, is assisted by Mrs. Matsa- Digia Bergens, the morning hour, and at worth at the morning hour, and at the night at the morning hour, by Mrs. Rebecca de Graffenreid Norburn. Next Sunday evening the church will be the honor of entertaining distinguis- hed Coast, West Africa, in the persona of the Rev. Frank Arthur Okan Pinanko, Ms. Burger, the pastor of the Bakers, who will speak and sing in theive medbels. They will be presented by the worker of Nassereff Church, Mrs. Pinanko will be crested in native costume. Col. C. A. will presach at the morning hour. Mr. Universalist Club on Clinton avenue of the phy of the Negro Migration" and an honorary member of that organization. MAINE PORTLAND, MAINE PORTLAND, Ms.—The sermon at the A. C. Church by the Rev. E. Joseph Brown, pastor. His subject was “Service Leading Others.” Miss Amand Hamilton, just before the meeting of the C. E. League, Miss Hamil and ice cream and cake to the children. Mr. and Mrs. Syrall Durant entertained her. Mr. and Mrs. Carthair’s birthday. Many gifts were presented. Soutonport, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook. Ms. George Western returned Saturday to the church, where she has been passing the winter. Ester Davis, who has been on the sick nurse, is much better. Ms. M. Elise is the nurse. Moses Green has renovated his property Nerlert Street. The Negro Community Forum was some- what disappointed Sunday afternoon. It would be the speaker for Sunday, but for some reason, he did not come. Judges for the Community Forum made an adress Sunday to the community forum to the absence of Governor Brewer. Two pieces of 110 were given as the beginning of a fund to build a community house. MEN MEN MEN LOSING YOUR GRIP, STOP! HAVE STEADY NERVES, PEP, VIGOR, and that bubbling vitality of youth. Take No. 310 to the day and not more than pressed, return the money. money will be promptly refunded. Treat- ment will be $20.00. C. Morgan. 11, Haaselberg, G. O. THE WEEKLY NEWS School attendance would be much harder if you were ant and as attractive as Miss Alicia B. Mason, of Petersburg, Va. who was a visitor in her time. VIGOR. WEIGHT. Atlanta, Ga. BY FRANK WILLIAMS ATLANTA, Ga.—The annual commencement exercise of Gammon Theological Seminary began last Sunday, April 21, and lasted four days. Dr. D. D. Martin conducted "Love Faith" services at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning, the commencement address was presented by President Thevet. Wednesday morning, the commencement address was presented by President Johnson, president of Newark University, Washington, D. C. CARLBERT CONTEXT A statewide elimination祭典 contest for a four-year scholarship sponsored by H. M. Towers Lodge, Beds 10 and 11, Beds 12 and 13, night at Birt Bethel A. M. E. Church, under the leadership of R. E. Pearson, Grand Jury member. Judges of the contest will be J. Pinkey Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, of Washington, D.C., and Gary Ind., Commissioner of Education. CLARB U. CLUB Graduates and New York have organized a Clark University Club. Their first gathering was held in the University of Gary Ind., Commissioners of Education. CLARB U. CLUB Graduates and New York have organized a Clark University Club. Their first gathering was held in the University of Gary Ind., Commissioners of Education. THE ATLANTA MOREHOUSE Club is planning a bacquet and reception to be given Presidents Day when he returns from Europe next month. Editor Corrina Campbell of "The Vision" official publication of the Atlanta Life Inspiration magazine, which informs fans all over the country for the extreme paper game out. TOPPIN CLUB MRS. WILLIAM BURNETT entertained the fans of the Toppin Club on Thursday afterparty, April 18. FELICITIES DANCE The Felicities will give a dance Friday night, April 16th, at Club Rooms COLLEGE NITE "College Night" will be observed Sunday, April 16th, p.m. at First Congregational Church WIN SPINNING BEE Jennie Lee Tebbler, 13, won the spelling examament of the city, sponsored by the Atlanta Journal. White newspaper. She is a student of David T. Howard School. Number of students in sixth grade. The contest lasted one hour and forty minutes. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA Mrs. Ada Howard was called to Wrightness ness of her mother. The lister died after two daughters left Friday for the funeral. P. M. Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Cashier loved her. Mrs. and Mrs. Cashier loved her spending the day, they returned home- bringing Mrs. M. Lester and the chil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clayton meted up with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. H. Walters some time with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. H. Mrs. C. E. Bennett spent a few days at the District Conference last week. In stock- tom. Mrs. Marie Bennett, of Jasper, Ga., arrives planning some time with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Carrie. Mrs. Dariet, Conference, Dr. S. W. Woods, P. E., hold a successful conference at Bockton, Ga., last week. Gaines Chapel, under the leadership of Dr. R. H. Win Your Loved One Stop worrying about your love couples. Be kind, cheerful, in love and envy, sensitive to your home, attractive the one you love, sensitive to your home, Sacred Controlling Love Draw your loved one so you no matter where and bring your sweet-heart. MEN Make this FREE Test! 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Dr. Cunningham is the ex-president of this con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams and little seventh sister, having been away a week, Mrs. Lola Maxwell, who has been ill, M. Mrs. Opie Evans was called to Porson, Mrs. Opie Evans was called to Porson, her little daughter, Jadeke Mee. She returned Thursday with the little girl, arrived in the city Monday, after spending days with her daughter, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Talmage Anderson spent the week with his wife, Mrs. A. M. Jones, and family. JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE A. Quinine Pomade makes your hair new! can a hair dressing. It is the original ide! Its beneficial medication goes di- s of the hair, nourishing the tender hair parts a new lustre to the hair by giving and it's a natural lustre! QUININE POMADE is itching scalp and stops dandruff. It is want and a real pleasure to use. At All Drug Stores. All our preparations and valuable Book is sent FREE. 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She had said that she would not provide him with drugs, but a week of night, form of treatment, will be of hearing his mansor of seeing his nervous spasms, of listening to his pleas had changed her mind for her. It was only a mercy now to give him the indulgence he craved. So he got him what he needed, but in so doing she became a woman of the underworld, a slipping shadow that darted in and out of dives, a watchful shadow who avoided the sight of a gendarme. Coachman she learned all the lanes of traffic. There was a grocery purveyor here, in this cobbled-stone street, whose loaves of bread hid the precious pellets; and such such a corner was on a newspaper dealer. Since these were encounters, since they all con- There was one open way, but it was into the street that she always thought of as the Street of Horrors. It was a narrow street, perpetually twilight, a street shut off from all Paris, Paris, Paris, Paris, where the gendarmes did not bother to go so long as themates of that place did not bother others. It was a street of the deepest, blackest, most unvarnished underworld, where the gendarmes even went to over their sores from public gaze, where those under the influence of drink or drugs grazed on the steps or in the gutter, unshamed to be kicked aside by the shuffling shoes of those who passed. But others one could buy drugs over the counters of the stores, as one could buy sugar, by simply paying the price. No mysterious signs, no introductions were necessary. Only the cash. Reason—the police of Paris recognized this place as a segregated district and no attempt was made to break them—the occupants would pollute the airs. Liana learned to dart in here when the police on the outside were especially vigilant, or when the supply of the other vendors was low, making the price too high for her to pay. She loathed the place—this Street of Horrors. She would never go into it until all other attempts failed to secure drugs for relieving Lieb. Then, only she descend to its murky depths, skirt around its hideous populace, slip to the accustomed store, put down her trane and snatch the she would take deep breaths to clean her lungs of its air. She often wondered why she did this thing, why she made of herself an outcast, a lawbreaker. Time and gain she vowed she would run no more of Lieb's terrific errands. But Summer and fall passed, each day beating against her bruised body with its iron-clad feet. Working and toiling and slaving, she looked for no end, hoped for no change. Hold it in mind that she had to do, and that without hope of salvation. One day was much like another in his misery, bright days, gloomy days, snow or rain. it was all the same to Luana. All days were equally exhausting in their tasks, all monotonous, all fillet with the presence of fire. So she was hardly aware of the criving rain that soaked her coat and beat her hat into a pulp one afternoon as she dragged her sore feet home from the Market Place. The familiar foreboding seized her as she mounted the steps. She paused moment before pushing open the door. She opened it. He was there. Hunched over by the window, his knife like face cutting a streak of whiteness in the dusk, for darkness came early to the garret room of this Re. "How are you, Lieb?" she asked as she dumped her parcels on the table. He jerked around at the sound of her voice, batted the lids of his eyes. His eyes bore her through, beady bright eyes, like a snake's. The moment nostrils twitched spasmodically then he jerked his head in a nod. Call Vernon 6016 That was his greeting. That would be all. Luana squirmed out of her soggy coat, tried to twist her sorpy hat into some semblance of shape. It was hopeless, but what did it matter? She opened the parcels, frowned. What could she make out of odds and ends of vegetables? She picked red carrots, a couple of onions? She picked nothing but soup. And poor soup at that, but it was the best they could buy when one indulged such expensiveastes as morphine. She glancedindividually at Hali, who sat still and quiet except for a convulsive twist, now and then. When the soup was finished she called Lieb, but he still stared out of the window, so she took his bowl and set it on the sill. She went back to the table and sipped hers. Darkness gathered her up in it shadows. Liebertin's soup was untouched so she held a spoonful to his lips and he swallowed once, then motioned her away. Luana was puzzled. He had waited for two days. What could it mean? "An egg, maybe, Lieb?" she coaxed a repulsive shudder from Lieb, "No," he mouthed. It was quite dark now, so she put on her damp clothes and slipped out. She tried the tobacco shop first, but as she entered a man followed her. The proprietor's lips tightened and his epes narrowed. To her request for cigarettes, he gave her just that—nothing more. At the corner stand, the news vended as the same thing. A customer alighted on the floor and the proprietors became very caggy. "What's the matter" she whispered to the woman of the newspaper klosk. The woman hissed between motionless lips. It was the police again. All suspected dispensers of the drug were under surveillance, there would be no more selling until the warmes eased their watchfulness. If caught, they would get stiff sentences. Luana was frightened. Luana knew that Lieb could not stand a protracted withdrawal of the drug. Nothing remained but the nameless street. Lord, how she hated to go there. As she started to turn cobblestones, cobblestones short as though she had been reinined in. On each corner stood a gondarme. Which meant that she could nto go in. Or, if she went in that she could not come out. She dutti had. Half had because she was denied the ordeal of going into the Street of Horrors, half frightened because of Lieb, she went home. Liebertini arose eagerly when she entered: Luana told him. Couldn't do it, Lieb. Out of luck. Do it. She dared not tell him how serious things were. He ran his fingers over her, dipped in every pocket, searching, unwilling to believe. Finally he gave in, and slumped back in his chair. Her she heard him arise and put on his coat and start out, but he collapsed near the door and she pulled him back to the bed. The next day and the next it was the same. Furious glances from the officers, constant escort of detectives and empty handed to Lieb at night. The fourth day it was with forebading that she turned home. How much longer could Lieb stand it? His sufferings of the past night rang in her ears all day. She took the steps she paused, loathe to enter, held by some terror. She listened. She could hear a movement, a shuffling steady movement. She listened intently. Liebertli walking! Back and forth like a caged lion. Walking with swift steps as he had not been able to walk for months. He was crying too, or barking. He was grunting, noise such as she had never heard before seeped through the cracks of the door. She opened the door cautiously. Liebertli scuttled up and down the room, writhing, fearing at his wrists with his teeth as though chains bound him. Sobbing in his throat, you. She whispered "Lieb!" He turned upon her, grasped at her throat. "Give it to me, I tell you," he whimpered. "Give it to me!" She fought him off, but he bounced Luana collected her strength by a tremendous effort, twisted out of his hands, then caught his wrists in her hands. She spoke clearly and clowly, trying to impress his clouded brain. "Lieb, I can not get anything now. Just-wait—a little—while. Soon—all-will-be-opened-up. I'm doing the best I can." Andre's! In the Street of Horrors. Luana forgot her self control. She screamed. "I can't go there. I tell you, I can't. Right at the corner there are policemen. We's never be able to get out again." Lieb understood that, alright. His brain worked with its old precision. He said, "Then we'll go there to stay." Luana gasped. To stay! To live! In the street of Horrors. I wont do it. I tell you. I wont!" The terrible street, inhabited by loathsome ghouls, and Lieb wanted her to sink to that. She went weak all over. "I won't do it, Lieb. I won't. You've dragged me down far enough. I will be the first. She wondered why she did that. She might have known it would make an impression on Lieb's distorted brain. His cunning face was illuminated by the idea she had put in his mind. He came toward her slowly, his eyes glinting like poised like a leopard's about to spring. Luana put her hand to her mouth to choke back a scream. "Listen, Lieb. I'm not afraid of you," she spoke firmly, trying to assert mastery over him. "I'm not afraid of you. But she listened. She was afraid. He was between her and the door. CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. BY ANN PAGE Director, A. & P. Bureau of Home Economics Tea is even easier to make than coffee and yet it is even easier to spoil a cup of tea than to ruin a cup of coffee. Fixed up with cream and perhaps sugar, coffee will not show quite so plainly that it has been bequit treated. It is not quite so sensitive. Blends of tea differ even more than blends of coffee. A person who is accustomed to green tea usually can see nothing good in black tea. And opposes the true, so rest of all to suit the taste, best you must know his preference. Black tea is now used much more in this country than green. Cream, sugar and sliced lemon should be passed with tea. Remember that your guest may like cream as much as you like lemon with tea or vice-versa. The most elaborate service of this kind that I have seen is in a famous New York restaurant, where, between cloves, candied cherries, kumquats, violet leaves and mint leaves are also on the tea tray. Whatever is served with afternoon tea must be dainty. Tiny mixed baked powder biscuits or small baking powder biscuits, or muffins little cakes, cookies or crullers are all delicious. Cinnamon toast or plain toast should be cut in finger lengths. There are exceptions to all and many, and muffins which are rather large but of course split in half before being toasted. Orange Marmalade or raspberry, strawberry jam is often served with muffins or toast. I am going to give you just one recipe for a favorite tea muffin today. Soften the bread crumbs in milk. Add the molasses and the beaten egg. Sift together the flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Mix the mixture and shorten it and stir quickly. Turn into greased muffin tins. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) twenty-five minutes. A good way to test table linen is to secure a sample and dip it in any kind of oil. The linen threads will become almost transparent, enabling one to see very readily how many cotton threads it contains. