The Afro-American

JIM CROW CERTAIN FOR G.O.P. DELEGATES White Girl Lures Harlem Cabaret Owner To Ambush BOY BURIED ALIVE IN SUBWAY THE GREEN LOOK FOR THE GREEN SHEET! You can tell THE AFRO-AMERICAN easily from other papers on the newsstands because of its new Green outside cover. Heflin Continues "Social Equality" Attack On Smith Wants To Know If He Endorses Race Worshipping Together In Catholic Church WASHINGTON, D. C. — Continu-that encouraged attacks and assaults Child Meets Horrible Death Under 50 Tons Of Rock And Debris GIRL ALSO HAS A HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE His Playmate Rescued As She Clings To An Iron Girder NEW YORK — Without warning save an ominous rumble, and with a roar heard for blocks in the neighborhood of 147 street and St. Nioblas avenue, a quarter street over a subway caved in carrying to a horrible death 10 year old Charles Killingsworth, Thursday evening. The cave-in, which occurred in the 400 block of St. Nicholas avenue, is now narrowly missed claiming the life of little Helen Smith, the boy's friend and accompanied him to a store next to their home at 467 St. Nicholas avenue. HAIRBREADTH Escape By Helenela Helena grasped a gider as she was going down and on until she was rescued from a precarious position about 15 feet near the street level by a rescue Charles, however, fell to the bottom of the sub-way excavation and it is believed that his body lies buried under hundreds of feet from beneath the grocery store from which he had gone to but some fruit. Families Flee More than seventy families from the apartment at 476 St. Nicholas avenue, which is right next to the store where the cave-in took place, hurried into the street and were told might be an earthquake and were made to remain outside of the building until engineers made sure their home had not been unerminded. A mother of the boy, Mr. Wilkie, Killingsworth, learning what had happened became hysterical and had to be carried to her home on the seventh floor of the apartment. Mr. father, Mr. John Killingsworth, who is a former resident of Charleston, S. C., having been in New York for a year studying medicine at the New York University, sat in his home Friday and told a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN Tells Of Crash He said his boy had been sent to the store to purchase some fruit and had hardly been gone more than 10 minutes before he heard the crash He and his wife with other family members entered the street and saw a gaping hole in the street next to their homes some 50 or 60 feet deep and quite a 100 feet long and straining their eyes in the right of the street he reached the door and saw the dangling from a girder down beneath the pavement. Bomb Wrecks $60,000 Detroit Church New Segregation Terror Flares Up In Italian Neighborhood CONGREGATION WOULD NOT SELL PROPERTY Whites Objected To Edifice; Damaged Building $20,000 DETROIT, MICH. — A new segregation terror burst forth here Tuesday morning when unknown parties bombed Mt. Zion Baptist Church ruining its pipe organ and doing $20,000 damages. The church which is pastored by the Rev. J. S. Williams, was located in an Italian neighborhood. It was purchased on May 6th for $60,000. Refused To Sell The presence of the church in a white neighborhood caused considerable opposition and overtures of whites to buy it were refused by church officials. It is believed that the bombing was done by whites who objected to the church in the community. No clues to the bombers, however, have been found. Bullock Case Is Again Postponed RALEIGH, N. C.—The trial of the Rev. O. S. Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church here, was postponed last Friday when court open. The case was heard on one, was burgled by Miss Ella Evans, stenographer, who sometime ago, accused pastor of being the father of her child. Friends of Dr. Bullock declare that the case of Dr. Bullock against an unfair against their pastor and the officers declare they will stand by him. Lonely Girl, Disappointed In Love, Commits Suicide CHICAGO. — Carrying to her grave an unrequited love, and graving an unrequited love, May Collins, 20, swallowed carbolic acid at her home here. Monday afternoon, and despite hours of physical work, she died at Wilson Hospital six hours later. DOCTOR LEAVES BIG ESTATE ST. CHARLES, MO.-That the late Dr. Thomas J. Jackson left an estate valued at $378,433.13 to its widow and valued here on inventory and appraisal of his estate was filed last week by the trustees in probate court. is "Social attack On Smith orses Race Worshipping Totholic Church what encouraged attacks and assaults on white women. The provision that if a Negro who attacked a white woman was killed, the white people of the country had to pay to his family $10,000, which was the insurance claim, the theater was provided in the event he succeeded in commit- ting that crime. "Governor Smith, when that bill was passed, the house when the Southern Democrats were begging for aid, they asked your Tammany Dem- dems to help them. What did they do? They aimed. They did not give them a single vote. "Do you endorse that. Governor Smith What the Tammany Dem- dems of New York; and you and Olvany, Gardian Hayes and Priest Duffy control Tammany Hall absolutely. You could have them in the theater, the Southern Democrats, but you refused to do it. Governor Smith's conduct, Helfin said, brands him "as a champion, un- bourne of equality and race abumalization." When Smiling Sammy Came Bunioning Home Smiling Ganny Robinson, Atlantic City youth, who took part in the C. P. Yates Cross Country Marathon from Los Angeles to New York, being welcomed to the seaside city upon the completion of his journey last week. He is shown with Mayor Anthony Ruffin, Jr., and Lou Greenberg, sports writer and backer of the endurance runner. Segregation At General Assembly Causes Resolution By Commission Section In Gallery Set Aside TULSA, Okla. - Vigorous protest against segregation was voiced in a resolution adopted the day before by Presbyterian Church in session here. The resolution was offered when the local committee set aside a section of the gallery to host speakers and participants. While the commissioners sent to the Assembly as delegates are seated by Presbyteries and voting sections they are attending the meetings have been required to go to the gallery. Protest Made To this arrangement all of the race commissioners as well as a number of the whites protested and resolution was offered by Commission William Lloyd Imes, of New York City. In a letter published in the AFRO-AMERICAN this month, Frank Gillmore, of Washington, D.C., severely scored the action of his church in segregating the group. According to George E. Morphy, water was as a delegate from Madison Street Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, last year, to the assembly which met in Los Angeles, Cal., there was no segregation at that meeting. Unchallenged undisputed BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, PUNE 2, 1928 Politics Unlikely To Succeed Where Methodists Fail KANSAS CITY. (By Carl Murphy) —It is fairly certain that delegates to the Republican National Convention have been on the month will fall before this city's jim-crow policy in hotels. This means that colored members of northern delegations will be invited to children who will have reservations in hotels. Colored folk will