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md ed back at her again, snarling and snapping like an animal. "Go get it! Go get it!" He struck at her blindly. "You lie! You lie! You are keeping it it! You are keeping it. You can get it it. And, at, And." Food Facts Testing Table Linen In Darker Baltimore In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS Contrary to the general belief, all the men who live in South Baltimore do not wear overalls and smell like fertilizer. One would, I confess, arrive at this impression while riding on the Fremont Avenue car, most any evening about sunset when the factories turn their honest but odoriferous employees out upon unsuspecting commuters. Holding your nose, you can apreciate an admirable characteristic that these sturdy, broadsouldered squarejawed men possess. Looking beyond their gray hair and white face, their eyes are bright and dust you see deep inside their aforementioned overalls a carefree, childish spirit akin to abandon almost. Far removed are they as they laugh and tell jokes, rather dirty jokes and glares and worries of their brethren having greater intelligence. Not for them to grow wrinkled freeting over the European affairs. Foreign entanglements to their young lives means getting into a fight with a Dago or an rishman. A fearful criminal lives with a rainbow round his shoulders. To him there is but one crisis of any consequence — the factory's closing down. That means hard times. There is but one hate — cops who raid crap games. That means losing a boy's work and probably taking a bain in jail. There are two great pleasures in life — "my best gal and gir." At night he doesn't wear overalls The lunch bucket is tossed on the kitchen table with a clang. He puts on his blue trousers and yellowish tan shoes, the striped silk shirt with poudle collar, the fancy arm bands that his gal gave him — the box back coat. Tonight he is a prince. There are women, jazz, liquor. He picks his roses while he can — tomorrow means overalls and more damn work. The Progress Of The Kingdom If you could outgrow him in for some plain and fancy devil dumping this summer. The Rev. J. C. Barnett, who puts up the canned gospels for the Columbia Record Co. is going to appear at Wonderland Park in person and not a moving picture. Every reverend and ecclesiastical personage is responsible for such contaminating religious verbs as "Go Wash In Jordan Seven Times" and "The Downfall of Nebuchadnez- zar." I am in favor of the stipulated number of baths for Baltimore Christ- ian schools, and I succeed that the Chesapeake Bay be substituted for the Jordan river. The ironical thing about these evangelical services is the fact that they are being held in the dance hall, where the dance hall is having on the youth of America will naturally be stressed by the minister. I am quite certain, because no respectable revival could be run without lambasting the dance halls. Much good will undoubtedly be done, but sinced jazz will be scourged back to Hades in these fliery sermons. I am informed, however, that the church folk will have to vacate this pavilion in time every night to make room for the dance hall. Dem is making great progress for which heaven be praised. This is a secret not to be whispered over back fences. I'm going to quit work. I mean I'm going to quit doing even what I'm doing now. I have decided to get rich. Make a fortune, grow filly with dough and probably buy a pair of plus fours. I will be able to sell all by myself a little pamphlet that came to me, by mistake I think made up my mind for me. For only one paltry dollar somebody in New York will send me advice on how to handle investments, tell me when to hold stocks and when to sell it to the firm. For instance, if I decide to sell my Consolidated Steel, they send me a scratch sheet saying steel will drop four points, but Alamzaqal Oll is due to rise therefore. I hold my Consolidated Steel. I hold my Consolidated Steel. Simple isn't it? So simple, in fact, that I find myself getting up in the middle of the night to laugh over how dumb I've been working all these years. After I make my first ten or twelve thousand they will charge me more money. I become a regular subscriber for only $50. Ha, ha. I'll miss it. I would send them a dollar in a minute but for one thing — a trifling -South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Prefettiness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see it is making baby unsettled, better, give him a few drops of heroin or a few drops of heroin or an amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowls, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upset" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. matter — I haven't any stock to sell and no money to buy any with. Not to be daunted, however, I shall take a chance and subscribe to this service anyway. I can borrow the dollar. Borrowing that money is the worst policy. I offer a scheme of any way for amassing a fortune. If everybody who reads this will put one dollar in a plain white envelope, address the same to your truly and forget to put on a return address, in no time. I have enough to retire and live comfortably without being forced to write dreadful stuff like this for a livelihood. This, I confess, sounds a bit avaricious on my part, but when you con- fer with the nominal cost per reader, the AFRE weekly minus this column, the invest- ment would be well worth your while. Kiss the wife and kiddies for well don't get sore about it ... just the kiddies, then. With love — Ralph. What is the proper way to acknowledge wedding gifts? knowledge wedding gifts? A. Send a personal note to the donor; the printed card of thanks carries a discounty. B. Whose knife is present? Big 25¢ SALE! Morton's SALT Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans 25c Morton's SALT Plain or Iodized 3 pkgs. 25c Heinz's Tomato SOUP 3 SMALL CANS 25c Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 CANS 25c Heinz's Small Baked BEANS 3 CANS 25c A & P Baby Lima BEANS CAN 25c Sauerkraut 2 cans 25c A & P Catsup 2 8 oz. bots. 25c Macaroni and Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c Encore Spaghetti 3 cans 25c Sunsweet Prunes 2-LB. PKG. 25c Sun Maid Raisins 2 PKGS. 25c Royal Gelatine Dessert 3 PKGS. 25c Sultana Apple Butter LARGE JAR 25c A & P Gelatine Dessert 3 PKGS. 25c Chili Sauce BOTTLE 25c Santa Clara California PRUNES Size 30-40's 3 pounds 25c Double Tip MATCHES 6 boxes 25c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. By RUTH BRITTAIN Modern Etiquette Q_a Is it really necessary for a man to be a woman to a woman in a public conveyance? It is not necessary; merely optional. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE By NINA TEMPLE Becoming Hair Dress ARL DIFES When you find the most becoming way to dress your hair, stick to it. Tho the heavens fall, hold to the style of hair dress that sets off to advantage your own beauty. Do not follow blindly any fashion that does not add to your good points. Let Sallee, Louise and Nell do as they will with their curly locks, but you be strong and hold to the way that is best for you. ESTABLISHED 1859 Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6082 6119 6087 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in: postage only. Orders should be addressed to Patterns, 10 cents in: postage only. Orders should be addressed to Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use the address for APFO Patterns. 6082—MISSES’ DRESS.—Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 1¼ yard of material 39 inches wide, for the waist portion, and 3¾ yards of contrasting material for skirt portions and jacket. If made without the jacket 1½ yard less of 38 yards of material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plants extended in 2 yards. Price 20c. 6119—A PRACTICAL GARMENT.—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size requires 1¼ yard of 39 inch material. To neck and arm openings as illustrated will require 1½ yard of material. Price 20c. require 1½ yard of narrow black blinding. Price 10c. 84 inches DIDES MORNING FROCK-OUT in sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches but in sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches of 38 inch material together with ½ yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plais extended is 2 yards. Price 10c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1928 BOOK OF FASHIONS. The Household Scrapbook Falling Hair A remedy for falling hair is to rub salt into the scalp. Then massage until the scalp tingles. Also add salt to the water when washing the hair. Sewing Machine Belt When the sewing machine belt becomes loose, rub a few drops of castor oil on it, run the machine for a few minutes and the belt will tighten. Muglite Bottles **Mudluge** *Bottles* If vascular tissue is around the neck of the mudluge bottle, it will prevent it from sticking when the cork is to be removed. DON'T LET WORMS TORTURE CHILDREN Children who have worms have not a chance of being healthy. Watch for the symptoms. Gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. Rid your child's body of these ruinous parasites. Give him Frey's vermilion medicine for 75 years. Buy it today. At all drug stores. Frey's Vermifuge Expels Worms THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Fashions By Aunt Dilsey In postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Bureau, I-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no less for APRO Patterns. In 8 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 13 year size requires sides for the waist portions and 33% yards of contrasting jacket. If made without the jacket 1½ yard less of 38 width of the Dress at the lower edge with plats extended. NT.—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size serial. To bind neck and arm openings as illustrated will binding. Price 10c. BOOK.—Cut in 9 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and each size requires 4½ yards of 38 inch material together serial. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with 10c. For our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1926 BOOK Scalloped Ham And Potatoes Delegates and Visitors to is to rub massage add salt the hair. it belt be- of cas- one for a tighten. und the it will when the A. M. E. Gen. Convening in U Well To CHICAGO PORO J ---- Our complete Dining F and Conference Room ---- Headquarter Accommodations for M ---- THE CHICAGO PORO C A. M. E. General Conference Convening in Chicago May Welcome To the GO. PORO COLLEGE CHICAGO PORO COLLEGE BRANCH Complete Dining Facilities, Guest Conference Rooms are available Headquarters for Visitors modations for Ladies and G CHICAGO BRANCH PRO COLLE Our complete Dining Facilities, Guest Rooms; and Conference Rooms are available to you. Headquarters for Visitors Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen Annie M. Malone, Founder and Owner 4415 S. Parkway Chic Telephone: Oakland 4101 Free! AUCTION Parkway Chic Telephone: Oakland 4101 4415 S. Parkway Chicago, Ill. Telephone: Oakland 4101 Free! Write for this Bridge Pad AUCTION AND CONTRACT BRIDGE SCORE HIGH ROCK GINGER HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE CO. 944 Madison Ave. Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Whitens skin double- quick! A LOVELY light complexion is so easy to get with Nadinolaj the double-quick, super-powerful bleaching cream. Just smooth it on at bedtime and it starts to work almost at once, quickly bleaching your skin lighter and lighter, day by day, until you have just the complexion you've always craved. No disappointments—Nadinola always works. Pimples, oiliness and roughness disappear, leaving your skin soft and smooth. Every package carries our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. Begin this wonderworking treatment tonight. At all drug stores 50 cents. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live; send us 50 cents or $1, and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D; National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes Skin White While You Sleep of raw peeled potatoes and a little pepper. Then a layer of uncooked, sliced ham. Add another layer of potatoes and ham and pour on thin cream sauce (1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter, to 1 cup milk). Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake in a moderate oven until brown. Put in a baking dish. Hot. Just enough ham can be used to give the desired flavor, which has the advantage of making a little ham go a long way. General Conference Chicago May 7; Welcome to the COLLEGE BRANCH Facilities, Guest Rooms; are available to you. Visitors for Visitors Ladies and Gentlemen O BRANCH OF COLLEGE Chicago, Ill. Oakland 4101 Free! --- Page Fifteen “MARYLAND iS egiia aA Railars are peg art mea ae pulsed ender soperns uers” and “Jost Married.” Annapolis, Md. ARNAPOLIS, Ma—The Eipregrestor Cie bee wher metre o: tie cenicence of Uist Dinky teelact, Car iste. & wostects repen Aes seried oy the amass Te Pitan Se Han Oe Yintiine f Gai Suscer, Sache’ ches Sek. BA Mee Ba hee hice Beobae te Oh Cisse, Beaten skeen, Shties ban Saree bidiets Coinerige Pron, apt BEE Bee Oita” uite ae ean Br is inka “Chopees, drones SED PD A acd te Jacke! Sah carter seeisatee, Gecicen wert hele ie Albury 3. E orien Byony A bgh ane. Suir Bee pte islet Diet “ier Gigutee ot Par bie ME Eitabet concn ee Bey stees, ue ttty Uitte the agian in Senet Die Bains ane 8 itp cy met een gut tram ice Unege sd Baidicg to the Fiat ifs an in. neat ihe, Se Seetas sree Cs Oc detion tysoas wed Pets See St sets Siesey tiny mace 2 vig tyarsazis in tent teetste? ants tee Baer eat 3 TEEPE cen rrasabisy eames cele wea Ester irene ‘Carieeton ere Agee Braces 188 Boe aang, was aot prises She iat guen Buses Suzeny OP HONGatis ine We aie ee ere Tee cael at et ane teecaeecote ny. St lle “steer Tedd Stee gehids ice cetengge ot sovcte Storie RP LM rials Gianity te tomo! Of is H Piciais. Anoeg ge gee He MRE ete aS Biedeey, Bhat Saki he Rea SHEE ER, BES Gan title Citten’ cnacicise Sele aieeste Beco Gi tease Sine BE RSEE Pont os eee The “een EH, “Pettiate ‘tat searaee to Hest! terrae cram to themes gene ee Ee Soe ais oe Gheea Poe aay Lares ts the catemige Yes! Bouma BY SEL Nae SESE chiles ai the Snes Fee beanson wish, Seton! puemnar th wee EL Strye ctlch | Pie Boe BEE oti Be eet el Pa Sit Seaacsak Beta way nett TN TEP ee FIBA MEE CEE Fede Shee seciss See Son Sn Rice’ tor the es ase bth Gotten tt Ghirenigan’ ton ats: piece tor eerie “The sactee ese, DEB, 'T Vinee oe 0. HSE Metin ana ae Marie Taoees TR So cirn iugh Behan! tack team vee ait the nese ownen “caretgen belt in eclinite “Bitstany reise eee, fear tart nares James Werte, Riwase Backs | Nace. bits Ardetnn, Pairs Chew Joe igh sees toa Raoie! Sten he Nigsentige Dechraine cities: ot i i es ee STRAIGHT HAIR Straight as a String TODAY—NOW ‘You eity wad” aie, rene ahas Gro, Gores Beye T setie sitet got eail “bad bie gas Stespinge to, Hine Buigisaats at omen rowieees preter is eminence. Sirusghint Site af stner vex tkzoet fge mage. le ne Uleky vor gieiey. Wil sot torn hate 2d POSITIVELY WiLL SOT INILER WatR ‘Om SCALP Gontasne ne sreane, “No tarary, goory pn: Races No cap of other contraption needed Ro dangetaze ht fon. You Jue: foltom im Bi setions. Brosh vborvepniy nto the sae aed Your Hale to Straight AB a String Be tee eo tase: tnt you. wi be del gta itn estes inn Biealghenes char we ener Yo'tene a fuluises 42 pestle for cots st te Snyeae wra sirius. BEND NO MONEY. Just Dame and agerese t» Weeie Laboratories. Dept. 3, Manhattan Bidz, Kansas City. io fd the segular A2 size patie wilt be ware 7m ttones. “Pay the postman only 31 ahd poste tae on arrival. Ute according to the simple Girectons and you sill be more than Seectens: STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women een Mage Dace: Cg heh ctat ag strecgie tine bats, Riera Moorish Strate-Black he a a a8 inported trom the Holy tard. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless eo che che tt atin eerthacis eae make et se a a Fae ee Rooothens out, yecouning straighter FREE $8 goPRsy secaruts sox. or Edu MISE, Rack fut ech ie SABRES Lesher ine Beaty Spey _65 W. 181st St., New York, TATE | Bei ie MEA. | oi lo « Wezel eae | Was Very Weak | Now Strong, Well | Mra. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St, Greenville, Miss, (Picture above) says: "While in Utica (Mise) In- stitute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel 0 tired, sluggish, and I didn't| feel like eating, and at certain {times was very weak. I didn’t | want to get behind my classes, land yet it was an effort to keep going. 7 “f remembered how Cardui helped me once, 60 I took it again, with splendid reculte, 1 jam now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down.” Cardui should help you, too. ‘Manufactured in the South over. 45 years, Sola by all Suggists, Get a bottle, today. A Beneficial Tonic. te Page Sixteen . Easton, Md. Zagrox, ue—gunin xere concured rE EE iit Sho Gia Rorkite tot Sart Gaadhss dpi ich, Wak. “A Parent 2 egbtos eat"ecinied Ge hart San we BP Sliver Wags ay Bitaal caites no Fas nia naketd “hatoe ther xxh Bob SOE eS Gis aster "eae ee Phen WHER eae: Ee leno Eeten qeurnte, “Motioed gonis ee at ais gpd wire JW. detersem, and ine Bie, E* ol talben” Peas art Pad oe oa Ue, GE ME BL LEA RatP ae OG Bitte, pus rane Bate pie! Sencha veg wet’ Sate Even "base Ses “Sanat sige Bel Sire Seatit chiar Bitse Sao False lea Bele the i Eon SAGE pana Gide tasaeet ptt Suites Chas,” Senet Power eandeits pine Brass “ftts GEC, Son oe: dep, claws irantuce bag ame 6". Oe ee eee ee Bit, Chas. Haney hatbes dobtaee, Geb Susser af eacenies Tig amber ahd tents of mate! A. wl BGharen ue ststet So Bae he Fee G. Olivet ed teva for donee? Bes Rey 2 anima max ceczane tone sine wmpcng amc tts" waies Tt i ete thereat “Pe, Me thins Gap Sipisenw eee: aaveenusis ene en a ee athe Bae. 3, ‘eeaey geetehed ‘Goneay qamag. to is "steagd tegen tines fs apboninesl Bul Ban ihe Geurte ‘The pee nit "basis felt here, Thurs say aterban fer Es heme 12 bonaeet The bee oR Witese is ase eed sa hig nex hose Ue “Sinsersee, heve Tat hen HT wheat tad Sten Bog, wepreuentiag ihe pastor ez? Dares Siete Hen teaated Fie pirat eenteresen, sith, togvenee at tke Meczopelnea at E Saprep Bocce” alas. “eet net 1 Dong wan siteeed “wereiscy ca ee efiol tbe Stine “putes beel Blute a “Ducsenton ane ber cons iain EE Soa? Bien, have “feud Wo ter woee ie Genes! 5 her eee tees a Satie ne other Rite Min Hatzan 2” Brexetene Stks Biches it for Rew Vere cnr, Bpeay afercon BES! stah E Dichersoa, eho has been ci, ieoronha ara hey eae Sep gabyishds, ko neve been 0° sey ga to Ber ging her sine, ile Giieh Beate. ate on the vee fine, Menciete Crezen, Wattonile, ven na She ie ee Oe eel Se a Ex Celbottpe ise ‘weed Get the AERO thos. 7. Wheatey, gS Bane. ster, Lacarette dohnieen a Shree. aecue uid ‘Gatah Yeaiert Sop, Ce UARTONSVILLE, MARYLAND | BARTONBYILLE, 1a —Bimut! A, Rots [iy ney been of the alee at toa" weil Fhe, iegcews very wows Bees Gls" pont sae dauehees, pene, RE tie aetkane | Se” Wothiegion B! Zo auuseng the a. Se Bo Gonterinee, Bach SiS Be it le Mateopminses Coeses: HBS there ees usu the guts et Me ae lace Withath 1. Brostec, B06t Omar Re and ure. James bags nave moved sa thelr bewiyrutehaced Home j Letter Bone, ton of air AAG ttre. Coe! ‘aous Monies'a tiodent ot “Bamgios Ta-- TEER, pent afonday nigh: in New york sitn dues mein of the Harton Gee! ion, "They halt a coments in the. Carnes Gr Heatl sive there, Gut whieh they week i dieshingiog see hein s concn a Press 2 Cpe i ee fy Bowie end taaits, Mrs, Ron Dizes,, seh, Agnes Be and Odie Beis wotessaas | arbingren to attend “the eonitrence ob! JE Church, Seturdey, May 5. et 11 o'clock That Baby You've Longed For Mex. Burton “Aévies Women on Slothernod. and’ Compunionship Yur nevesnt yenty 1 sas detied the lew sen, SPU Rcle cyt, Meceate Sean's Valiete hunitens et ctker Cott sit Pe ree Ss fred entail whe kt Gate me” sie Satie Aa a ads cron ie Sr atc Sa lat lee es i te i . Dr ss 1g my Your ~ 49" De : i p With oe 4 es “a ih ae 4 as v oh a | b ing 7 f eee a i ts fe y Ba ai = = | me | Eee Sees | uh OF > DOES INCENSE | |] megs tna with Btbloud Eat || and pot nope Jy te" yet 20" dlpel “Bul iahuanten” and, bine “toed Track tothe ‘Sne’ ene len ibe |] tment ‘Rew! for avon the ete || Sisstaae he Reatag ot incense | ieichten'times to induce we aver of wngEFet Ingredients of the modern speeact labeaeee a ee metiet Enso, here ee thabnenn of etre Seon thouen not’ they are neesaed Then vene_ branded. with the: woras Hideay star”. "eamy to. se and Nani” rieatine, ‘Alter ual enoue | | fagae osha Faun never be thou seeking tor Gee's sup rom $908 Sea he ek SU feta Hae and addroes tora wal pack 1] Bae to Bucky stan meg. oo. ‘est, L. 6a2 Wy. sian Se: i ‘ticinnats: Brio TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Shert breathing relleres ibe to 48 out awn og reauerd i 19 t'20 cases Ropater the feast coreecs Ube iger ane Ridneyn Puts Bes the entire sistem COLUM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY Dept. 218, Giacalas Ga. Co) Bladder y 3) Weakness ny aie 6 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. “""* ‘Ké Th All In Fhe Nowe Of The Wank i 9 They’re All In The News Of The Week = m Fea fi @ PIN Save ci ee ny Cg | files aS. ay ee] te eetby ef 2 peat om) (| | ewes | || Ga Ty] abe lg ~ Beale) Zee as, ae = (AMERICA _ ABS ss et eee Ae ot ay AY te Te A) ¢ S 6 be NS G7 B\ Fa eo el Ae Hf, Bah lay Ye ee eR 8 af Fyne “ Vi Gin, os ea) oh) i le ee L fe ESET BRIN UG, "eK os ela \Aee, efi Co LEDS Wy fips” Sy PER ea ee efit regen. seg ie AN. a Bea ee ea VEEP CEA MT eT ices pee Fa || SS | ED i p A: | Sin Ee aie ers ‘nite Ee | ire 2 oa cory (3% sae | eee eee z= el Uap /| fare di li’? 