be shunted to private residences. He would beable Perry Howard, recently discovered to be on the Hoover pavilion, was here recently and "fixed everything up." How well he would have been able to when they reach this city. My guess is that politics will not be able to succeed where religion has failed. Religion has been a major factor during the ME General Conference. Our two bishops were promised quarters with other prelates in the large hotels. We would accommodate them. One of them was sent subsequently to an apartment hotel which turned out to be a "sporting house." Naturally, we had night residence with a private family. Delegates with whom I have talked not only resent the outrage, but declare the crimes and convention that Kansas City over their dead bodies, so to speak. Kansas is a border state like Maryland. The General Conference gave me all races sat together in meetings and ate together in the Convention Hall without the world's coming to attend. One white member of the local committee is quoted as saying, "We must not treat visiting colored folk better than we treat the latter be insulted." Therefore housing of delegates was placed in the hands of whites who knew nothing about colored people, and they were together with five children living in a two-room house was assigned in two delegates, and scores of local people with fine clothes. That comfortable homes were found for delegates was not to the credit of the white committee in Kansas City, but of thoughtful Kansas City colored folk, who insisted that the rooming list for delegates be revised and supervised. Some people will likely come to the aid of the G. O. P. when it is evident that the coniferhead hotels are going to die to the politicians and ate together done to the pastors, and prelates. SANFORD, N. C. — *Murderer McLeod, convicted of murdering an aged white woman on March 27th, was found guilty by a twelfth court who sentenced him to die in the electric chair. here, July 13. His counsel gave notice of an appeal which it is relieved will automatically delay his execution. **RACE RIOT WAS** **GIRLS' SQUAREBLE** *LOS ANGELES* Cal. (ANP) What is purported to have been a race riot in the Edison Junior High School. at Berkley, was found to be nothing more than an ordinary fight between two girls. It was an investigation made by authorities here. The fight between the four white and four colored girls was not a fight, but the whites were said to have gotten the wilt of it. GA. MISSISSIPPI FIGHTS AIRED IN SEN. PROBE GA. MISSISSIPPI FIGHTS AIRED IN SEN. PROBE WASHINGTON, D. C. — Factional fights against Perry W. Howard and Benjamin J. Davis, National committeeman from Mississippi, and Georgia, respectively, before the Senate Committee investigating campaign funds, Tuesday. After admitting that $11,000 had been spent by his organization Hoover, he said a committee that a "Lily White" organization had sprung up there backing Hoover and fighting his group. This fight, he said, would be carried before the National Republican convention and if he finds that he has been "double crossed" he might not vote his delegation for Hoover. Howard said he had received $4,000 from Rush L. Holland, a Hoover paligner anger, and expected to get more Fight On Davis Benjamin J. Davis, the Georgia Committeeman, told the committee that he had received $2,200 from Holland, and that he had received $2,000 from England, that he kept no book and could give no itemized account of how the money had been spent. $200 was credited to traveling expenses of W. Stewart for a geographer in his office. Davis, who is being opposed by Joseph H. Watson, of Albany, Ga., declared that some reason they had heard that he had received large sums of money from the Hoover campaign chest and had not divided fairly with the Department. His reports were untrue. In addition to the $2,200 received from Holland, Davis told the committee that he had received $750 from Watson. $200 from G. W. Burroughs and $800 collected throughout the state. War Veteran Arrested For Forgery NEW CRLEANS. L., (ANP.) Sam Smith, war veteran, has been charged by the government with having forged his wife's endorsement to a veterans' bureau check for a sued to be compensated for injuries. Smith claims that he had his wife's permission to sign her name. Quell Riot In Texas HOUSTON, TEXAS.—Eraged because a white fireman had knocked James in the house with 19 years of experience, with fire noose hose, during a fire that swept a block of race homes, 500 citizens, armed with rifles, to attack the firemen, but quick arrival of police quelled what otherwise might have been a serious riot. EXECUTED IN ELECTRIC CHAIR RALEIGH, N. C. — Going to his death with a prayer on his lips, John Clyburn, convicted of the murder of a Rowan county man, at Charlottesville at State Prison, here. Friday morning. 12,000 JACK RABBITS IN KANAS ELLIS, Kansas, (Special) of the jav-hawk. It is also the home of the jack rabbit. Twelve rabbits were run over in between here and Kansas City. Saturday. Estimating this "suicide rate as one to 1,000. It is in this section of the wheat and corn belt numbers 12,000. TWO ELECTED ON DELEGATION TO G. O. P. MEET John L. Berry And Jeremiah Hawkins To Go To Kansas City MARCHANT-BROENING GROUP IN CONTROL Complete Harmony Prevails In Meeting Of M. Republicans With the Marchant-Broening-Jackson machine working smoothly, John L. Berry, of this city and Jeremiah Hawkins, of Prince Georges County, were elected on the delegation of 19 to the National Republican Convention at Kansas City, Friday. With them as alternates were also elected Marse S. Calloway, of this city, and Mrs. Helen B. Cardoza, of Prince Georges County. The electors, the presidents, the electors, and the naming of a candidate for the United State's Senate, comprise the principal proceedings of what turned out to be one of the most harmonious Republican state conventions ever held here. Jackson Dominates From the very beginning it was evident that William P. Jackson, national committee member and Mary William P. Broening and Roland R. Marchanti were in complete control, although seven of the delegates to the national convention were from the Welder's Senate. Weller, himself, was not in evidence either at the caucuses preceding the meeting nor the meeting itself. The convention was taken in laudatory speeches setting forth the candidacy of former Governor Phillips Lee Goldborough who will oppose Senator. By previous action of a primary, the entire delegation will go instructed for Herbert Hoover. Evidences of a stiff fight in the pre-convention caucuses came out in the election of delegates to the national convention. Colored leaders instituted on representation both in the city and the counties. They got it. John L. Berry is prominent in fraternal and business circles and is commissioner of North Carolina Insurance Company. Among the delegates attending the convention who served on important committees were Baldwin County; Joseph P. Evans, of Baltimore; and M. S. Pollard, all of whom served on the Resolutions Committee, and Dr. U. G. Bourne, of Frederick, Mt. who served on the Credentials Committee. CHICAGO. — Climaxing a court battle begun early in 1926, Walter Morgan, expressman, won a verdict of $400 against Dr. Isaac H. Hollaway here Monday in a $10,000 suit for malicious prosecution. Files For U. S. Congress ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Attorney Joseph L. McLemore, a past president of the local Bar Association, Democratic nomination for Congress in the Twelfth District, receiving the endorsement of the Association Democratic Ward Clubs of this city. Gets $35,000 Verdict VENTURA, CAL—Her lower limbs paralyzed through the severing of her spine, she was sent to a superior court jury took only 20 minutes to turn in a verdict for an award of $5,000 for the crime against the National Linen Company. AN STAR EDITION THE WEATHER Friday Sun rises 4:44 a.m. Sun rises 7:27 p. m. Moon rises 3:02 p. m. THE WEATHER Moon sets 2:81 a. m. Moon phases 14 quarter. 