2? ae 2 | Bo } Hiet is Picture i Galati cesar Picture 2. The Eastern? Picture 3. Arthur Btisenet Picture - the Bee: a rown purchased a new $19,-|Baseball League disbanded|wes sworn in as Baltimore’s| rick Douglass told the A. 009 steamer “South Shore,” : Hee B ; Tes /E. Conference that the ‘A in New York to ply between|/#5t Week, the club members|first colored Assistant Ci ty| je onmerence that the “A Baltimore and Brown's Grove|#greeing to play independent|Solicitor but he won't havelstand for a lot of things this summer. [baseball hereafter. lotfices in the Court House. [side African. Princess Anne, Md. *7— ae a Aes en Se ee 2. Pee geiE's Ccoene spgdian oe se PbS aP oP ae Ga EY Ee Tizas, Boseay. Be Be bogmean, eit oo Cnt poe eihdag WL i SEM Ee ies : Beane sau, ot compnast, we see 'eciitet Gees, ¢ gop, Me padi SE Nae ah, Stare Dentus, seturnee Sunday. a SE ONS TE as sac ead bett delet ti Se Sane ee re oe Pe Gate ts some was eee i toe thee ate Bad te Se. ee ES Ate a st reste gt ea Nae SES ial Me Mee Sa nee EE Sa Re Sain ea vee SEE a ae ate eee SEP PS athe sora, santas ores, ews ye Tamas, Ci, COUNTS Be Pes OSE: Sidited seat chia Bde Padi ree ae eet, Miner in Pie Bertie pan SSE See BE SAT EE cane camo scence sie hate a pt Ser Se Pe aa ee sat Slate CL ay ference pear. “The Rav JKC. cern | Gl lel SES teat Gane Be Se Pa tee a Urs Martha Bishop. | Thole” PAP nun pete at a aie a itd ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mz. and urs. | ee eed a ea | Te tee" EY wngenon, se | sph Banop itary PEAY ct Satta Oh al tel Cin Eade in YAM oe RY Men eas ee wig i al ade ba ME ees Bes BB btnen! sed Tac ie a alld ne Se] Si son na i BE nas cnn mcsred 2| oie Sieg Enact Mat YI Leng Geen Sunday. and xrre ' SYKESVILLE, MARYLAND | PEOAt were, Moxare Dorsey. of Bilumere. Res at the oiner churen, a rpanding the winter In Prond-rce, Rod. | WATEREERY, MARYLAND. 4 Bie ama Wea Goariee arr ane eel ville Suniey so visit Emery Davis { ABabyin abyin Your Home our Home: y The Remarkable Influence of a Dooy j. More Hrencriptlon After Wears 1) 5e cruel Dineppeiatient | You Can Try it Free j i ; aera Beier: OR Be ae ee | ieee iMacs a es [NS aa |e) es ae Pigetctas. dome test Serpe Sowa oe epee | ERR Gas eS rene be Ne ier mye reel : PO ae Ss a ee fer eer. | Ae eee i pee ee 6 a oN ‘BABY MIDDLETON onze ate owe sf 2s ao Wht amcpeisn ued As retpies, as. ace wagner ee ie ence ae te Tere ndiy and tro fees coo tee Se trots return ved taw Sheets it Spore Be he Cina onthe ef Bilat eons 06 gitar sae" mucin Becie tas ute foPine eet eat chilean ai) wat cues oad st See enete Grane ater ae st a le Ee tsaeys | PRESCRIPTION COUPON De F, Will Elders 65eL, Ballinger Bldg, St, Josep, Mo, ., Pleta send mo & fee wal of your treat- pen to Sterlity and Tesrction on bow tome i. I eclose 100 tor postage sod packing. : BA nt Secale : pao alent ano a Orta Bl j_ Picture 2, The Eastern? Picture 3. Baseball League disbanded|wes sworn i jlast week, the club members| first colored iagreeing to play independent! Solicitor but |baseball hereafter. |offices in the ————— i 7 it i MARYLAND Towson, Md. j Freder | TOWSON, Me —There wut be a chocernwe|_ PREDERICH, Me. PE: EP alg Pee lates emacs Bet te tne at coe tees act Te weet Her esti aOR ELAR ah ge, Mi ouegy eo, abs TN Pe a HE artad eae ot Soin Pizeoey, Bawden. yg Leaean at tne ed seep Eagpbeth ess Tonatay gy (Sekar ter, 18 pase Sh “hiey Wuaeee! a Blcore, nan (OSEE eit, Pet geben) EMED SE BASES BE See Pe EE Rela a eee octet EE TA, mons has reacned te | eet, Ootaey Hee yorn, aster speneing Tex cass us S82, OPI, gas he aug of Ear davatiers Ss thar | efttea “att furnth keer aeghio, tne) atop ot eg Pega BCBS ad tal Boa Et Se chit AE: Bete, was amelie eg ne Sathana at ol Be Sy ee fies, Sze |oxed eit a Gupueecuntnn. MieriaNte vty SiR take piace st FR ge ig tet yer, od iene aes held a: Jones 34. E, Charen, Sarda aening.. Tal sermon as aritiered op the pastor, Sunday morning. De. Weotiey, cat Bias: “Supeitacendenn, preached Sunday "The Coniesrants tn che Baby Contes: re spree “re Tottows: Bislak Selthy 815.265 Belara Lax. 41030, are Geozze Cann, These, were thuve pitees asearded, Ga Wearesdas elenins, ape 2ich, a giag zill'be gies at James ot © huge, by Gainet Beh Scheal heir DO. Goveler Sdleeerese. ane Eimer Hawkinn, paiwepet A group conten: as held my Quaker Nec uelatig "nse sehoals atts: Chive Bron, 2 Geinet Seon, on. She ill seyret thay sthool in tee crane conless ise Ana Rhee Warby. the Ree. fen apd Prot, Stoney Jerez were eutiors at He tnd tire ik Wikkon's, Satardae. Jerome Giobs, iar ae Sits, M8. Wison SEES SE) We, Taioeea io Came wiidge, Sundey, to “wi seietioes and rete nyiereeatk seanetaen: Neate eee bn bee ae ie on ee |, Mo by oan ees oot agate [MM Sv. “ones ipent the week-tnd wihNGe she TES Gila Gronnte nits nhs Sethe a cuneate dus ha gun of Bee Ee eb, “Sse Mes Gadi pir tet tne ease to esp tise bet sue St"Ebainaasge tae “ont. seit abet Eanes nina? Betber S22 ltice wn 3 otal, Lind’, “Garret Sa Dini [HEE suaes muh and Ercan Naten mo figrd foe aRiitare daa aenale eS Sts BEE peretur ie tag tne Gatenet Sine staan: uoage ot Cnurenon eave an op Se ea ae ae Et at Seeing dint trem, “Anmpela 8d | Essar wate “ere Yan saa Te thatge ot Crras'and Danian Gross, Benge in Broxson. Seat anata Rina Sites Prscests ate to lp ttl’ Se fest aie the ciund Soty ben ee MIST ussmom end ats Beeler, res se sete tS Balter Yor Oa bade ie net. dones_ prenened oe, Feaniin sue ae, “Giles arate BEI ay, SC een Catree in, oats ateting, ater eS he Frc’ mie Sader “the” ape of Se Eeihs Tar nail sh aac akc, the Fiident hdlenst of sunt She Tt Sa ‘Chacha “Gree. Hinds. acres Bocneen Wah Setlin, Tosca BSP SEA sith Cate atin woth Raeetegs of ins bape’ a ars is Bebb pay iascrance Ge he cnonet ad agora "Ree Pubs. under the Uadeebip of a | grades" ani pein, age peepee fo Secu aint ee ays Bey “Hee ual artamaton contest ih te et oF all apt Th nate ety andes the leader whos odin: 2k atte EER eaten aon a ge a Serktnt‘poarany Se Edens By A | pos ame poatant a iaeery | Bet" wae phatied. te. 6 '6" sone | fot cinta a adbea tie Gates by deest ak. “Since Spaaats Ste Sat ich Ceres, Glades Bates. Sie “ale soviet © Sata, “Ela, Ne 1 iteitaae abe ee'tute j ‘he inate tepaied a8 flinns® daree Bras, $15.75: Alex Thompson, $10.20: Chas. | BT ueland, "$20," mabiig. total ai | les | SEE Acorn Cones won art ta the | alseniton conics mi Sat" ne "i | eagle Paci SE aA Moat aM, | HER" Lita Daland, Mies Dorothy Blake tee hie Bett Bchaed ae counts HGR Jovy sus Te guest ot ir. Seg Beaten chonses niardas"t | he daiey "ef “ine” Eset ex innate ‘Fle ‘tcnn tad shagnsde bd tele tlt sigan cinta see? we ame! tai “fne caret eee? Mae Mt ret Cater Tiers pov Baphs fas. ter, aegene Sit ava Reger iste af hic scan as Ee | ies Geraleine Wiliam soa Chas conte ni Braion Gren, of nadia thal Tt | fase wee, the Ro G8 done oy tite sity tee'aro. fr shuess ee Gott nd oper aol Sschion i Wi Sma asi ‘aitir coals Sf ensoyace em Slee conte won fist Gace att | malt and ust wiltctahonorle seul Mati Cobos Wan batons eae oh amant the Sora the Costar Dec silo: Coie n° Annapalis, Sida. hes ie Fase Cnet bas en oa mirday evening St Prantl’ Mae” Pie gr were Ste “tnd bs. Jouph Durham are vis iB hict“Duthain's mother, Wise Gere Wh, g Mrs. D lig eet toes ara Set, "E ge na apent evr ate Ne bal to Jos Rope i Be one NTL th \c238' bet LOADSTONE Bs nae Oren Attract ip me YON BOY ixtuuae use hls : oN) ew Black Cat as SEGIEB Wishing. Loadstone, Beisel ah piece! gue mance Wale coool tage "oh tne ene | poeta Ace ibe act a aed $o0 Cat tn fe ghee ca EE MUNG fa Satie ata LUCK BOOK FREE ra grey te en oan autre Fae SHS Sieg at? a celta paiement ie Hise @ econ Sh Pi fot npn nm sasd ae Bi Stites eT ata re en fy Hae 8 Bits a’ ei elas “Yael digo dene Saute CRE eS ene SINCLAIR IMPORTING SIUCTIAL MARYTAYN Pel 264 Picture 3. Arthur Briscoe was sworn in as Baltimore's first colored Assistant City Solicitor but he won't have offices in the Court House. Frederick, Md. | PREDEROH, Mama a speeat mesic ofthe tachesy tf peewee Gaus an Ee, big. Sucegey ie tie pects Sse Seiad aE? pttnce oblast eth Saat ot Chored Sangote CaS ethane jee tot ws tte ost ibe soSeal son ISucltis voind’ Se rrceet aeeness Oe peers atthe “ladtedl ot Ate has Beisee Sao atthe ta the Biaad Set \Soicr arte We (ORES Man ehtal pectamaion mei su vost of the wateciety Dente tee Gosnag al ae Ra oe Ei Sears ake rineertis anes Kgl HT, OS a STE ebeneh all daar Siu tbe tie een See ois at ea cete ake ORE Eber Contestant ae ghee Sie Sri oon boy don't at coats EMS tal eth at ABRope i Ses ‘ase Untiea! commencement of he col ored ieighry Seheol wt Predict cel EINE Ses 00 aabace MCE ceases thu chs on hentiy Sy 8 ws a" en Gedinthter MHA amttetd to Soe: Rect gash cheek hee Sette BEER gale’ At‘eubnatt sscttte hee ies aotnued Oy er pedertag wie of etches” "Sari opeatte ah beeeteed to Sdéest ce naib ca "rhs eclocee igh schoo ot Preceree ries aise opened Gepieber the Rts Zeige oat eas Pega osee ST ‘artia Oils. sho hoe Wied ie hin exe vig woth eet br os site a tampa: Oi are auenaine oe hncn Catteenee Siitn ie eee lata Chica Waeetstes De ee ae cae hag tee ae casih ast Teurdty ahi given OF he Sie iat Fee Cheing of es, ween Buree ane Genres Tao Sag? Bere 28, his ekg aad oe suite a tape! iat as ale Rootes Sete Reet ik, Feta pectarned ibe Sebo. Te: ptr nupi wee 8 Uagelie, Sse sary £ thomas and ise Buriee Se eee gig cer Srhiee'at tie nt Besiat church aeze cio af tidal Rev 3. We Tone ne icine rmlnipade i ARE Gels cr ie ates bat es Tia 1 paniacoros. manreas panunenot ea ieee an oe oe ath a aren Say | semen, aantuasm geste tea ins ane an Sins pees Marae aes ie ace a atl, ke Be TELE DS tary cyme ond nor PARMA NE TTT EEA OS TLE EODS | FLETCHER HENDERSON, Himself AND AS Internationally Famous Recording Orchestra WILL PLAY FOR A BIG DANCE Monday Night, April 30, at Good Samaritan Hall HAGERSTOWN, MD. yrs UAV 4 RIG EROMD PROD) FALTIMORE Fiiener Menderan's Bist Time ta Hagcrtoene xocas ron’ Gobo fie Ti ROCARK, Promoter, WAT AETATIZ WFAN ATR VARIANT ATA PARANA PAPA eS e fe PES oe geneee e Pages | as Site Sey eee see i | Gg aren Ge Nt F ED | ae. & ye oe eos Why so wanted? Night after night she goes to the popular clubs with the best men. Men want the women who have silky, straight, soft hair. ; QUEEN'S improves hair already beautiful! Millions and millions of treatments have proven this, Softens, straightens your hair, makes it grow long and thick, wavy and rich-looking. No matter what your hair is like now QUEEN’S will make it lovelier. It’s guaran- } teed to, Send S0c in stamps now for COM- PLETE ‘Treatment, scalp soap and hair dressing. | ACES™®: sett] NEWBRO MFG. CO. SurvtoneatdoaTOSAS. | 49 Newbro Bldg, Attanta, Ga. t Weekly. "8" iteitE er Gane. wef'sene.™™ Saturday, April 28 1979 ‘ £ é Picture 4. The Rev. Fred- erick Douglass told the A. M. E. Conference that the ‘A’ in the name of his church could stand for a lot of things be- side African. Catonsville, Md. (eee Meee ee seneay Sehoot si leave fa evo large bu ten, Scaday, May 6, 09 thes enavel Mey Linden, to Long Green, Md. They il ex jet & posta fe ait. Zion Church Lon | Geen, “Bories Stl leave Grave Church a [2 peasy penn say ensage a4 len tee bus [vases Toren, secorpanied oy tien Jame jsseesen, sis Altera Jackson, Henntie {ne Peast deceson. motores to Washinsron, {S.c, Sueny. ane attended the conference Htney aiso visited relatives and friends, j_ Clatenee donngon spent last Suoaey #2 i miieatintn Pa iia het oltre Wittens preechee S22 ‘est marning and aight at Grate Gharee, Ife Big uttmens: sete vasy tancoate tne Beds snes Stsrisa retutase to Grace [anit PE Sie Mais Se canetene at Wasnineten, D@y for another yee Se iS hte, Ségar Wen of Saiaorie, sith, fare iicratd nome fsom thes one iC wierd Ga a whe Bente Oh Ge tes GE, ducntier tases, Beng See Res eae te bare at ine ue Best Ged ies, “b Rermere DE, Siatthew Posie, of Chiesa, 1, spect | a reek he home of ince, Wa Be ie Wit, trad't Hoty ay wut ne observeg Sere| aur tis; Wok once SPE" S Sie | Sttonk bne sce’ Sima Setasen sepease Greens SP cracls RAT eepaccnen. We boos HesEnog © Stal potlan N e B, "Grace A. sf. £. Chole ceheare ety Pole a gt dae SAE Bika S| iimbeliip eee oe and evety heer | p grvea" fo bitsy ont ew tedbe? Seat Bday igh Gredeer® Leese of Blzs, So, 285, 20 cele} evs thir SS Sinketaty wie chants | siete a Grace Anat 2 Chutes eRe weeont acts ibe eae bp Sim | 2c fara Boe" Ren Bed orees fecwth tne seston to he sadgee sens fing locges ase expseed to aueeee, ‘Tee congiesatna of tit. olnei St, | pach tnared et ptr. Bee | atikstorddostcaon', Becee chert me ‘Pacregar adept “ure Seseah Bes | ened he pastor two fatge Bower sant | toe ps i EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH |! | pay Wie Homo [Revs Wai Hr SAGRSON, Pastor 103 A. Me—Sermon be the pastor. [aig & Noster Sot #9 b Vos es B £98 FS Prescing ‘Mrs. Isabelle Byrd, Church Clerk [ | _cneesssono, sanvvaxn _anzesaono, sey-suntas 1,2 2 ‘eset, the Rees Co We dotmaeia, prea get at tae) seawecke, of tins. eatberine On Tharseay night 2 social was held at GePelEly lene ene sous foe ot Uates eased oe Ps see Bs 2 Mrs Ids Smith, Mrs. El! Stanford, ore. Le tna ia Dekel Hear tat Fae BE. ae nia Ciaatte RR Gece a: Biage ‘and Paul Cooper’ were guests of eat ats lc and Lase tad tn WES str Bees gieaeh at Wa, BIE ‘Felix Stanford “and Wiliam Werner ae | BS SG cae sete ee tty Te PTT ] Haven't YOU Often Wished f i [i eee a pax 3 “oh esesthaltcasinssee car sciusaegee Spe. Bop ce eee sat a oe eke eee eee 62> SEES AR Eee rhe] RU acre yogic ed shy Sayer Sactets sened le Lenentece cones Guyttotets Chases ber a Weve ian a eee Sees Seana Syceam TIPORTING CO., Dept. B-4544, 3317 Archer Axenue, CMICAGO, ILLINOIS _ ER ORR OS Re st arcane NN NY fom. F EE! SSS oes, FRED: 1) ed M4100 WAYS oA Rl LS 1H ROC ARGASMA /TO GET RIC | EAS OR Ted sare tee. i AS LALA EE SoS folow the, instructions In this wondertut book. rey ca Mave 1 FREH He fap OMI, ST eee an eh a eae at amt sinner in al gadvea, “Aly eisg’ bette ceevinligs ms we, ATONE fePe ee Tal H s ac SME igs ernie, A Tt, That's from & man who owns one” Yen friend, the luckiest, (INE IY Boos gook., ‘The fing is gentine Li-kt. gold shelh set wlehonine gorscous S200, Oech tas sonar ie Gea aaa tay Reason $2.98 acta tad Scam eh ena scatter aT Oe ToRnEK NOW : NY! Oriental Import Co., 287 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. ¥ ' : Bel Air, Md. ssc pre i wi Jor ine church. Presstation was mace By ky ee acer en eae a Te tre errand Clarence Jackson, arteneed the! on ge, |G Se enna tae ise eee ae Gust preached Bis Hiremat serzon Sem pe i a ie ap el Themes Ssmaesee wr Mis. = edasat. Taste alum me Get" Get Goh mart Shobas “sed cube ect etal | ee es || | p WIELIAMSBURG. Mé.—The Rev. L. W lenierpiaches Sestiy ovate PEG URS E EP EE rane gues ce ttnttte Hae fates Sea, Mel (eR wee oka en yates EM Lil GES th [entangle a 1hbe weanaoue stoma: cy janes ont a SE SS iicodt daha Wate ot SERRE atc? Cine reste SE SE qunecne ertne, see etal 0 gee BONE ie a eee Bok hath, SEMMa, Bt [Sr eacend Wiad tad Passe Matt sere ine Mebane stray, 0, Tapa patter Eclat, PUR SRE hn ae ae et SP ete Sit 2g SHES SEE Bott Ee Nale “Shate eld 2 Fanaa artis rite Ee EP aoe ee nas snetSuenies Sie SESE a Set a ott ee EE han eam ad don leu Bc gee SPEER a RSE als, wesmysren, santas | wesmuiseren, Mein, dcr dost gears Sine ES, seman Meoentet, and | ascrst, Gee soattae MeN Meenas & sentation as Union| site See and Dat, Sake eres eee Sericts a: UL a. mi sare Conducted by the | FREE Beauty Book FREE Beau Biase Pa ist Sey mage aces fe wics DA sessed nites. cd : ba en Hl RURANIA fain co.” Chain hase See THE | HP, & THE COMBINATION storekeepers want- “OQ H iste a S| “Lire Combination ites | ney by selling these Wah famous dtc am a book rn Pic roe room || VR G. PARRIS a; | UNION BRIDCE, wapy, a. $50 Reward Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Sol Flesh or Money Back eee eat Means your vita vis “under "par, “our! ast .lepergy below normal. 20 no wost’ IPS te tat 2,28 to {chest and hollows in your cheats shesee Tee Gore 2 Ie ye "couraged and rundoa in heathe “op, Roman gn earth ps ga er eta? PET 2? un , it should be. |. That's why every man end ‘gate bing “GE” BEEEM som Galaga alr ball jhave an attractive igure should 4 iadvantage of McCoy's oer. | MM [McCoy takes al! the rist—pag ee al eta Hing Tange Sot ga ale Bee coe See Sms ¢ Meo Spee wate ae ae Sata Heel. compiecels ‘satissed “ats MS areed apeoremea “ER, iY Aas EA "The name MeCor' Cx Lr on (Tablets has been shortene+—just asx for McCoy's Tablets at any drug Hore is Atrios | . cert =attiy, , BAGIZ “ANG Aerie ‘i A iscaee Siam ¥ Sf tiene a wh. C. STEVENS CO. YOU MEN PAST 40 ty oD 7 THs 0a} 7 yh oR ee F TUES See Tl ia it Ei a edicts See CHTER Ts Be ee i te Go. DIpL Aad Neioty Bey Pasataa eee DROPS. O’ LOVE peatitef ose “Saeed EEO Bas Ge BB ae os he Seelats “ae 'ie “Sry Gi Love's ‘gepchology and 1i2°f, Sond sumone. Fas Postsan OLY [iis S60 ates Sites aie E 1S ance eat FW Se Jerr Coop LeCK apie! eg Fhe it ease bot By Sg AREER SESE ik 1-7 Vee MBP BUR iS 28 9 2 AUER EAB oidec fas oe cat SS Aaa sie a cae NS oe ofa Ne Zag Gh Mypreria—USd NES Fs isha | Adivee “reteet ‘utiar you, waoee, WES Hoe tan Saget, PR ME ta Got South: amass aut Cae Saran Gee tates sm ail for only $248. S289 80 MONEY: Fae tie Pet abt geet ae Ber oOo UGE Qe onset tom Sear ORIENTAL, ISIPORT 9, 287 Broadway. Book. Vas. Se Ge SB GOOD LUCK QUICK! _, aera An ee toe eis he YA ESS oe QED) eee Sn) F620 Sinn Ee otele fee bee Ea ee nag taurvcing x sic FAeE io gh St hls Genel lett ena ty os aha aes ts ater whch bot eelties Et GA fie Siar ei ce Ing NOSROADWAY_JFWELRY. CO. gtr BURQAOWAT JESELRE CO yy, Saturday, April 28, 1928 VIRGINIA KENTUCKY, Va.