26th full. 4th new 19th last quarter. 16th. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere. Bishop Flashed His "Roll" Taxi Bandits Do Rest Former "Pro" Baseball Player Is Placed Under Arrest Jesse Blount, Harlem Politician, Shot As He Enters Apartment SERIOUSLY WOUNDED; HE REFUSES TO TALK Will Not Tell Name Of Woman He Accompanied In Taxicab NEW YORK. — Jesse Blount, prominent night club owner and politician, is in a serious condition at the Columbus Hospital and police are looking for a flashy dressed blonde white woman who is believed to have lured him into an ambush early Monday morning. Blunt was shot four times by a white man as he left a taxi to accompany the woman into a Washington night apartment house. The would-be assassin had hidden behind the taxi when it drove up. Was Ambush That Blunt was led into an ambush was substantiated by an investigation which brought to light several unusual events just previous to the attack. A cab driver stated that about 2:00 o'clock in the morning the smartly dressed woman, wearing a floral-colored stockings and alligator shoes, got in and directed him to drive her to 143rd street and Lenox avenue, three blocks from the Blunt street and 15 minutes. When she returned she directed him to drive her to 168th street and Broadway, where she got out and talked to a white man. She was driven to the Blunt club. Seemed Disturbed Shortly afterwards she Blunt and another man came out, and after he and the woman entered the taxi, she directing him to drive to the Washington Heights apartment. He put on lightly to the sidewalk just as the cab came to a stop. Blunt followed her, and while she skipped into the vestibule he paused to drive him. She looked nervously about him and suddenly darted into the cab again. The driver said tapping his feet on the floor and frowning, as if undecided whether to get out again. He finally shrugged his shoulders and turned his back to the sidewalk to close the cab door, a white man stepped from behind the vehicle and pumped four bullets into Blunt's Well Known Blunt was well known for his "Breakfast Dances" and his place was patronized by both races who mingled freely. Gets $10,000 Love Balm LOS ANGELES, Cal., (ANP)—Mrs. Sara Foster was awarded $10,000 damages against Miss Mabel Carter whom she claimed in court. Cornellus D. Foster. In a letter exhibited in court alleged to have been written by Miss Carter, she said, "I still have the robe of his giver has not lost its fragrance." KANSAS CITY. (Special). — Mystery surrounding the hold up of Bishop William J. Walls, Church Tuson J. Walls, week by week taxi service has been cleared up by the arrest of Lemuel Hawkins, one-time first-baseman of Nathaniel Hawkins, baseball club, and Bishoo Davis, alleged confederate. Bishoo Walls, fraternal messenger to the M. E. Conference, married, accounted for the youngest of the high school teacher, to the General Conference Tuesday day night and used his Arriving Ball to out-cut both purses contained $300 in cash, $200 in drafts Kansas City Local Committee Forced To Abandon Separate Seating BISHOPS CLAIR, JONES NOT AT LOCAL HOTELS Conference Lauds Latter As First Negro To Preside Over Its Business Sessions KANSAS CITY, MO. (Special)—Jim Crow stood on the edge of the M. E. General Conference here but was never able to get in officially. The local committee on entertainment originally planned for separate seating in the meeting place at Conference Hall, and where the G. O. P. National Convention meets next month. Conference officials soon changed all that delineation and willow were seated indiscriminately. Washington Conference delegates were seated in front of the Baltimore Conference, while Chili, Iowa and Kentucky Conference delegates rounded the Delaware Conference. On the front rows were blacks, whites and reds. The convention dining room was operated by Centennial Church and open to all. All of the bishops lodged at local hotels except Bishop R. E. Jones and Bishop Matthew Clair. Bishop Jones and both preferred to reside at private homes. Indian and Oriental delegates are quizzed about the bishops' day of week. C. A. the Liberians in private dwellings. Bishop Jones Presides Bishop Jones presides Thursday morning of the week. The program called for the presentation of Rev. W. H. Thomas and Bishop W. J. Walks. Pratera delegates. They proceeded with regular business. This was so unusual that at the afternoon General Conference, introduced a resolution which was adopted by rising vote, expressing appreciation of the courtesy and skill showed by the bishops, presiding by the morning session, the "first time that a Negro had acted as presiding bishop of an M. E. General Conference", not claim his turn as presiding bishop. No Boston Univ. Color Line Boston University head publicly declared that he would be drawn at the banquet to alumni who were delegates to the Conference held in a local hotel. The banquet was held in the million dollar Masonic Temple. It was open to all. "Sit anywhere you please but not in a group", colored delegates were ad- Episcopal Address The Episcopal Address called upon on the church to dismiss forever all that is suggestive of the superiority complex and that we have done so. We cannot lend countenance to any movement which denies the full rights of citizenship to any class on the ground of race, religion or previous condi- Resolution A resolution on race relationships recommended unanimously, urged equal opportunity for all races in religion, religion, citizenship and industry. It deplored lynching, urged legislation to stop it and advocated the election of a new ballot available for all races alike. "Colored" Churches The "Daily Christian Advocate" assignment of pastors to local pulpits for Sunday, May 6, had a special paragraph under the head "colored churches" in disaffection was dropped however in the "Advocate" of May 19. and a ticket home before he could find a bill of small denomination... Hawkins saw the roll, and got permission to carry the couple after dinner sessions. The bishop bade the young woman good night and as he reentered the cab to go to his lodging, two men with him wore his ribs and removed his valuables. Next morning the wallet and ticket were found on the woman's second story porch. At first she was suspected of complicity in the hold- Later she was cleared when def- tended to the taxi-driver ar- of his two sides. COMMENCEMENTS CLAIM COUNTRY-WIDE ATTENTION Page Two RELIGION BORN IN AFRICA SAYS H. U. PROFESSOR Laid Foundation Upon Which All Civilizations Are Built Basing his argument on the fact that Africans are believed to have been the first human beings to bury their dead under ground in anticipation that they would live on, Dr. Leo Hansbury, archeologist of Howard University, told members of the DuBois Circle Monday that they were the founders of religion. The prevailing opinion, he said, that Central Africa and its peoples have played but a minor part in the history of human kind is fast approaching the end of its day. Recent researches and unmistakable evidence have convinced scientists that five of the eight known steps or stages of evolution in history of man are represented by fossil remains that have been in existence in Africa since 1910. have played a minor part in the history of human kind last approaching the end of its age. Its researches and unmistakable evidences have convinced scientists that the eight known steps or stages in the evolutionary history of man are beyond fossil remains that have been discovered in Africa since 1910. Race Traits It is also believed that as a consequence of these discoveries, Africa, rather than Asia, seems to have been the birth place of the human family, and that there is an ancient African strain in the blood of all extinct All of that region, said Dr. Hansberry, now known as the Sahara and Lybian deserts were once one oak and that it was the desecration of these regions which caused many of the Negro race living there to emigrate to Asia. As a result, the region was transformed into the yellow and white races. There was more Negro blood in the ancient Egyptians than there is in the Negroes in the day. Dr. Hansberry illustrated his lecture with a series of drawings and pictures, and declared that the pharaohs of the past had been destroyed by wars and economic conditions just as more recent civilizations have and the present civilizations will be destroyed. The year of the lecture by Dr. Hansberry ended one of the most eventful years in the history of the DuBois Circle, according to the book "The history of the year's activities." The lecture was held at the home of Dr. Albert O. Reid and was attended by some of the Howard University faculty as well as invited from the city. Among the speakers whom Mrs. Rhetta said had appeared before the Circle during the year, Dr. William T. Carr, William N. Jones, Bishon A. L. Gaines, Miss Vasilti Maxwell, Musical numbers were presented during the year with Misses Hermione, Pauline and Constantia Wharton, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Nettie M. Brown, Miss Mary Bragg and Mrs. Virginia Berry-Quivers, of Washington, D. C. Caroline Cook presided at the meeting. Boy Scout Courses Popular at Hampton Boy Scout Courses Popular at Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—One of the unique and popular courses among those at the teachers' summer school at Hampton Institute in Virginia, the director of interracial activities of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Harris has been connected with the Scout movement since its inception twenty years ago in Great Britain. The course last year reached its limit of thirty students and it is expected that the course will be actively interactive. The rapid development of the boy scout movement throughout the South has disclosed the need for trained leadership and it does not develop faster than its leadership. Master's Degree The recent announcement of courses leading to the master's degree - designated place in the Hampton Summer School as a graduate school, in addition to its work on the college level. The fact that North Carolina will soon require this degree for the pinnacle jobs in education, to be followed shortly by similar decisions in other Southern States, makes this movement one of people interested in your job. We will wish meet these requirements in a widely recognized and accredited institution of the South. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years, but you may be old in years. People will surely take you to be many years older. A few applica- tions will positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural beauty. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. PLY No After Washing—No Per Bottle KEEPES AUTIFUL, THICK, WAYY Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee MASKIN DRUG CO. 1533 Mauntset St., Baltimore, Md. Call VE rnon 6016 Celebrates Birthday Mrs. A. Lelia Walker-Kennedy, the world's wealthiest colored woman and noted philanthropist, will celebrate her birthday, June 6th. She is president of the Mme. C. J. Walker Company, manufacturers of toilet goods, which was founded by her mother, the late Mme. C. J. Walker. She married Dr. James Arthur Kennedy, May, 1928, and has one adopted child, Mrs. Mae Walker-Perry. COMMENCEM'NTS COMMENCEM'NTS Commencements continued to claim the attention of the nation this week as scores of schools showed on their final exercises. The nation awarded certificates and confer degrees upon their graduates. Lincoln U. Closes Tuesday, June 5th LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa. — Commencement exercises of Lincoln University will be held in Livingstone time Dr. William Mather Lewis, white, president of Lafayette College, Easton. Pa. will be the speaker. Dr. Baxter McRary, of Baltimore and Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of Orange. N. J. directors of the alumn endowment campaign. June 1st, the debates and oratorical contests will be held. Saturday, athletic contests and a baseball game are scheduled. The baccalaureate sermon will be presented. June 1st, Hallock Johnson, Sunday, June 3rd. Class day exercises will be held Monday at 10 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., after the sermon will be tendered to the university by the graduating class. On Tuesday, the junior oratorical exercises will be held at 10 a. m., after which will be served the visitors by the faculty. Johnson C. Smith Holds Sixtieth Commencement CHARLOTTE. N. C. (By J. W. Whitten).—The sixtieth commencement exercises of Johnson C. Smith University will be held June 1st to 6th inclusive. Johnson C. Smith, benefactress of the school, and Dr. M. Gaston, of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be among the principal speakers. The gymnasium, which has been completed, will be dedicated. The Rev McCoy Franklin will deliver the commencement exercises of the School of Theology, and the School of Arts and Science, Wednesday. Friday, Jun 1st, high school exe- sion will be held with the Rev H. C. Miller as commencement speaker. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev W. L. C. Miller as commencement day. Monday, the alumni association will hold its annual meeting, the new gymnasium which has recently been completed, will be dedi- cated, and the junior prize contest will be held. Senior day exercises, meeting of the Board of Trustees and the alumnial banquet will be held Tuesday. A. And T. Commencement Held Tuesday Afternoon GREENSBORO, N. C.--Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of State College, Orangeburg, S.C., delivered the principal address at the commencement exercises held at A. and T. College, here, Tuesday afternoon, May 29th. The high school senior class play "Cousin Gene," was given last Friday evening, after which President and Mrs. F. D. Bluford gave a reception to the seniors. Alumni and visitors of the institution. The Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor of First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon. Sunday morning an industrial exhibit and general inspection of the school plant valued at $800,000, took place; at 3:30 p. m., the senior college class presented its farewell program. On Monday night, the alumni musical was held under the direction of Prof. O. A. Fuller. The following men received B.S. degrees from the college: Paul Brown Willard Williamson Harold Chandler Jesse Miller Jr. Ludd Cheatham Wm. Puryear Harvey Henderson Herman Twity John McCormick Croxton Williams Ortis Mitchell King Williams S. C. State College Closed Wednesday ORANGEBURG. S. C.