—Lilly of Valley Lodge in I. B. P. B., O. E. of W., have enlisted J. P. Chiles and Dr. O. W. Marler attended the Medical Clinic in Surf City, W. last week. Pill Dress, New Jersey last week there are requests to spend the summer. Eleanor Green, Churchville ave. is slowly improving. Miss Marler has returned home from Florida, D. C. after spending some time with her sister. Walbe Green Crawford is in the city of Virginia was called on the account of her Miss Shenon was called to De- partment on account of her brother- ship in the state will give a musical con- sert in Eleanor Baptist Church, on Fri- night the book is are Mrs. Irene Mrs. Julia Mayhol, and James Trennall PILTSBURG, VIRGINIA PILTSBURG, Va. — Ray Branch, a jun- ean at Va. State College, was in the city of Virginia during a visiting her mother in Va. State in Miss Trennall is a high school of Columbia, and is teaching in high school of Columbia. Friday at the Rialto Auditorium. About sixteen took part. The Bell Hops D. C. furnished music for Miss Humes and Miss Hill, of Virginia, and Helen Johnson, teachers Va. State College. The Miss Holmes Hill attended the leap year dance while E. B. Horsell spent the holidays at the W. H. Booker Miss E. M. Owens and Miss B. E. Carey spent the holidays in Pittsburgh, Va. W. H. Booker's North Shore Sinai Parlor. Dr. White Dentist 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Halt and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS SIN. TRENDY AVENUE MADISON 210 MME, GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Martin Matt says. "My husband used Kink Straightener three days, and I used Straighten. Signed, Mary remarkable discovery $6mm remarkable magic on canvas on it either sex. Easy to use, does not on either sex. Easy to use, does not on either sex. It is not sticky, not easy to wear, is not sticky, not O MANASSAS VIRGINIA 0 CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 115 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. No necessary to wear cap or kerchief, or applications of Kink Strightening. You should follow the simple directions. Rub the leather on the hair, brush it gently. RESTO THE HAIR LAYS FLAT. CONTACT THE RECOMMEND IT. So consider the following: Send a $2.00 bottle of Kink Strightening send a $2.00 bottle of Kink Strightening to $1.00 to anyone LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Community Health Association, Inc. met in its regular monthly meeting at the first Church Thursday night, the 12th and relected the present corps of officers and elected the six new trustees to be added to the Board which completes the organization and secures the requirements of charter. Dr. K. M. Peterson, Benjamin Scott, secretary, and W. J. Merckx, Under the leadership of Dr. K. M. Peterson and his associate officers, plans are institutionalizing the operating of the hospital and authorizing the purchasing committee to pay the last mortgage of $1,000, outstanding property which was purchased last August. Leonard Lee, of New York City, spent learning relatives and friends in the city. Alonzo Leeds, of New York City, spent learning relatives and friends in the city. D C Moore is in the city visiting his parents of Sixteenth street. The home of Miss Fannie Taylor of Jackson street. "M M. M." Bridge Club met at the hotel M. Lunga Prigus of Harrison street. Dr. George W. Gavar, the world's noted author of *The American Way*, and Lynchburg Friday evening, April 26. He will attend, at St. Albans Seminary and College. He was indisposed due to injuries received by *fellows* Sarah amie Wailea John and Band Geraldian week attending the funeral of their mother RONCIEVERTE VIRGINIA preached morning and night, Sunday. George Cousins, Jr. and E. Renick went to the Sunday School Union last Saturday. A beautiful duet was sung by Miss Bertie. A cute little girl came Cousins, at Sunday-school last Sunday. The Missionary was entertained by Mrs. Bertie. Augustus Cousins, Jr. went to White Sulphur last Sunday to visit friends. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va.-Stephen C. City Public School closed April 18th. Miss Blanch Glenn B. Smith, Mrs. Robert B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gibson and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Edward Walker, Mrs. Miss Beatrice Finley were among those who attended the commencement exercises. The Storer College Glee Club presents a recital at the Douglass School auditorium. INSURANCE MEN LEAVE NEW YORK, men leaving men leaving to attend the eighth annual session of the National Negro Insurance Association, Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Co. and Mr. L. C. Bullgill, New York business enterprise that will be represented on the program is the Mrs. Margaret E. Chestnut is president and general manager. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the NEGRO LIFE CLUB. Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Dont grow old all alone. White for instruction Washington, D. C. $2.50 Gold Piece. U. Grant Tyler, Caf.: Carroll L. Cook, Pret.: Fessley M. Williams, Pin. Crest: Bette Goodin, Jec. Sec. Call VE rnon 6016 Detroit, Mich. Joseph C. Coles, 2108 Chame 5k: Phone Edgeworth 2626-M THE AMIGI NOVEM CLUB gave a white and '50' tournament at the Bittmore on Wednesday night, April 18th. Thirty card tables were occupied with players. Everybody enjoyed himself and herself to the highest. BOHEMAN CLUB DANCE at the Crisis Cafe. Friday night, was well attended. The music was exceptionally good, and those who did not dance, were well com- Spelman-Morehouse THE SPELMAN-MORHOUSE CLUB party at the Criss Cafe Saturday evening, was attended by former students of the colleges were present. The music was furnished by the regiment of the college band, of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Blue Heaven On Thursday night, April 19th, Messrs. Dick 'Tucker' and Tennors, of the Blue Heaven Night Club, were hosts to their many friends in a brilliantly decorated, thoroughly decorated, the fully decorated. The music was furnished by the immittible Rogers and Derrick Walker of Chicago; Miss Vera Gibb, Miss Hattie Moore, Miss Gonzella O'Neil, Missra Moore, Miss Wetzel Wilson, Count Roy Mang and obeys. N. A. A. G. P. The Spring Prologue and Promenade of A. A. C. P. on Monday evening, April 30th, 2014, the McKinley Cotton Pickers will looked forward to with eager anticipation, the McKinley Cotton Pickers will furnish the music. Metropolitan Community The afternoon musical at the Metropolitan A. A. C. P. on Monday evening, last Sunday, was largely attended, highly enjoyed by those present. C. Gaillard directed the program. A. A. C. A drive of the Detroit Branch of the A. A. C. was launched last Sunday afternoon. A. A. C. was largely attended. Prof. S. R. Wheel, of Chicago, was the principal speaker. His meetings as a helpful one, and was warm- ly欢迎。 Spiritualist Church The National Association of Hagar's Spiritual Church is now convening at 844 Nesheim Street in New York, where it egates from every state in the Union and where it presents a special Hagar's Spiritual Church foundation (founded 1922) now boasts a following of more than 1,000. Prophet George W. Hurley, is the founder. A'Volantl' Club Mrs. Serenella Bennett entertained the guests on Saturday evening at the corner avenue, Saturday evening. Mrs. Cole was the honored guest. After an enchanting performance, she followed to the following guests Mrs. Snowden Williams, first prize, Mrs. Charles T. Cole, first prize, Mrs. Bristol, second prize, and Mrs. Pearl Bott, third prize. Naclrema Club Party ROBERT NEILOMS, formerly with the Owl, is now Division Sales Manager of Lake Land Company that is sponsoring Sun Lake Subdivision and Country Club. Plymouth Church PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mr. and A. M. Gulliste, of Fint, are the latter's publisher, on *Gladiator*. The choir of Trinity Baptist Church rented a program at Highland Park Sunday afternoon. Miss Winifred Mottion, who sustained injuries in an automobile accident two weeks ago, said her parents have been removed to the home of her parents here on Elizabeth street. venture at Dower, on Saturday were, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Rogers, Rogers Joshus and James Evans, Rogers Joshus and James Evans, V. Hali and Mrs. Katie Evans have returned home after visiting relatives in home. HERBERT L. J. LACKSON, 8 Marble street he will visit his mother in Benedicton, Van and enroute back, will stop in Washington in Branford, GERM. and visit his brother Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Miller had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ingram and son and daughter Karlof and Rhebus. and son and daughter Karlof and Rhebus. IIver and two children, of Millgore, Del. GEORGE H. GALES, of 26 Hews street has returned home after spending the winter with his daughter in Media, Pa. He will attend for Duxbury, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. Raymond Evans, of Betwyn, Pa., has been called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Robert Evans, of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Iltall and children of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robert, of Millstone, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. MR. AND MRS. WILLEE HENDRICKS new home, 28 Suffolk street, Cambridge. filled the Schenner pulpit Sunday, in the absence of the Rev. G. A. Ward. observed at St. Georges $12.90 was rested. Mrs. Martha Lomax is school aunten- tlemented. MRS. ZOLPHA ANDERSON who spent three years in Worcester street re- treatments. Mts. Ryder of, Worcester street re-treatments. The Rev. Thomas Johnson visited Mrs. Rescita Johnson and daughter last week who are spending some time in Cambridge, with Mrs. Liza Hizaen. MRS. WILLIAM WALTON entertained an dinner Tuesday, April 12, Mrs. Anderson, Ryder, Mrs. Letcher and Miss Tritt. MRS. JESSE GOODE, of 600 Shawmut avenue, accompanied her brother to Baldwin where she will remain throughout the week. Mrs. Katie Evans, Mrs. Pennel and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Vilas, visted Mr. and Mrs. Russton Johnson. MIRB. ARRINGTON, the sister of the late Joseph M. Mirb, will attend the week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emmia Mirb. Elmer Burton, and Mrs. Lavinia Cropper are on the slick list. The Parents' Teachers' Associations, Junior and Senior, won pennants for this year. The Parents' Teachers' Association Dover were, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mary Davis Tacle, Hazzard, an Ala. Shockley, Hastie Helena, Veteline Groper, Helena Burton, Veteline Groper, Burton, Margle Lople, Messrs. William Hudson, Hursel Davis, Moses Shockley, Hanson Young, Young, Dount Carroll and Eilner Shockley. MRS. COLBES, of Dinstildie, Va., was born in Boston, the death of her sister, Mrs. WILSON, of Harvard street. MRS. DEARMORE, of Whitehall, several Nectar Baptist Church, broadcast, several tenor solos from Station WOGE, Saturday evening, April 21. MRS. WILSON, of 5 Ebert street, is confined to her home on account of illness. MRS. HALL, of 10 Charnemont Park, is confined to his home by illness. MRS. CARRIE WALTON, 26 Harvard street, has returned from Lynchburg, where she was called by the death of her sister. SOUTH DOVER, Del.-The Rev. H. J. Marchel conducted services Sunday, Mrs. Marchel, the guests of Mrs. William Chandler, Sunday, Mrs. William Chandler, Sunday, Mrs. William Chandler, Sunday, Louis Fountain, Saturday, and Sunday. Mes. Pearl Pountain, Mrs. Emma Nurtzion and John Hudson visited Mrs. Gerritt Adams, Sunday. Price and family, of Greenbush, Md. visited their son, William Price. VINNELLEHLE, Md.-Services were not affiliated to Sunday on account of dis- affective health. Must Make Kathryn Kinney, a caretaker of Eustace Must Make Kathryn Kinney, a caretaker of Eustace Must Make Kathryn Kinney, a caretaker of Eustace The "B Square College" of Cambridge Y. The "B Square College" of Cambridge Y. April 13, 1928, at the Morton Memorial Dymastham. 88 Shawmut avenue. Boston. p. m. Score, 17-11 in favor of B. B Square College Mr. and Mrs. Jason Thomas, of Orange, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Ruths Evans, of Coke- bess, Mrs. Katrinn Kinney, of East New delphis; Mr. and Mrs. Denard Palmer and Mrs. Addie Batson, of Cokebess, were vis- tations, Mr. and Mrs. Aburt Evans and family, on Sunday. The following ones that came down from Philadelphia on the excursion were, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Dolena Crawson and Miss Johns, Mrs. Johnson, of Winston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Batson, Mrs. Marytizia Branche, of Ganden, N. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Batson, Prof. F. L. Nelson spent a few days in Cambridge and Mrs. Klinne Nichols entertained on Sunday, Mrs. Dolena Crawson, and William K. Roberts, of Federalsburg. Mrs. Biesie Bolden returned to Philadelphia, Mrs. Dolena Crawson, Agnes Robinson, where she will remain. At Batson, Winston, him,illing her mother, Mrs. Marilyn Batson, Mrs. Alice Johnson, of Philadelphia, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. BURKITTSVILLE, MARYLAND BURKITXSVILLE, Md.—A literary program was rendered at Certe Bershit, 100 West 42nd Street, Bronx, NY. Bruner was mistress of ceremonies. Thus on the program were, James Boyce, Melvin McCormick, James McCormick, Medames Altie C. Whalen, Maude Pudlouen, Even Jackson, Malinda Whims, Mary Hennigan, Lottie Lucas, Muses欧里娅 Mortis, Loluden, Lorenha Whims and Helen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holland of Washburn, his parents, Loluden, his parents, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruner has returned to his home in Harburg, Pa. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruner, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angerer, parents, relatives, friends and friends. ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Maurice Young, president and Milton Chester, Md. Saturday for Connecticut, where they will spend the summer. George Buck and Jesse Green have gone to Pine Hurst for our indefinite stay. He is a pagen entitled, "The Struggle of Life," at Zion, Ohio. Zion, Wednesday, May 16, Mrs. Hirsch Jewitt and son, Waltis Watts and son, William Wells, motored to The Rev. F. I. Quinn, pastor of Union M. E. Church motored to Denison, Sun. to preach to the Masons, who are operated by his wife, Mrs. Ether Quinn A. COMF. AND WEDGES. JOHNSON. This 3-Pc. Hand-Woven Fiber Suite $ 45.00 Has loose automobile spring-filled cushions covered with very rich cretonne; all steel braced. Special— White enameled inside. Fully equipped with spice jars. Now is the time, before Spring housecleaning, to buy your Spring floor coverings. All prices reduced. ERMS Makes Buying Easy Here! ER SIEHLER CO. REISINGER SIEHLER CO 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard Open Late Tuesday Nights MOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY The Queen Ester Missionary Circle of the Ebenezer Baptist Church held a Pew rally Sunday afternoon, April 22. The Ebenezer was the speaker of the afternoon. WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Rev. and Mrs. M. Marks, at dinner, last week. Among those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Marks, at dinner, last week. Among those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Marks, at dinner, last week. Robinson, The Rev. Marks was pastor of a church. The Rev. Marks was pastor of a new club has been organized known as the Independent Worcester Dancing Club. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE Miss. Mennie Okey, and Bernice Christen have returned from an extended trip thru the spring. Miss. Elsa Blocken has returned from her Easter trip south. Miss. Jones of Cambridge, Md., was a villain at Pride's restaurant on Friday evening. Mistet, Porta, Martin and Myrlea Stafz of the University of Wisconsin, died suddenly, evening, given by their family. CABINET Three-Door Golden Oak $19.50 Refrigerator. White Interior. Loom Woven Fiber $21.50 Pullman. Braided, berry braided yarns. Can be had in all colors. PORT BENN DELAWARE MARYLAND THE AFD CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY. - Eugene Gorman. 1927 Survey. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE AND GET WHAT BLASS, D 408-410 N. GAY STREET OPEN SUNDAYS BIRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE AND GET WHAT T LASS, Dr N. GAY STREET OPEN SUNDAYS These Are Not Patent Medicines True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years PRICES $1 AND $2 SIZES These Are Not Patient Medicine—MAIL True and Embedded 35 Years ORDERS THRESHOLDS HIS MEDICINE ing Cough. For Cataractal Bronchitis, A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Price $1 and $2. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Blast' asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Bronchial Cough It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the throat. With this use Bliss Blass' Cold and Grippe Capsules. Price $1 and $2. Cold and Grip Capsules Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. $3. Acid Stomach Powder FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitation Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Urease, Smothering or Bleeding, Irregular Urease, Fains, Blues, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1 and $2. For your sorest stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, or belching, sour stomach, pain after coffee, and all stomach troubles. Price $1. For Constipation, gassos stomach, s swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, access pain, sour mouth, pain after eating, all stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2. For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, groupy cough, hoarseness. Price $2e and 10e. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish colored soils, Bad Dream Sour Slimach. It will prevent spills. Price $1.00 and $1. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day UNLARGE TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Horneress, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 50c, $1.00. N-E-R-V-I-N-E. For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, throatache, throat quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1; mailed $2. For Cataract of the Bladder or Run- ning Range Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Profring Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't get too busy—get a box today, too. $1 and $2. Stomach and Liver Regulator For百里莲, bibical constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, breath, jaundice, sour, gaseous, all stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. Tape Worm Remedy Will capel the worm in 21 hours. Price $1 an. $2. Lecoma, tetter, barber's ring, lich worm, scaly eruptions and all litchi diseases of the skin. Gives instant re- elief. Price $1 and $2. DICKERSON: Md.-The Rev. W. F. Williams visited Sunday at 3 p. m. The Anchorage High School at Luke's Sunday, April 29th, at 11 a. m. Miss Mary Johnson represented the school at the declaration contest, held at Rockefeller University. She was accompanied by her mother. WELLOURNE, Md.