-State College closed last Wednesday. May 23rd, with an elaborate commencement presentation. The Rev. John T. Wright, of Rock Hill, S. C., preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 20th, and Hodge Hall, the new agricultural and science building recently completed at the University of Iowa was dedicated. President E. W. Sikes, of Clemson College, delivered the dedicatory address, and the Rev. W. Sikes, of Clemson City, the dedicatory prayer. John M. Gandy, president of Virginia State College, delivered the commencement address. Sixteen students from the graduate farm school of education, four from the agricultural department, 13 from the home economics department and seven from the department of commerce. Eight recipients from the Arts, Bachelors of Science, seven, Bachelors of Science in Agriculture, three; Bachelors in Building Constructive Science; Bachelors of Science in Power-Plant Education. Scholarship prizes: amounting to $30, donated by the New York Alumnae Association. R. E. Mizelle, president, Houston secretary, were awarded. Summer session will begin June 18th The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. -South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Georgia State College INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, Ga.-The Georgia State Industrial College will hold its commencement, exercises Wednesday, June 6th, at 11 a.m. at Dean S. H. Archer of Morehouse College, Atlanta, will be the speaker. The senior class play will be staged Friday, June 1st. The baccalaureate will be given to the president, Benjamin F. Hubert, Sunday. Tuesday an oratorical contest will be held at 8 p. m., and a musical performance will be industries at 5 p. m., the same day. On Wednesday at 6 p. m., annual meeting of the alumni is scheduled. The student council will be Alumni, Abbott-Sengstack, Richard R. Wright, Sol C. Johnson English prize and the Zach and Camilla Hubert will be awarded on Commencement day. Kelly Miller Hi Graduates 23 CLARKSBURG, W. Va. —Twenty-three students will be graduated from Kelly Miller High School this秋. The sermon was preached Sunday in Trinity M. Church, by the Rev. S. H. Brown. The graduates are: Louise Bilelow Booker Hinton Derande Calston Atlee Ford Bhel McShaw Richard Mazon Joe Lennon Javon Louise Johnson Flazelle Jennison William Jones Gessie Brown Bhel McShaw Keith Haynes Max Johnson Idaho M. Jones Josephine Lowry C. Tells Genève Redmond Maude Green Downingtown Will Graduate Nineteen DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—A class of 19 boys and girls will graduate from the 8th and 12th grades and three of them will receive diplomas that entitles them to enter the 8th grade for a trial of one month to receive diplomas if they make good progress in their studies. Industrial School at the end of this year. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, will deliver the commencement address on the campus at Thursday, June 7th (daylight saving time). The William A. Creditt Oratorical Contest, donated by James A. Creditt, will be held Friday night. Baccalaureate students will attend Sunday at 2:30 p. m., and an excursion to Valley Forge will be held Monday. Class day exercises are held on Thursday at 8 p. m. and on Thursday at one o'clock in the dinner will be served the trustees and special guests, after which the trustees will hold their annual meeting. The third-class field meet. Memorial day, and a 10-inch silver loving cup will be presented to the winning class. Claflain Commencement Is Held Wednesday ORANGEBURG, S. C. — The fifty-ninth commencement exercises of Glaiflin College were held Wednesday morning in the college chapel. Proenry Pearson delivered the address. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. C. K. Brown, pastor of Wiley Memorial M. E. Church, Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Rev. G. Gregg of Spartanburg, S. C., preached the annual sermon at 11 o'clock. College class day was held Monday morning, oratorical contest, Monday night; the trustees' meeting, Tuesday morning, and the alumni banquet, Tuesday afternoon. The annual musical was held Tuesday night. The graduation department. The graduating exercises of the high school department were held Wednesday, May 16th; recital of the graduates of the music department, Friday; the high school debate, Friday; the junior musical was held; Tuesday, primary exhibition; Thursday, President's reception to the seniors; Friday, School class day exercises; Friday, College play, and Saturday, a lawn fete. Meharry College Has 105 Graduates NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Degrees were conferred upon 105 men and women in the college. A commencement John J. Mullowry, at the commencement exercises held last week. In graduates were addressed by Dr. George Peabody College for Teachers. A gift payable in 25 years in institutions of $925 each year was an acknowledgment. Medical Department Rafeal Hernandez, H. E. Hampton I. B. Higgins, A. W. Pump, E. P. A. Dumas, Esquire Hawkins and E. M. Craighad, honor students, whose average was 90 or above during their college. Hozkiah Ashley John A. Jackson Walter Becket Jos. B. Jacques W. H. Brown W. H. Johnson H. P. Boyer O. D. Lennard B. Burton L. B. Carter L. B. Crichton Richard McHugh Roniig Christian R. C. Neblett Albert Clark Joe P. Oliver John A. D. James Leo Ratcliff Albert L. Dendy Claude M. Stewart John A. D. James Leo Ratcliff Alfred Penfessi John P. Thomas Curtis Franklin Howard E. Townes Secus Goode MeK. Voorkeur Jas. J. Graham Theo. O. Walker fhenry E. Hannon Wm. H. Young Joe. J. Graham MeK. Voorkeur DENTAL DEPARTMENT A. K. Smith Frank Proctor C. L. Claibert R. C. Claibert and H. J. Reynolds, honor students. Raymond Billips Stephen A. Bell Stephen A. Bell Theo J. Fykes Theo J. Fykes Harold E. Griffin John B. Hill John B. Hill Zhax. M. Lewis PHARMACY DEPARTMENT T. G. Reynolds, junior student Lillian D. Hunt Ridgely Bennett Wm. S. Browning Wm. S. Browning Moses Bryant W. G. Donnaghe Freeman Sheko W. Halliburton Wm. C. Hunter Thomas A. Jackson NURSE TRAINING DEPT. Thelma Wassis Nate Lawton Helen Edwards Helen Jackson Theo. T. Lowry Mary C. Campbell Bobbie McIntosh Arthur Redmond Graham Davies Martin R. Sill Florid Stephens Henry Wilson Samuel D. Coston T. G. Reynolds, junior student Lillian D. Hunt Ridgely Bennett Wm. S. Browning Wm. S. Browning Moses Bryant W. G. Donnaghe Freeman Sheko W. Halliburton Wm. C. Hunter Thomas A. Jackson NURSE TRAINING DEPT. Thelma Wassis Nate Lawton Helen Edwards Helen Jackson Dover State College Graduates Thirty Nine DOVER, Del.