—A sermon was preached at Mt. Hope Baptist Church by the Rev. Arribtiebria. A number motored to Ward Town, N.J., where he marched from Marshall Mission, is dead. Mrs. Tulcine Marshall and Mrs. Annie Holland were visitors of Mrs. Ellen Chapman. Miss Florence Fisher and Cordella Bolden also attended. Miss Lillian Crampton visited relatives in education last week "Those on the list are," Mrs. Lizzie Theiss, the wife of R. E. Reyley was called to the剧院. I. R. Reyley was called to Phila- St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin 5-GRAIN TABL AS Pure AS MO The largest sell aspirin in the wo es Kahn an "Kosy Korner" Store Gay and A Store Where You Are Always Well and Where Your Credit Is Always o women's & Misses' Coats, Suits & 0 down $1.00 Use Terms Apply to Both Old and New ICE STYLES IN WOMEN'S A RING COATS, SUITS AND DR Snappy Garments For The Easter Pr in fashion, the newest ideas of the leading desi patrons have learned that this is a truly mode. In this sale we have combined both subst & Cloth Dresses to $27.50 Suits a $16.7 ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS Mary. Mary Collins was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Essie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Claton Holland were the guests of Mrs. Mayla Bainis Monday. And Mrs. Claton Holland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heinker Ham as dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lester Brown is improving after being very ill. BLACK CAT WISHING BONE LOADSTONE FREE All the regal This new Locky Black Cat Wishing Bone has been designed with distinctive wibbons, but distinctive features. For the purpose it is good. A loved by breeders to be the winner of good luck in every wish. Wishing Bone is a very special gift for the person who wishes to have a cat with good wibbons. It is made from a special blend of materials which make your wish what you want for most. Cut your alza. Be lucky in wishing Bone with your delivery card, and you should always be happy. Free wibbons and accessories. Jay will be free. Lucky Loadstone FREE Moses Kah The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store A Store Where You and Where Your Women's & Misses' $1.00 down These Terms Apply to B ADVANCE STYLES IN SPRING COATS, S The Snappy Garments The slightest change in fashion, the newest fit in our offerings. Our patrons have learned the fashions are shown the first. In this sale we have newest in the current modes. Sport Coats & Cloth Dresses $12.75 to $27.50 Moses Kahn and Sons A Store Where You Are Always Welcome And Where Your Credit Is Always Good ADVANCE STYLES IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SPRING COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES The Snappy Garments For The Easter Promenade The slightest change in fashion, the newest ideas of the leading designers are immediately reflected in our collections. We 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 smart silhouette and deadly beige greasing in Ther. This season they will be wary of scarf which formerly called for more formal attire. Naturally the very warm weather suits them, which require ing of costs and dresses in all sports materials, including Bannels, tweeds and kashas. Both belted and tailored models. Sizes 18 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 wear a scarf which the man will provide the stamp of fashion's approval. In selected red and brown fox, squirrel and gray and beige wolf. Unusually low price. Store Open Late Satu CARS NOS. 4, 15 an The Open Late Saturday and Mon CARS NOS. 4, 15 and 19 Stop at Our Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights CARS NOS. 4, 15 and 19 Stop at Our Door Keep This Ad For Future Reference Asthma Syrup Svrup Powder Svrup N-E-R-V-I-N-E. ```markdown ``` AND GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 5, Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS BALTIMORE, TRUSSES Tonic Nux and Iron The great builder and strengthensher. It acts as a general ionic and will give you better health, strength, energy, and vitality. It also helps the blood and builds up the nereus system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Price $1.39. Kidney-Bladder Tea For work Kidney and Bladder. Sits on the back of the abdomen. Pain in the loins and groins, allays irritation and inflammation of the abdomen from the kidneys and prevents rubraca- tion. Prises. Rheumatism-Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, actomyelitis, and other conditions, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pains in side,价 $1.23. Heart Tonic Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Gas ONE DOZEN 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5'-GRAIN TABLETS AS MONEY CAN BUY largest selling in the world for 10 n and Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Are Always Welcome credit Is Always Good coats, Suits & Dresses $1.00 a week For Old and New Customers WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS AND DRESSES For The Easter Promenade of the leading designers are immediately reflected in the 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 smartness, suits and ensembles are propally popular this spring. In the ensembles the dress may be worn with or without the coat, giving two garments in one. Beautiful new shades in Kasha, Twill Cloth and Poorest Sheen. Buses 16 to 49 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, bay blue, grey, beige, rose beige and almond green. All sizes. ay and Monday Nights 19 Stop at Our Door $3.50 to $12.00 THE DOCTOR ORDERED ruggist BALTIMORE, MD. MAIL ORDERS Must be accompanied with cash or money order Liquids. $1.25-Tables. $1.10 The Great Builder and Strengthener their new products. The new inexhausted, lightly embsolished, debility and impotence. They act as a gen- eral support system for the wearer. worn out system. $1 and $1. High Blood Pressure Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness and failure, sleepiness. Price $1 and $2. Gall-Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jauniece, habitual constipation, intense sharp shooting pain in chest, pains around arms, shoulders, back, and neck, nervousness; vomiting is usually present, a yellow tinge and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and sleepiness, twisting, nervous dyspepsia, chest pain, throat, quivering to stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1 and $2. Blood Tonic-Purifier For syphilis, Sore Cheeks and Rhinorrhea. Price $1 and $2. Patches on tongue, Hair Falling Out in Spots. Price $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. For Skins Blenches, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood disease, eruptions on skin, cataract, dullness on skin, don’t wear sunscreen face and body, price $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. Female Health Tablets A vegetable compounds for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disordert peculiar to women. These tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well. Price $1. With these tablets use Blase' Douche Powder. Hot Flushes Women between 40,45 due to changes of life, usually suffer with Hot Flushes. Proise Perspiration, then Cold Sweats, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dependence. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy. Price $1 and $2. LEUKO Douche Powder Cleaning. Cooling and Healing. Price 600 and $1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tibbs are the proud parents of a little daughter. Quarterly conference was held at Warren Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Petton Johnson motored to Predick Thursday, on business. RE MONEY CAN BUY Selling World for 10¢ And Sons And Aisquith Streets Welcome Good Dresses 0 a week Customers AND MISSES' FRESSES FRESSES Fromenade Writers are immediately reflected own store, where the latest in inancial price reductions and the And Ensembles 75 to $59.50 Price Dresses 5 to $29.50 Spring Shades Day Nights Our Door BUSINESS & INDUSTRY A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted BY WILLIAM N. JONES Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock and securities and enterprise articles sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Page Eighteen Labor Situation Eases Thru- out Country Reports Show For March CHICAGO SHOWS WAY Colored Workers In Drug and Department Stores NEW YORK. — The National Urban League, through its De- partment of Industrial Relat- ions, of which T. Arnold Hill is Dir- ector, reports as follows on indivi- strial changes during the month of March. Though unemployment is still abnormal the month of March witnessed the beginning of a gradual change for the bet- ter in the general unemployment situation which had been said to be the worst since 1821. The building trades began to improve, steel and iron factories increased their working days, the auto industry rolled and textile operations movement situation among Negroes forward. As a consequence which the company follows the general trend for the country, is showing signs of improvement. Negroes are not returning to the jobs that have been taken over of the industry to white labor began to show up during the latter part of March, also Pine Bluff added one hotel to the rather long list that have changed instances denoting betterment are so fragmentary that specific citations would be unreliable. The best that can be reported is a very small number of industrial commentators and the Department of Labor in Washington have pointed to as an indication of better times when out-door work Winston-Salem Conditions in Winston-Salem apparently grew worse and from there it was reported there are more Winston-Salem employees than Winston-Salem during the month of March than have been in ten years. Cleveland and Detroit show considerable gain among Negroes. The Negro Welfare Association has a total number of placements, as compared with the month of February. The favorable condition in Detroit is due to the upgrade in automobile products. He has also been reported to have consistently reported unemployment unchanged, showed a marked improvement in March. Chicago. The most recent achievement came from Chicago where the South Center Department Store has provided employment for 35 or 40 colored men and women out of a total force of 100 Negroes are currently clerk in the office, receiving clerks, switchboard operator, assistant to the manager and assistant window trimmer. The store is located in a district access to both white and Negro patrons. Chicago also reports two oil stations in charge of colred men. This is the first time that the company Negro force including the pharmacists and help in this capacity in Chicago. A large nationally known drug corporation has almost a complete Negro force including the pharmacists. The Negro practice which the same company abandoned some years ago. Tulsa-Buffalo. Buffalo, Tulsa and Buffalo present unified tulsa. In Buffalo Negro musicians lost their jobs in dance balls and night clubs when they were closed by police because of legal violations. Most of the musicians and those that remained employed white orchestras. In Tulsa, Republican Candidates for city offices promised an equal division of labor if Negro would be a unique innovation for Oklahoma and would provide for some of the surging labor which has come to the city from the farms because the hollowwell interfered with the cotton In Pine Bluff where men are working two or three days a week, college students are colored students losing their jobs at hotels white business men are making anneals for colored people in the city. College students are being colored school children and free trade tickets chicken, efs, are being given away. WANTED - Position as junior or porter. K. Aloe-American, 52 Barah Ann street Brownsville, KY. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 1 SUITS SPONSED AND PRESSED. $1.50 PRESSING CLUB RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Entaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES AND (HURS) AND MENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Presed, Hats Cleaned and Rebluecked While You Walk. COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 Call VE mon 6016 CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE MINOR AQUATIC BIOLOGIST PISHRE SENIOR AQUATIC BIOLOGIST AQUATIC BIOLOGIST LIMNOSOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY at $1,800 a year. SENIOR MECHANICAL DRAFTMAN in Power Plant Work, Construction Division, Central Office of the Veterans' Bureau. MESSENGER AND SKILLED LABORER Departmental Service, Washington, D.C. INSTRUCTOR-POREMAN LASTING DEPARTMENT, office factory, United States Pentagon, Leavenworth, Kansas, at $2,450. ASSISTANT MARKET-MARKL SPECIALIST, Bureau of Diary Industry, for duty in the field at $2,450 to $3,000 a year. BOCTAL ECONOMIST, Children's Bureau, Labor, Washington, D.C. at $3,000 a year. TRANSLATOR-STORNOGRAPHER Oral-Communication Prohibition, Treasury, Department, Washington ASOCIATE SOCIAL ECONOMIST at $3,000 to $3,500 yr. ASOCIATE SOCIAL ECONOMIST at $3,000 to $3,500 yr. ASOCIATE ASISTANT KILN DRYING ENGINEER Persons required for duty at Madison, W. to $3,000 yr. ASOCIATE NAVAL ARCHITECT at $3,000 yr. ASOCIATE NAVAL ARCHITECT at $2,400 yr. JUST MARRIED WHITE-CROSS STILL, PORTRAIT, Thomas White and Miss Mary Cross were married here on Saturday, by the Rev. R. W. Thomas LEFINGTON, Va., Mr. Lewis H. Roland DEJEIPHIA, former city attorney, and Miss Elizabeth, children of children April 18th. They spent their honey-abundant April in THOMAS-JOHNSON ABBEDDEN, Md., a pretty wooing woman Goffin, Saturday, April 14th, when Mrs. Goffin became the bride of Mr. Clark Johnson became the bride of Mr. LEWIS-HYMAN MISSING PERSONS MISSING PERSONS Walter Holland, 2110 Madison avenue, mince since April 11. Repaired by Vivia Brown, 2110 Madison avenue, age 15 years; height, 5 ft.; weight, 145 lbs. hair, short;LINKs, Compassion, light brown eyes, small tumor on right ear and wears glasses. Ernest Kennard, 150 Dolphin street, minster, age 15 years; height, 40 inches; by Joseph Kennard, height, 40 inches; weight, 90 lbs. compession, medium brown skin; are brown skin, light hat and tan skin. Robert Nicholas, 900 Calumba street, mitses, age 15 years; height, Reported by John Nicholas, 900 Calumba street, mitses; height, 3 ft. 7 ft. weight, 90 lbs. compession, brown skin; Wore dark knickers, blue shoes, checked stockings and tennis shoes. THRIFT WASH— 6c Lb. Thursday Friday Saturday 7c Lb. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. THE APRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1928 Survey. Saturday, April 28, 1928 Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson. V. G. D. R. 1630 Wharton Street. Philadelphia, Pa. My dear Dr. Johnson. My attention has been directed to an article which appeared in the columns of our Elk Journal, known to the Washington Eagle, under date of April 6th, 1922, headed "Able N. Johnson Candidate for Grand Daughter Ruler" said article and interview with you was made and written by P. Grant Gilmore. In this article above referred to, you declare yourself as candidate for Grand Daughter Ruler subject to the wishes of the delegates at the Chicago Convention 1923. I frankly confess and freely admit that any accredited representative of our ranks has the undisputed right as a member of our Grand Order to aspire to any position in the gift of the Order, and I further state that such person in declaring themselves for such position should be positive that their declarations and assertions, especially regarding the ambitions of others should be absolutely true. Because of the nature of this open letter to you to the end that all Elkdom may know me stand in the matter. To be more explicit, I have stated that, more as above outlined, that I the present Grand Daughter Ruler Ella C. Berry, said, "that under circumstances would I be a candidate to succeed myself in this letter, rather than for purpose in no uncertain terms that I made such a statement in substance or in fact; at no time during my career, I have stated publicly or privately that I would not be a candidate for re-election. First. I am asking the question at what Past. Dt. Rulers Council is amenable to make such statement? Why would I be called on to make such statement? While serving as Vice Grand Daughter Ruler 1925. I was the guest of Past Dt. Rulers Council in Pa. I had occasion to address both Brothers and Daughters in company with our Grand Patricarch J. Finley Wilson. Imagine my saying how I would keep the office when I trumped and accustomed to get it. What would be the occasion unless I was questioned at this meeting, and this certainly was my motivation and accustomed to the meeting held in Reading was to be used as a stepping stone not so much for your humble servant as for those whose ambition ran equally as high as my own. I again repeat that I was not questioned in Reading about the length of time a Grand Daughter Ruler should remain in office, since we have neither nor law by which to be governed. Grand Daughter Ruler Hodges, remained some 15 or 16 years. Grand Daughter Ruler Hodges, missed memory, just ten days when sheceived the final summons. Grand D.Ruler Laura E. Williams three years,including the unexpired term of DL Ruler Laura E. Williams one term, half of the next, then muststart refuting misstatements. Do you recall Dt. Johnson's making the statement to me that you thought Grand Dt. Ruler to stay in office. In your own home this statement was made. I repiled to you that I had not denied not to say how, long I had been in office. I did not particular time there was no one present but God, you and I, and I can consciently call on Him to any time have a private conversation you were summoned at all times to the good daughters of Philadelphia and was out in the car with Dt. Ruler. Manager. Then do you recall Dt. Johnson, sitting in my home. October, 1921 when I planned the Silver Jubilee August, 1928 in honor of the Supreme Court of Victoria. I say, do you recall making the statement then in my home, that you wanted Dt. Berry to be as wanted as she wanted to be? You said the presence of Dt. Emma V. Kellery, Grand Secy; Dt. Hattie Cobsey, Past Grand Doorkeeper; Dt. Mamie Rose When you wrote me announcing our candidacy asking my support, I answered your letter in the most rightward manner possible, told you that I would be a same candid square-dealing daughter, ever, and in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is honorable and fair, a chance that is equal to all in the skirt, the courter that is equal to all in the skirt, the courter should win let it be by this code, with my faith and my honor held high, and if I should lose. I will stand by the road and cheer as the winner goes by. I shall continue to give to me. Old Order the best that is within Me and leave the rest to My Father. In conclusion, I have this to say, in addition to the denial of state-mentions, I have been, am now, and will be a candidate at the Chicago Convention, 1928, to succeed myself as Grand Dt. Ruleholder, and to give the same do I hereby submit to all Elkdom for their rigid scrutiny and investigation, feeling reasonably sure that record has been made, and give it careful thought and what that record has meant to the good of the Order, that all mis-statements have been made, that the denial of statements charged to the good with all the power given me from a Just and Mighty God. I am not guilty of proclaiming the truth and standing room to proclaim the truth and knee-room to tell God about it. urs for God and Humanity, ELLA G. BERRY KREY, Grand Daughter. Ruler. Candidate for Re-election. Office, Chicago 3162 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. MRS. MARY BUGLES lesburg at her home near Thursday, and was buried from Providence Baptist Church, Sunday. MRS. ELIZA DAVIS lesburg Va. Mr. Eliza Davis died at her home. MELVIN WALSTON GREENVILLE S. C. "The body of Melvin Washington street, Sunday morning. He had been shot to death by some unknown person, are being held for further investigation. RICHARD MATTHEWS SANDY SPRING, Md.