-Five graduates of the normal department and 34 from the high school will receive diplomas commencement exercises of State College for Colored Students here Tuesday afternoon, June 5th. The oratorical contest will be held Friday night. State College night. Saturday morning. State College mon will be preached Sunday by the Rev. W. S. Nelson, of Howard University. Sunday evening, the Rev. J. C. Olden will make an address to the Christian associations, Monday, class day exercises will be The will is scheduled for Monday night. C. C. Spaulding, of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company, will be the commencement speaker. The graduates are: NORMAL DEPARTMENT Emily L. Elliott Ella Mosley Helen R. Holloway Marjorie L. Purnell Portia E. Lopez H. Taylor, Rosslynne High School Department Elsle V. Downs, Mabel L. Johnson, William Lass, Charles Perrett Norwood, Olam M. Postles, Charles H. Waples, Roselyanne L. Walls and Viola V. Waples, honor students. Evelyn Anderson Mary E. Mosley John H. Brown M. W. Laws N. H. Coursey Ellis Moody Marie S. Curr M. B. Moody R. E. Dixon C. B. Muell M. E. Evans Isabel Nutter H. A. Prestman R. T. Rogers Phelps Hanley M. P. Sample T. H. Hicks Gilbert Smith Pearl C. Holand Eshic M. Upshur Calvin R. Jackson Louise A. Waller Miram Johnson Agnes C. White Solomon D. King Thelma M. Williams Va. State College Closes June 8th PETERSBURG, Va. — John W. Davis, president of West Virginia Institute, will deliver the commencement speech to the graduate of Virginia State College, Friday, June 8th, at 4 p. m. Anniversary of the Christian Association at Virginia State College, which time the G. W. Watkins, of Norfolk, Va. will be the speaker. A musical recital will be held on Friday, June 1st, and held the Friday, June 1st. Class day exercises for the high school department are scheduled for Saturday, June 2nd, with the baccalaureate, Prof. John M. Gandy of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, on Sunday, June 3rd. High school commencement exercises will be held on Monday, June 4th. Robinson of Raleigh, N. C., will be the speaker. Class day exercises of the normal semester will be held June 8th. The biennial session of the alumni association will be held Thursday, June 7th. Class day exercises for the college department will be held Wednesday, June 7th. Howard Commencement Friday, June 8th WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, pastor of Free Synagogue, the commencement address at Howard University Friday, June 8th. On Friday, June 1st at noon, chapel 105 graduated students. From 1:30 to 4:30, there will be the review of the R. O. T. C. on the campus, and at 4:30, the Nurses' Training School, Freedmen's Hospital, which will be held in Rankin Memorial Chapel. The Senior College, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president, will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the gymnasium Sunday, June 18th. Mordecai, senior college class exercises will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 5th, annual meeting of the Senior College, Wednesday, the Senior Law Class exercises are scheduled to be held in William M. Evarts Hall, 420 Fifth street. on Tuesday is alumn day and will be featured by the followings. Annual meeting of Alumni of the School of Religion. Theological school, President and Mrs. Johnson "at home" to members of the Senior classes, Alumni and friends, from the University of Alumni, William M. Evers Hall, School of Law, 420 Fifth Street, N. W., at 7 p.m.; Annual meeting, Gen. Rankin Memorial Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Friday, June 8th, Commencement day, class reunions, Andrew Rankin University luncheon to Alumni Howard University, Dining Hall, 12:30 p.m.; Annual Commencement exercises, University Campus, 3:20 p.m. Quarterly, University Dining Hall, 8 p.m. The Annual Exhibition of student work in the Department of Art, Architecture and Engineering of the College of Applied Science will be held at the Applied Science Building daily from June 4th to 10th, inclusive Manassas Graduates 35 MANASAS, Va.-Thirty-five students received diplomas from the eighthgrade and high school department of Manassas Industrial School at the annual college exercises held May 24th to 30th. Charles S. Johnson, Editor of Opportunity magazine published by the National Urban League, was the commissioner for May 30th. Student recital was held last Thursday evening and the declaration contest on Friday. Miss Hortense Wright won first honors and Miss Manassas Bale,rot Chas. Hortense Howard, University Chas. Albert Brooks and Henry C. Conway, of this city, were judges. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday by the Rev. A. H. S. Hortense Howard, Class day exercises were held for the eighth grade on Tuesday. The graduates are: EIGHTH GRADE David Dobson Jennie Jordan Morris Fields Ethel Nelson Boyer Miller Chas E. Roy Joseph French Chas E. Roy Glasgow Catherine Taylor Dallas Bakkes Wiley Katherine Toucher Lena E. Graz Katherine Toucher Metha E. Johnson William Mallop Gladia R. Champ.Pa Hottense Wight, W. E. Shirley.M.D. C. HIGH SCHOOL Verna Faulkner M.R. Murray.N.Y. Luther W. Ford Wm. W. Logan Geo. W. Sampon Jennie Jackson Geo. W. Sampon Alma L. Leix Klise Toulon Evelyn Beckwith Talmage Walle Evelyn Beckwith D. C. Northern University RAHWAY, N. J.-Northern University will hold its commencement ceremony at Salem Baptist Church, Union street, between Grand and Jackson City. The Rev C. C. Weatheris will deliver the address to the graduates. On Sunday, June 3rd, the Rev. W. B. Scott will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Second Baptist Church Roselle, J., and on Monday, a sermon at Second Baptist Church held at 8 p.m. The Rev. Willis Winston is president of the institutio- n, and A. St. C. Phillips, secretary. MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Forrester B. Washington, of the Atlanta School of Business, the commencement speaker at the commencement classes of Alabama State. Normal School. Wednesday morning. Twenty-eight students will be awarded a diploma and junior college department and 85 seniors of the high school. Bishop W. J. Walls, of the A. M. E. Zachary L. Larson, of the college sermon, June 3rd. Monday and Tuesday will feature the class day activities for the high school and junior college response will be presented Monday night under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. A business meeting of the General Alumni Association will be held in which the alumni program reception will be held Tuesday night. 49 Graduates At Morehouse College ATLANTA. Ga.—The largest senior college class in the history of the school will be graduated at the com-mencement of the Morse College, Tuesday, June 5th. Forty-four students will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree and five the Bachelor of Science. There is one course in the degree of Bachelor of Theology. Honor students are: O. E. Jackson, W. D. Pettitt, H. E. Finley, S. B. McMooknow, M. W. Meaver, the Morse Religion. The morse degree of Master of Arts will be con-firmed upon Principal J. B. Blanton, of Voorhees Normal and Industrial School, Somerset. Thirty-seven students will be graduated from the high school and there will be three candidates for high school certificates from the extension division. R. Motton will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon in Sisters Chapel, Spelman College, Sunday, June 3rd. Monday is class day with alumni meeting in the class day ex-tenuation in the afternoon. W. D. Pettitt will deliver the salutary oration on commencement day. Tuesday, S. M. Weaver the divinity school. E. Jackson, the valu-able address. Prize will also be awarded. W. Va. Institute To Graduate 89 INSTITUTE. W. Wae.—Eighty-nine students will receive diplomas from the college and high school department. A graduate institute of the annual commencement to be held Wednesday, June 8th. Harry J. Capehart, of Welch, W. V. former member of the State Legislature, will deliver the commencement address. On Sunday afternoon the president will give his annual reception to the University of Wisconsin history. Brian Matthew W. Church of the M. E. Church, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon in the evening. Monday morning an exhibition of works in the美术, history, economics, and mechanical arts departments will be held. The College Dramatic Club will present four one-act plays in the evening. On Monday the coming day for the alumni is scheduled for Tuesday with a business session in the morning, followed by lunch, baseball game and annual banquet. The high school department will present "The Charm School," Friday, June 1st. St. Augustine Closed May 30 RALEIGH, N. C. — Diplomas were awarded graduates of St. Augustine College at the commencement exe- cution of the commencement ceremony. Newbold, director of Negro Education in North Carolina, made the address. Graduates included those from the St. Agnes Training School for Nurses and the St. Augustine School for Social and Religious Work, from the high school department and junior college. Class day exercises were held Monday "Jerry". The annual alumni meet- ing was held Tuesday after which a musical comedy "The Tale of a Hat", was presented under the lead- ership of the Rev. A. Myron Cochon- kowski. The annual alumni meet- ing this city. Meeting of the Board of Trustees was held Wednesday af- ternoon. The Rev. George M. Plask, koft of East Orange, N. J. was elec- tivated to all the vacancy caused by the death of the late Rev. Henry Delany. 14 Grads From Atlanta School Of Social Work 14 Grads From Atlanta School Of Social Work ATLANTA, Ga. — The Atlanta School of Social Work conferred diplomas on fourteen graduates at its commencement exercises held here Monday. The commencement address was delivered by Mr. Edward M. Kahn, a professor with Educational Alliance of this city. Although the school does not assume to an employment bureau the responsibility of producing graduates ready been found for twelve of the fourteen graduating this year, in the states of New York, New Jersey, Florida, Georgia and Louisiana. The other two will undoubtedly be placed shortly, according to Prof. W. Washington, Director of the school. This is the last class that will graduate from a one-year curriculum, and the next class will cover two years, except in the case of college graduates who have majored in social sciences and taken some elementary courses in social Holds Cops At Bay While Wounds Are Dressed PHILADELPHIA. (ANP.)-Charles Harris, of Alder street, near Columbo, house and held three policemen at bay, before they could break into the house and attracted to the house when they heard that he had fired a shot at him. After having his woundissessed, Harris was held under arrest. THE AFRO CARRIES, MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon. 1927 Survey. DE ATTE CHOOSE AFRO AS MODEL TEXT FOR TUSKEGEE CLASS Sport Pages To Be Studied By Capt. Darnaby's Class In "Athletic Publicity" FIVE WEEKS COURSE TO BEGIN JUNE 4TH Prominent Authorities To Conduct Lectures, Demonstrations And Quizzes ity" Lottie Adams Vergle Webber Mabel Armstrong Pauline Wells Balmuth Harriet Gaines Luther Gidney M. Hofmann Walter Jackson M. Greene Greene Walter Ernest Kollbala Chas. Webber Hester Mckinne Chas. Webber Hester McKinne Young by, chief News Bu- s of lec- and How A FRO- follows: want to text, as on build- and the your paint you. particu- igh and over the interested. I of in- bott, Di- mer Sout- er, Hor- ars ath- John H. Aid, con- istics for Dibble, the Institute of the Hospi- raby. Edith Hance Edith Rabel Roberts Addie M. Wilson Martin G. Wilson Martin G. Wilson E. S. Brooks E. P. Hyson E. P. Hyson The graduates were: Amanda Barrett Doris E. Daniels Ellen E. Smith Anna L. Johnson Genevieve Cann Chesterville Lolita E. Tate Ana Carroll EDESVILLE Geraldine Dudley E. Johnson GeorgeGETOWN Nelle Blake GOLT John Hazard Dorothy Brown E. E. MILLITOTA Stockton Cottman MILLINGTON Nancy Hudson Thomas Ricketts Nevella Thomas Helen Clark MT. PLEASANT Jane L. Parker Olivier Rill Richard Herbert SANDY BOTTOM Hester L. Phillips SASSAFRAS Bastil Christy SHARETOWN McCall White Clarence Butler B. Tighman Coleman E. L. Graves John Brooks John D. Scott John Morris Edna Banks Leon J. Roberts Angie Brooks and one- by the association certificate ing the states of South Pol. and Appl riv- and the and their TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — In line with its constant policy to give its students and teachers the Tuskegee Institute has selected the AMERICAN as a text book to be used in its five weeks' summer school course in Physical Education and Athletic Coaching, with which he held here, beginning June 4 and continuing thru July 7. Captain Robert S. Darnaby, chief of the Tuskegee Athletic News Bureau, who will give a series of lectures on Athletic Publichow and how to prepare for the AMERICAN Sports Editor as follows: "For reference purpose: I want to use your paper as a sort of text, as I shall touch the circulation building on the campus and give particular manner in which your paper handles athletic copy sent you. "The persons taking this particular course are from the high and elementary schools from all over the country, especially interested in athletic publicity." Personnel The personnel of the staff of instruction includes: Clevie Abbott, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Dakota State College athletics; Horace Preston, for several years athletic director at Claflin; John H. Brown, Virginia Union grad, connected with Tuskegee athletes or for medical training at Medical Director of Tuskegee Institute and Surgeon-in-charge of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital; and Capt. Robert S. Darnaby. Courses Courses that will be offered are football, basketball, track and field athletics, baseball, playground and competitive games, and athletic training and conditioning. All courses will practical demonstrations, practical demonstrations, and quizzes. Students will receive credit for all courses taken. Fees The registration fee for the coaching course is $4.00 and board and room will be furnished for the course. The registration fee for entering the work must bring their own tennis rackets and will be charged a fee of $10 for the following equipment: two white shirts, canvas trousers, two white shirts and one pair heavy basketball shoes. Fares Round trip rates at one and one half fire have been granted by the Southeastern Passenger Association on the indentification certificate plan the association embarks on the states of Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana east of the Mississippi riv Registration Those planning to attend the coaching courses should send their registration fee with the application in order that a room may be reserved in the dormitories and should arrive in room 2, in order to complete registration before the opening of classes on the following Monday. DEMAND REPEAL OF AFRICAN JIM CROW Missionary Conference Incensed At Recent 'Color Bar' Act