-Richard Mathews, father of Mrs. Sadie Bould, died Sunday, Mrs. Sadie Bould, died Sharp Street Church, Tuesday, April 16th. MRS. LOCIKE C. COLLINS BOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Louise C. Collins, died Sunday, April 16th. SUNDAY, April 2nd, at the Pond Avenue hospital, after a short illness. MRS. LOCIKE C. COLLINS LEXINGTON, Mass.-was buried from First Baptist Church, Monday. The Odd Pellies had charge of the services. MRS. M. LOGWOOD BEDFORD, Mass.-willed good, of Bellevue, was succeeded Friday, April 16th. She leaves her husband and other relatives. JOHN WOOTON MARTINSVILLE, Va.-John Wooton, M. was born on Friday, April 16th. Were brought home for burial. Punnel services were held from the late resi- tance of the Pellies. Littered Pellies were littered. Littered Pountain, Ed. Pountain, L. Norman, Frank Wade, Jae. West View garden. A brother, Henry Wooton of Ekton, W. Va., and ten child- ren survive. MRS. COBAS COSBY STAUNTON, Va.-Mrs. Core Cossy died by her husband, Jae. She is adored daughter, Frances Clark, and an adopted daughter, Mr. John Baptist Church, the Rose, D. McCormack officiating, assisted by Pete and the Rev. R. Campbell. CHARLES COLLINS LEBESBURG, VA.—Bachelor's College died in Hamilton, Va., on Tuesday. KRISTIN KROMSL BELL 31 LAST, died at his home on Eton Street, Friday. RICHARD B. TAYLOR CLARESBURG, VA. 32 As was found in his Bailer, Taylor, 32 was found dead in his daughter. Death was due to heart disease. MISS. BESSIE HILTON CLARESBURG, VA. 33 Was buried Sunday afternoon from her hair on Harper Street, the Row M, Shine Street. HENRY CLARK MISS NELLIE EVANS MAMABASB, Va.-Miss Nellie Evans, of East here, was killed in an adjacent yard near First Baptist Church, last week, the Rev. M. Lonax officiated. MAMABASB, Va.-Miss Nellie Harns, of Fairfax County, daughter of Narcissus and Illinois, and was buried from her home last week. The Rev. Jated Yarnoff officiated. MRS. CORNELIA CARTER Catered in D.Washington, D. C., Tuesday and her body was shipped here for burial. Church, the Rev. G. O. Bullock of Washington, D. C., officiated assisted by one daughter and two sons. Interment was in the church cemetery. BEN MASON WOLFURNE, Md.-Ben Mason died last week. DOWNING, D. B. DOWNING, 50 died at his home, 1010 S. Merridale street, Monday, April 16th, and was buried from Wednesday. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Oates, and grand-daughter, The Rev. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. MRS. MARY CHASE ABERDEEN, General Services, for Mrs. Mary Chase of the A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. MRS. MARY CHASE ABERDEEN, General Services, for Mrs. Mary Chase of the A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mary, G. Bruns died at the home of his parents, Mrs. and Mr. Mae, on Thursday morning. The Rev. Cecil officiated at the funeral services and interment at AACO and the children survive. THE REV. LLOYD BROWN ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mary, L. Brown local minister of AACO at his residence on Washington died at his residence on Washington the church Sunday and was buried from the church Sunday, on Saturday, on officiating. Interment was in Brewster Hill cemetery. ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mary, Carrie Young died Friday morning at her home, 45 Calle M. E. Church. Monday Interment was in Brewster Hill cemetery. HARREONG BURG, Van. M. Pauline Williams died here Friday, and was buried in Brewster Hill cemetery. Barbara Williams, her parents, three children, two sisters and a brother, assisted by Aacin, Aacin of Brewster, assisted by the Rev. M. Proctor, and Lee of the Baptist Church, and POCOMOKE, Md.-Mrs. Maggie Waters, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willett Water, assisted by Miss Waters lived in New York City. BROOKLYN, N. Y. —Andres P. Green died on his residence, 30 Marion street, residence, Thursday. Interment was in Culverville, Va. His wife, Mrs. Jessie J. Green, three sisters, and parents, four brothers, three sisters, and parents, four survivors. MRS. J. CLARENCE GIRAD BROOKLYN, N. T.-Mrs. J. Chirance Gild died April 9th, and was buried from Bethany Baptist Church. She leaves two children, Sara MARA HAHN and brothers. BROOKLYN N. Y.-Mrs. Sarah Williams and at her late residence, and was buried in Hagerstown, Md., last week. LUCKY BLACK CAT WISHING BAG BLACK CAT WISHING BAG LUCKY MONET HAPPINESS and COURAGE in this year bolted in this year. LUCKY CAT BED WISHING BAG LUCKY MONET HAPPINESS and COURAGE in this year bolted in this year. LUCKY CAT BED WISHING BAG SINCLAIR HORTONING CO. Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Six-room house, 41.10 weekly, 24 months to HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. HARFORD 2488. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player 'technician, 27 years' experience in tun- ing, training, tuning and refining. Work guaranteed, estimates cheat- fully given. (Planes tuning, R2; Players, R2.50.) Used planes bought and sold, cash or credit. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Jenkins Wanted A Ride And He Got It Friday was an unpleasant day for Jenkins. Jenkins 747 Saratoga street, as he landed in a lot of trouble. Friday 13th, he was walking on Edmondson avenue, when he saw an automobile he had readmitted the car for a moment and tempted further, tired the brake, just for fun. The car wasn't locked. Six months later that same car was sighted by a patrolman going down the street at a terrific speed. After giving chase the officer found that the man behind the wheel was Jenkins. This P.O. Box Jenkins was arranged in the Criminal Court, charged with stealing the vehicle. Judge "explained Jenkins, I just got out of walking and wanted to take a ride." "You are going to be further accommodated," replied the judge. "I am going to ride to the House of Correction and you aren't coming back for a year." His Own Business Proves To Be Somebody's Else Luther Burke, 1721 Maryland ave. in the Maryland House of Correction just because he didn't know that arguing with his "own wife" "Now look!" said Burke. "I am talking to my own wife in front of you, and isn't anybody's business but my own." "You are mistaken." said the officer. "you are creating a disturbance in the public street against the peace of others," he said. And it therefore, becomes a matter that vitally affects organized society. Well, what is organized society going to do about it?" asked Burke, knocking the officer's cap to the ground. As he stopped to pick it up Burke kicked him in the mouth. "this officer needled in people's business when he didn't have anything to do with it." "I judges do the same thing," came the reply, "and I am going to give you six months." Too elegant tastes in the choice of sleeping quarters landed William Smith, 45, 120 Winters street, in the town of Wintersburg, where he was found in a private car in the B. & O. Yards. Friday. According to testimony heard in the Southern police station, a yardwalker was arrested for issuing from one of the officials cars which was sidetracked in the yard. When he investigated he found Smith stretched out on a mongahoy room covered with a silk table cloth. "Your honor!" explained Smith. "I was on a little spree and couldn't get up in the railroad track. I just broke open that car and went to sleep." "You did $12 worth of damage to the car," replied the Magistrate "but I will parole you if you make restitution." Smith accepted the court's terms. DEATHS DEATHS Eward Ingram, 45, 119 W. Franklin-nt. Martha Paran, 35, 118 M. Maryland-nt. William H. Brown, 12, 393 Mylesia. Annie Whitfield, 14, 293, 993 N. Durham-nt. 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST PLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VENUE 6056 Restroom: 1228 DOWNTOWN HAVENUE Residence Plains. MA 01244 714-494 Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. "SPRING FEVER" ? Nasty bad feeling, isn't it? GET A BOTTLE OF THE BEST TONIC ON EARTH And Kill Spring Fever Now—Gives You Pep, Power, Strength, Health A FEW EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT ALL 3 STORES 35c Corex ... 28c 50c TESS Pomade and Comb FREE. 39c $1.00 Corex ... 79c $1.00 Stereo Straightening Comb Outfit. 83c 35c Freezezone ... 28c $1.00 Gillette Razor and Stereo Heater. 83c 35c Tiz ... 29c Gold Plated Gillette Razor. 83c 50c Ice-Mint ... 42c Gillette Razor, with 2 blades. 29c 60c Nujol ... 45c STERNO HEAT. 10c can, 3 for 25c; 98c doz. $1.10 Nujol ... 79c 65c Cincophen Tablets. 48c $1.50 Atphan ... $1.14 50c Pebeco Toothpaste. 39c 75c Agarol ... 60c Giant Size Colgate's Toothpaste. 45c $1.50 Agarol ... $1.19 65s Cincophen Tablets. 48c $1.25 Coco-Cod ... 98c $1.25 999 Tonic. 89c We Give You The Best Prescription Service In This Part of Baltimore! We SEND FOR and DELIVER your prescription and THERE IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. We Fill them with the PUREST, FRESHEST. BEST DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BUY, and we ALWAYS GIVE YOU JUST EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS at the best price possible. HAPPY TRI-UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY "SPRING FEVER"? GET A BOTTLE Francis' Compound And Kill Spring Fever Now A FEW EVERYDAY 35c Corex ... 28c $50 $1.00 Corex ... 79c $18 35c Freezezone ... 28c $18 35c Tiz ... 29c $6 50c Ice-Mint ... 42c GI 60c Nujol ... 45c ST $1.00 Nujol ... 79c $65 $1.50 Atophan ... $1.14 50 75c Agarol ... 60c GI $1.50 Agarol ... $1.19 65 $1.25 Coco-Cod ... 98c $18 PRESO We Give You The Best Presence We SEND FOR AND DELIVER CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. WE DRUGS MONEY CAN BUY LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS ASK YOUR P PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS MARRIED THIS WEEK TABB—BALL—James H. 22, 724 N. Mount Ruth N. 21, BOWERS—JOHNSON—Allen, 231 W. Hoffman street: Beatrice C. 18, TAYLOR—FRANKLIN—Ooan S. Jr. Wash- inton D. C. 13, Mamie E. 22, Baltimore M. 18, JONES—CARTER—Vernadil, 28, 1813 N. Mount street: Viola 20, SMITH—BROWN—Ernest L. 23, Widower, 108 N. Eywalt street, Alice 18, JACKSON—PARKS—Williams, 11, 1190 W. Mulberry street: Deborah 20, HENSON—MONFORD—Laverne, 24, Pearl E. 21, 1209 Johnson street. ROSS—NTAL—Hermon B. 22, 621 N. Carey street: Dorothy V. 20, LOPEZ—REDMOND—Josee 23, 694 Cumber- land street, WATTLE—LEE—Augustus 20, widower, 925 Angle-ais. Mary P. 57. EOEWN-ONE-William H. Sucs, Va. HEWN-ONE-Hendra F. C., PORD-YOUNG-Achung, 22, 1138 C. Carey- st. Mildeford E. 28. COPELAND-ROBINSON-Clarence, A. 26. CROSBY-McMALLIN-Janece, 3221 S. Parrish- st. Emma, 32. COLLINS-NOVES-Frank, 31, 147 Ortegan- THOMPSON-CHAMPIONS-Ulysses J. 26, 1423 Mullery-st. Mary, 23. HOWARD-BOWEN-Ford C. 29, Mildeford C. WANTED WANTED — A NEAT LOOKING girl for small apartment work. Fare paid. Answer at once. Mrs. E. Earle, 7312 17th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED—MAN AND WIFE, MIDDLE AGED preferred, for year round work in country. Must be trustworthy and furnish A-1 references. Very desirable home and residence to start. Write fully to Box L, this paper. GOOD BARBER WANTED FOR tools furnished by ply Carl Stephan, 8 Francis street, Annapolis, Md. WANTED—20-25 acres with buildings in innome or Carroll County. W. Wilkins, Route 3. Box 378, Whittier, Calif. WOMEN—Earn big money spare time at a shop. Money necessary. Experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings particulars. Steward Mfg. 114 Mercer St. New York. WOMEN—Earn extra money sewing seams no time. No sewing. Experience unnecessary; materials supplied: easy envelope brings particular. Priscilla Garment Co. Derby. Connecticut. WANTED—Woman wishes to board children, ages ranging from one to ten years. Guaranteed good attention. Apply 1430 Mosher St. A-28. WOMEN—Make money sewing at home, spare time. Experience unnecessary. Everything supplied. Steady work. 2c stamp brings particulary Garment, Garment, 430 Broadway. New York. WANTED For wealthy man who lives in the North and with high type, especially colored man to act as private typewriter, take action and operate typewriter, act as violet, and drive light car. Must be dark in color. Address, Lawrence C. Jones, Piney Woods School, Piney Woods, Mids. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0422 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets, Specially. All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna, Ave. Cor, George St. Eastmore, Maryland HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in tun- ing. Work guaranteed, estimates chan- ter, R.250. Used pianos bought and sold. E: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. Quality. Jen I am the MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANSONE. Phone. WO He 6509 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DREW HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can not pay. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an understaff. "WRIGBY QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive merchant is usually able to do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and this attracts the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SERVE A SERVICE WITH REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Moncure A. Brown, Mgr., Madison 0992 1634 David Hill Ave. PERSONAL SERVICE! The personal element is equally important in the conduct of a funeral, as proficiency in a technical requirement. Facts and sympathetic understanding must go hand in hand with professional skill. FUNERALS I ARRANGE TO SUIT YOUR PRICE Yours For Service BYRON WRIGHT Better Known As Sergeant Wright Phone Wolfe 1811— 1218 McDerry Street. THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COUVERED CASET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY. WITH SILVER. OUTSIDE CASE. EMBLAMING. 2 LOUISIANA AND HEARSE. We Go Anywhere In The State. Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 403 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Gilmer 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 100 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE. SOUTH 101 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 EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEUS SERVICE FOSSIELS CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 3361 NEVER CLOSED 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE. 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK. CALVET COUNTY, M.D. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. PHONE, MADISON 1021-J JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COUCH, MAROGANY AND METALLIC CASKETS Quality, Services and Personal Care Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. I am the sole propitor of this business and give personal attention to all calls Call VE rnon 6016 THE CAROLINAS WILLAMSTON, N. C.-Th. Rev. L. T. HAMMOND at st. Mt. Shilch Church Bible Church at st. Mt. Shilch stone Sunday-school held their Easter program. Joseph migrated from Franklin Va. San Francisco. Miss Laila Sherrod is still ill at her home on Washington street. Johnnie Waffle attended church Sunday, Johnnie Waffle attended The Rev. N. A. Brown is pastor敬畏 P. Miss Sailie Redick, Mrs. Matela Maye, Miss Grey, Miss M. M. Grey, and Fenner Robert, Mrs. Matela Maye, to attend the "Nego State P. T. Association," which was held in the chapel of Shaw Miss Ruth Hymon and Uzell, left Wednesday, April 14th, for Oasining, N. Y., Miss Ruth Hymon and Uzell, summer season, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bagley, motored to Tariborio last week, William Laath and Jimmie Scott, have returned to visit friends and relatives here visiting friends and relatives. Stewart Boss of Washington, D. C. Thomas Stewart Boss of Washington, D. C. Stiglid Sld. Monday, on Janetville avenue. Mrs. Ether Pattison is able to be out again. Willie W. Thomas and family, who have been in the small-pop, are able to be out again. Mrs. Alenia Semilom is ill at home on Mrs. Semilom's side. The Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Stokes have moved from Robertsonville, N. C. here. Billy Thompson, who has been ill, is able to ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.—R. J. Johnson of the University of North Carolina in the interest of the National Basketball Association. Mr. Knight molested to Greenville, N. C., to attend the Eastern Carolina Medical Association, which has been a member of the University of Mrs. Theresa Pitman and little son, Jas. Mrs. Theresa Plutman and little son, Jas. Mrs. Theresa Plutman and some time with relatives in Boldgarn, N. O. L. E. Graves, who is connected with the theatres, G. E. Insurance Company, of Raleigh, N. G.答应 Insurance Company, of the city last week. The committee who attended the conference at Nashville, N. C., Friday, were: Meadamus R. J. Pearson, P. A. Pemple, Dr. and Marie L. P. Armstrong, Mrs. W. E. Armstrong and little daughter, motored to Raleigh, N. G., Monday. E. Armstrong, Flathead, Inst St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL.OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BENEUSED FOR THIS PURPOSE - - - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL - - - Price $1.99 PREPARED ONLY BY The St.Joseph's laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. in" at the end of the day it is time to give a good tonic. Thousands of a G.F.P. the tonic contains Nature's own medi- cation which have been used for over a cent- n. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottle today! jeph's G. jeph's FAMILY MEDICINES Increased Strength St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL - - - Price $1.99 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. When you feel "all in" at the end of the warning and begin taking a good tonic, where prefer St. Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Natu- of roots and herbs which have been used f and strengthen women. Dealers sell the back guarantee. Try it today! St. Joseph's One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY Increased Strength Greater Vitality St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SUPPLEMENT FOR CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL - - - Price $1.99 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. When you feel "all in" at the end of the day it is time to heed Nature's warning and begin taking a good tonic. Thousands of women everywhere prefer St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Try it today! St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everywhere! "There She Goes" The LUCKY Nelson Girl! rical the will ares will Work head body This You at— end big NELSON BEAUTY C RULES FREE—Enter the big NELSON BEAUTY CONTEST First Grand Prize, $250 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $180 in Cash —and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in cash Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. NELSON MPG. NELSON HAIR DR NELSON MPQ. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NELSON MPG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Miss Amanda Freeman 102 N. Tarboro Street, RALEIGH, N. C. The Will Represent THE AFRO-ANERICAN BLUHUGH, N. C.-St. Augustine's College is its monthly public rhetorical lectures, 8 p.m. in P. 101, "Geometry Humanized," iv. the members of the geometry class the third year, "King Arthur and the knight," was also given by members the first year class, "Stokes, Sylvester G. J. Jones, Bernice Taylor, Bernice Pratin, Gibbs Lettinger, Jennifer Edward Spiegel, Derek Thompson, Love Davis, Miss Katie Miss Ronaldine Thomas, Theo Johnson, Mattie Gray, Arthur Whether you win the theatrical contract, the money, or the medal in your own city, you will be famous. Names and pictures will be published. Prizes will be awarded in a New York theatre. Everybody will read about the winners—everybody will want to see them. You may be a winner. This may be your lucky year. You can't win if you stay out—you may win if you send your picture. Greater Vitality of the day it is time to heed Nature's tonic. Thousands of women every- Nature's own medicines in the form used for over a century to invigorate all the big $1.00 bottles on a money- h's G.F.P. FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everywhere! Content closes May 1st, 1928. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Nelson's Hair Dressing, and follow what you like most about this product. Only users will be considered as contestants. You do not have to buy Nelson's Hair Dressing or be a contestant. The competition will be required to Write a description of your photograph. Nene will be returned. Receipt of photograph and letter will be considered in your permission for us to use photograph and letter for entertaining purposes. Contestants will be judged by both by photograph and by excellence of letter. In case of the loss, try contestants will receive full awards. JUDGES - W. M. Anderson, Nelson Mfg. Co., C. C. Bell, Nated New York Artist, and the General Manager of the Alhambra Theatre. ON MPG, CO., Richmond, Va. SON'S DRESSING The Afro-American—Baltimore; Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA WILSON, N. C. - The Merry Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Peacock on a street in the city, engaging in a delightful game, "600." Mrs. Temple Jones won the first prize: Mrs. Johnston, consultation prize, and Mrs. Mises Barbara Thomas, Mrs. Barnabas Mises Barbara Thomas, Cora Bryan and Mrs. Pawel motored to Baleigh on Friday at noon, then given by the Royal "23" Club. After the short time at the short while at the club room of the Shaw university, H. E. Stanford motored to Porsmouth,沙堡, to see the latter's sister, who recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Annie Edwards, Ruth Brown, Jane E. Amos, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Helen Lacee, Marianne Barris, Mrs. Mansie Helen Lacee, Larae Barris, Ruth Cobb, Izzie Shade, Messrs. Dinsley Baston, Mrs. George Bradele, Knolly Zackery, Murphy Richardson and Andrew Tate, motored to the dance, given by the Peter Pan Club. The Klondyke Club met as usual, on last Saturday at its home office. Mrs. George Bradele was taken in -Jubbert Mitchner. The Wilson County District Meeting of the Church lodges at its home office, N. C. April 20th, Opening session convened at 10:30 a.m. The address was made by B. F. Jordan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, subject, "O cooperation between the Churches and Subject." At 8:00 p. m., a public program was released by the Juveniles of Suburban Class, No. 18 Mr. Darden is the manager of the C. H. Jardin (Fountain) and (Fountain) Street. This establishment dates back to Nahh street. This establishment enjoys the accomplishments of his sons. Darden of, Apelina, Aki: Dr. J. Bass, Dr. Darden of, Apelina, Aki: Dr. J. Bass, Dr. Darden of, Apelina, Aki: Dr. J. Bass, Newark, N. W. and Attry C. G. Darden, of Los Angeles, Calif. A young Women's Missions Society met at the home of Mrs. Cleo Arts. at the forum. His subject was *Life Worth Living*. C. L. Darden had as theirs, Messara, M. L. H. Fisher, of, Washington, D. C.: W. L. H. Hartfield, of, Baltimore, Kdf. week-end visiting relatives on Myrtle avenue. Miss Euretta Fraction spent the week-end visiting in Petersburg, Va. Thomas Jones, formerly of this city, was of days in the city. D. C., spent a couple Mrs. Maude Bryan, of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives on Howell street. Mr. Bassons attended the Living-stone-Brick game last Wednesday, at Eufn. C. M. Harslett, of Baltimore, Md., was in M. Harslett, of Baltimore, in interest in the M. Harslett of Baltimore. SEND YOUR PICTURE and write us a short letter telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. That's all you have to do to enter. RULES Goldsboro, N. C. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO, N. C.-R. E. Williams, of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday in the town for a visit, Mr. Henry Williams, of W. Elm street. M. J. Craver, of Washington, D. C. spent a past week in the interest of the M. C.. Miss Nettle Stanley, of New Berry, N.C., during the past week at their residence on West Pine street. She was as the week-end guest of Miss Elma Guess. Mrs. Annice Williams was the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Raleigh, N. C. They also visited friends in Goldsboro. Rev. L. L. Boyd, superintendent of the Morrison Training School at Hoffman, N. C. Rev. Smith, State State Normal Payetteville, N.C., speaker at the dedication of the new turbubular building at the State hospital for Miss Odessa Chapman, of Greenville, is the founder of the Jolly Grew Club girls club and the new Lincoln Lake, last week. They had as many as two thousand persons in attendance of the Wayne County schools as the closing high school on Saturday, April 21st. Rev. Rock Baptist Church, Durham, N. C., delivered the main address of the day, using the words "Life." Among the other speakers were, Mrs. A. W. Holland, state supervision of N. C., superintendent of Wayne County schools, superintendent, Wayne County schools, Armstrong, superintendent Goldsboro schools, Children Corbett, County Health Officer, superintendent of Wayne County were in attendance. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA, N. C.—W. L. Hartlett, special representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, passed out our city Thursday. While children were in the large agent of the AFRO, Mr. Phara were been selling this paper here for some time, and we are now in the same scale. Other boys under his supervision are to sell the paper. He will appreciate that we will be of great benefit to our people. This will be of great benefit to you that you will take advantage of this opportunity, because does not get to see you, he would be glad to call or phone him. Phone No. 1942-84. Declaration and Story-Telling Context Wells represented the Declaration and Story-Telling context, held in Dudley Hall, well represented by a Declaration and Story-Telling context, conducted by Misa B. H. Brenmont, Supervisor of County schools, Supervisor of County schools and stories by the children, Superintendent of Guifford County, Fount, gave a talk. GREENLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA GREENLEY, S. C.-Miss Bernice Catham spent the week-end in Rocky Mount. Of John Cobb was a week-end visitor while Will Jenkins is confined to his bed. Mrs. Jenkins is visiting Charlie Watson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas returned home in Washington after spending several days at the bedside of her grand-mother, Mrs. Olivia Narcott. James Price is spending a few days at home. CHARLATTE, NORTH CAROLINA CHARLATTE, N. G.-Mrs. N. D. Davis and her little son, Wilson Cufft, left the city Monday night, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert McMansus, of Monterrey. A Apply Pluko Hair Dressing to the direction arrange your hair and stay in place all day-arrance. Thousands of well-grown today use Pluko it, you, too, will enjoy fragrant preparation how quickly your hairy. Ask your dealer for P FROM MORNING Apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight, according to the directions on the box. In the morning, arrange your hair any style you choose and it will stay in place all day----never losing its attractive appearance. Thousands of well-groomed and popular men and women today use Pluko regularly. Once you have tried it, you, too, will enjoy using this dainty and delicately-fragrant preparation and will be delighted to find how quickly your hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy. Ask your dealer for Pluko today and try it! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING Snow White 50¢ METHOD, NORTH CAROLINA METHOD, N. C. The Phalaen Lodge No 867, of Elks, held their annual memorial for the late William H. Mason, was maze won of ceremonies. Those on the program were: A. A. Anderson Leon Prester, exalted ruler, musical secretary, given by St. Augustine Facility Quarterly, given by St. Choir, S. A. Dickerson is secretary. Anderson Used Cars With AN O. K. THAT COUNTS Satisfaction Dependability Honest Values Backed by a dependable organization since 1921 BUICK. 7 passenger Sedan. $335 1921 MAXWELL Touring. $195 1921 BUICK. 7 passenger Touring. $198 1921 MAXWELL Sedan. $275 1921 ESSEX Coach. $260 1921 FORD Coupe. $125 1921 CHEVROLET Sedan. $55 1921 FORD. 1 ton Panel Truck. $55 1921 NATIONAL 2 ton Truck. $55 1921 CHEVROLET Touring. $145 1921 FORD Roadster. $145 1921 INDIAN Motorcycle. $95 The ANDERSON MOTOR CO CHEVROLET DIRECT DACTOR DEALER INFORMATION ANYONE KNOWING THE WIRE ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE the heraldman name) formerly of Providence, R. I., last head of in Baltimore, Md. July 1911, Kindly notify Mr.绥rude E. Smith, sister, blackhawks, Chicago, Ill., at a severe urgency. ODESA CAMPEBELL wishes to find her sister, Estelle Campbell. Communicate 1603 Baker street. M-5. WILL MISS CARRIE JEFFERSON who at one time lived in Providence, R. I, please write to Mrs. Gertrude E. Smith, 5636 Blackstone Ave. Chicago, Ill. M-5. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM HOWARD — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband Greenbury W., who departed this life 2 years ago, April 28th, 1926. Each day of our happy wedded life Has been just one sweet dream, Of joy and peace unbroken, Until death stepped in between. What though your voice has been silent, Loving words still speak for thee; For turn where I may, there are tokens, Dear husband you still live to me. By his loving wife, REBECCA HOWEK-Brookville, Md. In our homes he is fondly remembered Still love him in death just the same By his loving CHILDREN. JANEY — In sad but loving remem- brance of J. dear mother, Marie, who departed this life 15 years ago April 27, 1913. When a mother breathes her last farewell. The stroke means more than tongue can tell: The world seems like another place Without the smile of mother's face. By her daughter, MRS. ANNIE BAKER. Call The AFRO --- ```markdown ``` Durham BY W. K. WRIGHT DURHAM, N. C.-A surprise party was given at the 'New Biltmore' in honor of Mrs. B. A. J. Whitfield's birthday Wednesday, November 16, 2014. Nedames Clyde Donnell and Nell flounder, and Misses Betty Wilson and Fellisa Mishler, attended. Of these merry activities. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the guests were seated in the Meadows, an efficient caterers. The supper as served: fried chicken, potato salad, hot rolls and the birthday cake. The cakes on the cake were 'sixteen' in num- "A. E. A. SOBORITY" Banks Fires Insurance Company is making preparations to move into new buildings in the Royal Knights of King Daghil. The Southern Fidelity and Surya Company is making preparations to move into a local grocery merchant, plans to move into its new building. Dr. Shephard Talks. In a state-wide survey, now being made available to the college for Negroes, it is revealed, according to a statement issued so-day by the Presidency, that the youngest Negro school and the first state college for Negroes, leads all other schools of the state who have been enrolled in the college. The statement shows that 349 colored high-school graduates from accredited high-college schools of the state who have been enrolled in the college. The statement shows that 349 colored high-school graduates from accredited high-college schools of the state who have been enrolled in the state as follows: "THE PRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1027 Survey. Hair stays in place all day! Hair Dressing to your hair the directions on the box. In the hair any style you choose all day—never losing its attu well-groomed and popular men. Pluko regularly. Once you will enjoy using this dainty and preparation and will be delight your hair becomes soft, smooth er for Pluko today and try Hair stays in place all day Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ per ounce The Pluko Company APRIL 1924 MILWAUKEE, WI. 53201 RIAM but loving re- car husband. arted this life 1926 wethed life dream, exen between. face has been for thee. Firestone TIRES ON CREDIT Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES LOTS FO 50 Fl.2000 Fl. PRICE $225.00 TERMS—$5.00 DOWN, $5.00 PER MON Thomas Lorado, 2435 Francis Representative J. J. Requard, C ELMER GITTIN CLENDENIN CLEANER First Class Work Our Special 1100 CLENDENIN Between McCullot and Mad Phone, LAfaye RO care Room UNTIL NIGHT / nd try it! HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25¢ FOR RENT 15 LATE 1925 AND 1926 MODELS Thoroughly reconditioned and re- duced. Balloon tires. Some with back decks and parcel boxes. $60 to $200. THE ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY 2537 Madison Avenue Three story, porch front dwelling of nine rooms and two baths. Not water heat. hardwood floors. Reasonable. A. D. CLEMONS SONS 115 E NORTH AVE. VERKON $800. Apr. 28. FOR SALE—6-ROOM HOUSE IN fee; 150 ft. front, 191 deep. Tel. Caton 700 J.-Price $3,800. ONLY A FEW LEFT! ITS FOR SALE PRICE $225.00-1 ACRE LOT. $300.00 $5.00 PER MONTH-WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU 25 Francis St. Call Madison 5448-J Representatives For Guard, Overlea, Md. ER GITTINGS, Prop. CLEANING AND DYEING Our Specialty—Prices Reasonable CLENDENIN STREET Bullit and Madison, near North Ave. One, LAfayette 4674 May-12. TERMS: $2,900, $4,900 OR MONTH: WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU Thomas Lorado, 2435 Francis St. We Call Madison 5448-J www.madisoncollege.edu ELMER GITTINGS, Prop. CLENDENIN CLEANING AND DYEING First Class Work Our Specialty—Prices Reasonable 1100 CLENDENIN STREET Between McCulloh and Madison, near North Ave. Phone, LAfayette 4674 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 Open Evenings and Sundays. FOR SALE GOOD HOUSES 700 BLK. LINDEN AVE. With or Without ELECTRICITY, BATH—FINE CONDITION PRICES RIGHT FELDMAN----Liberty 0844 on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings LAST CHANCE! ANY OTHER arvey. Page Nineteen ```markdown ``` FOR RENT—House in the 2200 block of Drud Hill avenue. Modern conveniences. Reasonable rent. App. 1292 Drud Hill Ave. A-28. 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-STORE for rent, suitable for barber shop, hairdresser, hairdresser. For rent, D. Harrell, B. Brown, Phone Madison 1168. APARTMENTS TUXEDO APARTMENTS 2100 Block— OAK STREET Are Now Available For COLORED PEOPLE Private baths, steam bath, hot water and janitor service. Hates— $6.50 to $10.00 Per Week APPLY OFFICE, 1211 OAK STREET, OR CALL PLAZA 5683. Apr. 27 243-243 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. L.F. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS--3 & 4 rooms, 1300 block McCullough street, opposite 1211 OAK STREET. Appl. ply 1216 Drill Hill avenue. 1600 BLOCK HARLEM AV.—Beautiful second floor apartment. Call Vernon 04266. M-5. 1523 McCULLough ST.—Second, third and fourth floor apartments. All conveniences and improvements. A-28 2245 MADISON AVE—Heat hot water, modern conveniences. May-5. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY day or week, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, electric lights. Hue lush room, with all hours. Board and private room per week $7 and $8. Rooms private, $3 up. Meals 35 cents. BANKS HOUSE. 1217 Madison avenue, near baldpinn street, Baltimore, MD N 16 and 31 cars pass the door. Phone Madison 6155. 100 HARLEM AVE—Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished, with private family with use of down- stairs. A-28. 1828 EAGER AVE—Notly furnished rooms for rent. A-28. 1829 BENNETTS PLACE—Third floor. Furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. Phone 1420-W. A-28. 1430 MOSHER ST—For rent, furnished room, 3rd story front, for gentle only. A-28. 1430 W. SARATOGA ST—Room for rent to refined man or woman or married couple. Call after 6 p. m. A-28. 2550 MCUCOLLH ST—FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for rent. Suitable for small apartment. All conveniences. A-28. You Chew It It tastes delicious—just like mint Chew- ing gum. Right away it sets to work to cleanse and purify your whole sys- tem 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 cer- tain—and so amaz- ingly popular, the wide world over. Be sure you get the original FEEN-A- MINT, the chewing laxative! Feen-a-mint The Chewing LABATIVE A wholesale and production Company Like Gum UNION DENTAL PARLORS Page Twenty UNION BAPTIST TRUSTEES WIN PROPERTYSUIT O'Dunne Dismisses Bill Requiring Congregation To Mortgage Church RULES. HOWEVER, THAT COMMITTEE WAS VALID Avenue Edifice Although the resolution giving a committee power to buy the Madison Avenue M. E. Church, white, was valid, it did not give them power to mortgage the Union Baptist Church on Druid Hill Avenue, Judge Eugene O'Dunne ruled in Circuit Court dismissing the bill of the Commonwealth Bank for specific performance Monday. The decision of Judge O'Dunne came as the close of prosecutions of the Pleasers. David Over when it was brought out in the testimony that nothing in the minutes of the church showed that any authority had been given to mortgage the church or parish contract to buy the Marion Avenue edifice. Under the decision, the Union Bap- tle would purchase or abandon it in their pleasure. Attorneys representing the buyers would not take over the property. Action Not Valid With only the bank official who signed the contract and the Rev. Dr. Over resisting, evidence was brought to the congregation of the congregation, a committee of eight was authorized to buy a church building but was unable to but a plaque of $70,000 on the Drud Hill avenue property and the $10,000 parsonage on Dolphin as well as the newly acquired church. On the stand, Dr. Over stated that Your Chew It tastes delicious—just ing gum. Right away to cleanse and fy your whitem from the ous of constipation. None of the ing and p that ordinary tives give you actually help body to help. That's why it pleasant—tain—and so singly popular wide world. Be sure you are original FL MINT, the chew laxative! Feen-a: The Chew LAMA UNION D EST Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The most precise of dental materials can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed To Stay In Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Lady Constantly in Attendance 3 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. I George B. Murphy, principal of School 112, has resigned his past as chairman of the Committee of Management. Drudl 'Hill Ave. Branch Y. M. C. A. effective May 1st. Mr. Murphy tendered his resignation originally a year ago, but was persuaded to hold on for another year. he understood that the authorization to buy and contract for the church which was voted by the congregation also carried with it the power to place the mortgage and admitted that no specific vote had been taken on the mortgage question. Ends Tangle The court decision will probably end the long drawn out fight between trustees of the church and the former pastor, Dr. Over, which grew out of an effort to buy the Madison avenue property, and which resulted in the outing of the pastor nearly two months ago. Members who sided with the trustees remained at the Druid Hill avenue church while adherents of the Rev. Dr. Over have organized the President Baptist Church and taken over the edifice at the corner of Edmondson and Fremont avenues. Groups from both sides were present at the trial and from all indictments, and seem to have been satisfied with the final Union Baptist trustees say they have saved what is recarded as a shrine to the late Dr. Harvey Johnson and will in due time call another pastor. You Bew It Just like mint Chew- way it sets to work and puri- whole sys- the pois- stipation. The grip- purging mary laxa- you—it helps your help itself. It is so so cer- so amaz- ular, the d over. You get the FEENA- chewing mint DENTAL PARC ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT Cor. Lexington and Eutaw St. HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS SETS OF TEETH With Gum Service You may be in need of a set of teeth. You and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With Gentle Treatment Given E You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient Ends Tangle Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those in the United States. Three men were sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined $25 and costs each, when arranged in the Traffic Courts, charged with operating automobiles while unintended influence of liquor and reckless driving. Monday The man gave their names as Ernest Wilson, 828 N. Carey street; Vernon Stanton, 721 Rutland avenue and Harrison Hayman, of White Hall, Mid. Jessie Commodore, 821 W. Mulberry street, was fined $25 and costs when arranged on charge of occupying the machine of C. W. Taylor, 103 Overlae avenue, unauthorized. Monday Testimony showed that Commodore, who is chauffeur for Taylor, took the car from the garage Sunday, without the owner's consent and until the evening had a collision with another vehicle, considerable damage to the vehicle. Arrested when they attempted to obtain operators' licenses by false pretenses and representation, two officers were charged. They gave their names as Horman Flice, 32. 323 N. Calhoun street, and Marshall Brown, 1536 Division street, and were among the 84 fined a total of $15,000 for driving on a road. Burnett Haywood, son of Dean John W. Haywood, of Morgan College, was fined $15 and costs for failing to keep to the right of the center of a road: Friday; Saturday; Pitcher street, Leon Loyes, 1831 Biddle street, and Rhodes Percuson, 1532 Striker street, were fined $10 and costs for driving an automobile on the sidewalk. RECKLESS DRIVING Elise Hayman, 1509. Baker, 145. Cecil Smith, 141. W. Saratoga, 143. Lorenzo Farnese, 139. Gilmore, 131. Samuel Shadmon, 121. N. Alsquith, 121. Joseph White, 130. Pice Adams, 121. Joseph White, 2531. Madison, 11. Allen Beam, 1719. Harlem, 11. John A. Power, 1227. Argyle, 148. Cost $25 To Hold Cop When he held an officer of the Northeastern District while he permitted his girl friends to escape arrest or disobeying the peace Survival Police 1623 E Lexington street, was fined $25 and costs after a hearing. Monday morning. SKULL FRACTURED BY FALL While helping to lower a bed spring from the second story window of the house at 812 N. Spring street, Edward Camphor. 425 N. Spring street, fell on the pavement and fractured his skull. Monday. ON EASY TERMS PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING Call Louis Adler A Master Plumber Since 1913 CALL LAFAYETTE 2834 N. C. Home Demonstration Agents Meet RALEIGH, N. C.-Left to right: Mrs. Lillian Debnam, Robeson county; Miss B. A. Moye, Wake county; Miss E. L. McDonald, Wayne county; Mrs. Dazelle Foster, Lowe, district home demonstration agent, Rakigh, N. C. Mrs. Carrie S. Wilson, Alamance county; Mrs. Sarah J. Williams, Columbus county and back row: Miss A. M. Murray, Guilford county. By request the district home demonstration agent, Mrs. Dazelle Foster, Lowe, all home agents of the State met for a two-day session for the purpose of making plans and programs for all summer meetings, via. Boys and girls "short course." Farm Woman's "short course" and other meetings. ing From Her Body How her husband has grown suddenly cold and refused to permit her to enter their bedroom on two occasions, was told by Mrs. Sarah Shannon, when she had had her husband Adrian Mannan 124. E. Monument street, arraigned in the Northeastern police station, Monday. According to the wife, she was refused admittance to her room Saturday night and was forced to sit in the bedroom. She returned from the First Baptist Church, where they are both prominent members, her husband again looked her face and she opened the door, attacked her and tore her clothing from her body, which forced her to call the police. When her arrivals arrived, however, her husband after looking out the window, escaped out the back. They have been married for 12 years, she declared, and have two children. Shannon later surrendered at 45 and costs for disturbing the peace. George W. Evans, attorney, who represented Mrs. Shannon, requested that the Magistrate impress upon the husband the fact that he has to sup- pise his wife and children as he is trying to force her to leave his home. RITCHIE TO IGNORE TINKHAM QUERY Maryland Governor Will Not Answer Representative On Amendments Governor Albert C. Ritchie will not answer a query sent out by Representative Tinkham (Rep. of Massachusetts, asking the eleventh outgoing governor to give their stand on the enforcement of the 14th and 18th Amendments to the Constitution, he announced Monday. He later to both Republican and Democratic candidates the Massachusetts representative asked them to give their views on the enforcement of the 14th Amendment, the clauses are wholly nullified in many states and that this nullification results in dishonest and unconstitutional elections to Congress and the majority of the election of the President. Representative Tinkhams questionnaire was sent to Herbert Hoover, Frank L. Lowden, Charles G. Curd, George W. Norris, Republican presidential candidates, and to Alfred E. Smith, James A. Reed, Albert C. Ritchie, Thomas J. Walsh and Walt Disney, Democratic presidential candidates. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — 300 acres of land with provisions made for modern dormitories and cottages were given by a wealthy white group, headed by the heirs of R. J. Revolds, late tobacco magnate, to the Memorial Industrial School, last week. HONOR ATHLETIC HEROES CLARKSBURG, W. VA.—The basketball and football teams of Kelly Miller High School, and Coach Mark Cardwell, were presented with silver medals in the national association, in appreciation of their excellent records this season, the footballers winning the state championship and the basketball team capturing the championship in a permanent conducted by the Athletic Association of Northern W. Virginia. WE'LL FIX IT! And Our Fixing will be a matter of long lasting, satisfactory results, which only skill and experience of a high character can achieve. Let us take care of your— Call VE rnon 6016 Construction Agents Meet T: Mrs. Lillian Debnam, Robeson county; Miss E. L. McDougald, Wayne county; home demonstration agent, Razigh, N. co county; Mrs. Sarah J. Williams, Co. A. M. Murray, Guilford county. the demonstration agent, Mrs. Dazelle Fos- state net for a two-days session for the grams for all summer meetings, via. Boys man's "short course" and other meetings ALL WIN IN CHRIST'S MARATHON-BRIGGS Pastor Centennial M. E. De- nies Too Much Attention Is Given Religion GOD WATCHING WORKER Emphatic denial that too much attention is paid to religion by Christians was made Sunday by the pastor of Centennial Briggs, pastor in his morning sermon. "God is looking upon us to see if we are up and doing our work," declared Mr. Briggs. Praised the fighting spirit of the worshippers in the Health Week marathon the Christian, declared the pastor is doomed to lose the race if he does not attend, that one asks, he said, that one endures to the end and all who finish are winners. Modernists The Rev. M. M. covered modernists who declare that too much attention is given by the church to religion and the hereafter. If one must die knowing that he is to spend the rest of his life, he should not be concerned about preparation? the minister asked. In his urge for followers of Christ, he said, he is not enough to merely do good for no special reason. The most worthwhile things he said, are not done by persons lacking in spirit, but by individuals who are motivated by Christian ideals. Edward Williams, age 16, 1633 W. Lexington street, is in the University Hospital in a serious condition as a result of being struck by a train at the intersection of Ohio Railroad tracks at the foot of Fulton avenue, Monday. Alleged Rapist Freed Arranged in the Central police station for a hearing on a charge of raiding a police station, C. was dismissed by Magistrate Cadden when detectives from that city were unable to positively identify him, a man who was accused of the offense. Many Struck With Spring Fever Would find in LEM-COD, the "all year round Tonic" a remarkable remedy for that tired and worn out body. It can help sleepiness that creeps upon us during this time of the year. The Tonic extraordinary. LEM-COD may be given to our nurses or by sending $128 to the LEM-COD Baltimore. Md. TESS Hair Pomade For Men and Women Who Want the Best Results For Sale at All Drug Stores and Barber Shops Tess Chemical Company 17-19 Hopkins Place Baltimore, Md. What! Makes More Noise Than a Cat On A Tin Roof? Well, that's easy, and it's an old one—the answer, of course is "two cats." The same thing is true also of a little APRO so-called a usually one is sufficient to give the desired results. We often our customers tell us to run their ad for two weeks—then, after that time they call them they call up and tell us not to run their ad advertisement they have rented the empty room they had or found a tenant for their apartment or sold their house hold furniture or in short—one ad was enough. BENEMEMBER. for the small amount of cost, the results are amazing. TRY ONE. Just Call, VERNON 6016-6017 or 3022 FINEST BROWN'S GROW And All ALSO FROM This is the only steamer and the only People. In order to secure choice date Captain George W. B. or call Walter Captain Brown will be at home every secure dates when application is made committee who wishes to engage dates in process, having many dates will be at once and arrange for later dates returned. ONLY A FEW DATES LEFT. Captain Brown's new boat will accept the largest and most modern excursion THE RIVER This is the only streamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to— Captain Brown will be at home every evening from April 28th to July 1st. He will be give your committee authority to committee as well as positively his dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. All persons having June dates will please see Capt. Brown. Season opens JULY 1st with this NEW ALL STEEL BOAT, at once and arrange for last dates or have their forrest. You can go on anywhere the Chessie Bay and return, including your dates. Captain Brown's new boat will accommodate some 3,000 persons. Its modern engines will make it the fastest as well as the largest and most excursion boats anywhere on the Bay. 1.- St. Matthew's M. S. Church. 2.- St. John A. M. E. S. Church. 3.- Marian Church, Marian Church. 4.- People's Church, Baptist's. 5.- Bethel A. M. E. S. Church. 6.- Ashburn H. H. Church. 7.- Army H. H. Church. 8.- Union Baptist S. S. 9.- Social Free Baptist (Baptist's). 10.- John W. E. S. S. 11.- Macedonia Baptist S. S. 12.- People's Church S. S. 13.- People's Church M. S. 14.- Enzezer Baptist S. S. 15.- True Reformers. JULY—(Moonlight's) 2.- Jefferson Auxiliary. 3.- Stewardess of John W. Weekly Church. 4.- Sharp St. M. E. 5.- Knights of St. John No. 264 and Ladle Auxiliary No. 216, of St. Barnabas. 6.- Friendship Lodge, No. 14, G. U. O. o Good Hope. 7.- Pride of Baltimore Elk. 8.- Male and Female Others of Sharp St. 9.- Alphants Pleasure Club. 10.- Alien Lodge No. 4, K. o. P. 11.- Alphants Pleasure Club. 12.- Dixie White Rose Bentiful. (See August Nest Week) Furniture Is Found In Vacant House Many complications developed when police raided a house at 1611 St. Joseph street. Sunday night, and not only placed eight persons under arrest, but solved the mystery of a suite of furniture which had disappeared. Rufus Top, 923 Wolfe street, had stolen the suite of furniture and stored it in a vacant house, it was said. He was held for the action of the police, but the cost was $25 and costs for assaulting Evans. Others taken at the time were Laura Taylor. Mary Smules. 1611 St. Joseph street: William Austin. Marenne Taylor. 1737 N. Dallas street. Joseph Boston. 1611 St. Joseph street. SAVE! ON A LIFETIME HEATING PLANT Save by letting us install that new heating system now—and get it off your mind! No payment till Sept. A 5-year written guarantee with every job! START PAYING IN SEPTEMBER/ Up to 4 Years to Pay AMERICAN HVACATOR CO. HOT WATER HEAT $315 STEAM HEAT $215 HOT AIR $145 Prices quoted are for a Six Room Home. Large and smaller homes in proportion. For estimate— Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST THE AFOF CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Saturday, April 28, 1927 ALSO FROM TOWNS ON THE BAY TO BROWN'S GROVE JULY—(Daylights) JULY—(Moonlights) Run Right To READS TIP TOP PRICE 25¢ NONE BETTER HAIR DRESSING MAKES STREET STUDIO UNRULY HAIR STRAIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL For Sale At All Read's Drug Stores Manufactured By DAWSON MANUFACTURING CO. ENFIELD, N. C. Buy Your 12 MONTHS TO PAY NOW! Reduced Spring Prices Now in Effect Phone Broadway 1235 AND OUR REPRESENTS HAIR WELL CARED CALL TO SEE LOT! Not a Single Penny Down Fill your coal bin now while prices are down to rock-bottom! You don't have to pay a single penny down—and you can take twelve months to pay for it in small monthly instalments. Charles A. King & Son's "Common-Sense" Plan makes this possible. We handle only the highest grade coal that's mined—such as the famous nationally advertised READING Aniline City. We are also agents for GENIINE Pochoontas Coal. We do not handle any substitutes. Order your coal TODAY—from Charles A. King & Son. You will appreciate the prompt and dependable service that has built us such an enviable reputation among the coal users of Baltimore! CHAS. A. KING & SON. MAIN OFFICE INC. 707 AISQUITH ST. CROWN COAL KING ASKS PROBE OF HAITIAN SITUATION KING ASKS PROBE OF HAITIAN SITUATION WASHINGTON, D. C. — Senator William H. King, Democrat of Utah, declared last Wednesday that he would ask the Senate committee on foreign relations to conduct an investigation of the activities of the American Government in Haiti and to make recommendations for action to permit the Haitians to reestablish a government of their own choice, free from outside control. The Senator made this statement after an executive session of the former senator, he said, he and Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, tried to persuade the committee to take some action toward these matters. Senator King also said that he plans to ask that his resolution be referred to the foreign relations committee to investigate hearings be held on it. This resolution, which reviews the events leading up to American intervention in Haiti, was introduced Friday. Senator William E. Borah Republican, of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations committee, stated that his committee discussed conditions in Haiti at the executive meeting on April 18 but took no action. HURT WHEN CARS COLLIDE Harry E. Evans, 2110 Drudh Haven sustained minor injury when the machine he was operating collided with the automobile by James S. Fox, 2125 Park are nue, at the corner of Paca and Lex ington streets, Saturday. Spring Time Spring time means planning time. Did you ever think of planning some dollars in the President's Gamings Bank for some future harvest? The harvest is sure and comes once a year at interest prices-April and October. There is nothing uncertain about it. This Bank is the fertile soil for your money. Plant some colds today—watch them grow. Sow New-Read Later. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK "The Good Bank" 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS All Open Until 9 P M. Saturday