Passage SOUTHERN RHODESIA, Africa. Characterizing it as a "gross piece of injustice" members of the recent missionary conference, held here, went on record with the council to salute by the council of Salisbury to rescind a 'color bar' act aimed at restricting the territory in which Africans might live and further stipulating the houses should be built by Europeans. Included among the speakers who entered the discussion was Bishop E. F. Puget, of Southern Rhodesia, who said in part: "There is not it is a gross piece of injustice to forbid the African to build his own house. We say that not only shall he live in the areas we select, in which we are not only in houses which we Europeans build. I do not think that we, as a Christian body, can countenance a principle like that. The color bar is slipping elsewhere, but in which it is slipping elsewhere, but just as surely; and if we are going to submit it to this principle, then we had better throw up any idea of the advance of the African people". The conference also took up the matter of the bill on National Affairs, legislation introduced by the Rev. John White, "that responsible government should be made more effective." We express it as our opinion that the only effective form of political power that can be ceded to the nation is the power of a basis that will encourage progress. N. C. Schools Win Honors HARLOTTE. N. C. — The first two colored schools in the state to be chartered are the second elementary schools by the State Department of Education, were the two public schools here according to the state law by the city school superintendent. Still Explodes; Man Dead LOS ANGELES, Cal., (ANP). Tom Palmerton received third degree that caused his immediate death when the still exploded here, last week. Two Die In Hot Springs Fire HOT SPRINGS. Ark., (ANP). Flames that destroyed the Page apartments here Sunday morning last week. He and his six year old daughter, who had arrived at the resort Saturday night. Early Sunday morning when the husband arrived he found remains of his wife and daughter. A MAN IN A DRESS HANDS A ROOSTER A MAN IN A DRESS HANDS A BOOKS MAN IN A DRESS HANDS A BOOKS CROWING ROOSTER BLUES When a pretty mamma's a dressin'-up Queen...an' she comes home when the rooster's crowin' take Lonnie's advice be no prize-package daddy just give her presents one-by-one. 574 inch CROWING ROOSTER BLUES WAY DOWN THAT LONESOME ROAD Sung by - LONNIE JOHNSON With Guitar Accomp. St. High School Commencement CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. N. Va. -The leadership extension from the eighth grade at the closing exercise of Eagle Avenue School, last Friday Daniel Braxton, Yvonne Shoenker, Philip Jackson, Jr., and Francis Walker. GASTONIA N. NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA, N. C. -The commencement exercises at Lincoln Academy, Kings Mount area were held last week. The graduates Graduates from the Highland High School were: Mises Jessie King, Edna M. Houser, Myrtle Crockett and Cletus D. Wilson. HICKORY, NORTH CALGONIA HICKORY, N.C.-Graduates of the Ridgeview High School are: Forney Johnson, Bristol, Bristol, Bost, Dana Hill, Henry Phillips, Thurman Carter, Dartor Terney and Jack Moore. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND GHESTERTOWN, Md.-Promotion exercise of the public schools were held at the University of Michigan, Bullen, pastor, Friday, June 13, Ist. Joseph C. Parks, of Parks, Mich., and others on the program were the Rev. John Hommond, Mildred Mason, of Mason, Parker, the Rev. John Cann, Bernard Tilman, L. C. Robinson, white, and school of schools, white, state supervisor of Chas. E. Johnson POND E. B. Johnson QUAKER NECK Marilyn Johnson L. Miller BRIDGYVILLE, DELAWARE BRIDGYVILLE, DELAWARE were awarded the following pupils who have completed the sixth grade at the Phyllis Dickerson, Dorothy Cannon, Bernada Show-Cannon, Dorothy Cannon, Mary Cannon and Paul Edellis BELAIR MARYLAND BELARIN. Ms.—The following children last week: Kira Gibson, Milton Barker, Carrie Barnes, Saturday, June 2nd ENTION McDANIEL, MARYLAND McDANIEL, Md.-Estella Flanagan and Rayley Caldwell were the two graduates their certi- cates at the graduation exercises held at Easton, last week. FEDERALSURG, MARYLAND FEDERALSURG, Md.-Certifies the completes of the graduation exercises held at Federalburg school were the graduates of the Federalburg school where the Turner, Lester Turner, Robert Magee, Lester Turner, Lester Turner, Robert Magee, Lester Taylor and Charles Pratt, Jr. commenced exercises held at Deston, last THURSDAY WHARF, MARYLAND RALPH WHARF, Md.-Emma Wilmore and Edna Wind were graduates from the con- currence exercises held at Deston. DELAMS ISLAND, MARYLAND cities of the local school were held sixth at John Wesley M. E. Church, or when sixth at W. H. Hyman, or Margaret Parker, Susan Jones, Harris Monroe Monroe, or Joan McHallion Rourson and Artoz Mohurille. CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. — The Rev. R. B. Thompson delivered the commencement at Bethel A. M. E. Church, last Friday evening. The graduate were: Gryllen Burroughs Leoine Greghion Johnson C. Whitington Anna Cornish Ginger Harris Henry Baskey James S. Keene Lewis Baskey Marylaine BECKITH NECK - Winnie W. Matthews BURCH CREEK - Maurice W. Matthews BURCH CREEK - Alexander McDowell and Gerttebramck Brammack BEVERLY - Alexander Hughes BEVERLY - Alexander Matthews and Gerttebramck Brammack AIRREY - Helen M. Mhowell and E. M. AIRREY - Helen M. Mhowell and E. M. SALEM - L. Murray, M. E. Bake, E. Isabella Stanley and Florence Ridge, M. E. Bake, E. HONDA - Cinderella Ridge, Alexander Brown SKINNERS ROAD - Rachel A. Wing KRONK - H. M. Hubbard and E. worth J. Hubbard - H. M. Lee and J. EAST NEW MARKET - Alice Wintick, Helen Elizabeth Wong, Wong, Kenneth Lipscombe, James Manson Co. PETERSBURG - Seena Francis, Holiday Marielle Virginia Jolley, Daisy Reynolds, Roger Sperry, James Wansett Matthews HURLOCK-Retra-Mae Jones, James Cotter TRIPPES-Nicki Meca Macipi Mcintosh Miggle Lena Pinder, Arkansas Pinkert, TRIPPES-Nicki Meca Macipi Mcintosh VENNA-Pamela Hatele Hill, Harriet Jarker, Emerson Harting Pinkert, Jake Chester McLeary Morris, Douglas De Gougier, Wendy Wong, Natasia Margarete Pauline Jolley, MADISON-John Edward Opher, Luca Hattie, Hattie Lee, Mary Angela Ennis CRAFO-Namii Annel McCrane, Annel Cornish McCraedy, Julia Marie Johnson, Laita Johnson, William Gurgo Johnson BLINTHORN—Bernice Alice Johns. Alcorn Gets $425,000 JACKSON, Miss. — Alcorn College has just been assured of an appraisal of $28,000, $24,000 of which has been allotted by the Mississippi legislature and $100,000 by the General Education Board. Significantly connected with the issue of this situation has been the work of Dr. S. D. Redmond, well known Mississippi lawyer, chairman of the Mississippi Republican campaign committee and foe of illy-whiteism. BERGER AGAIN URGES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL IN CONGRESS Saturday, June 2, 1928 BERGER GER AGAIN NOT WE WON'T TELL HUSBAND WILL NOT FIGHT ANNULMENT D. C. Salesman Blames Business And Doctor For Domestic Troubles SERVED PRISON TERM Says Wife Is Pushing Him Further Down Hill Johnny demeis in charge that he is not free to marry when he and his wife come to town. He will go to college. M. January, Mrs. Mrs. Caprole Williams throws the he was still the lawful husband of his first wife, Mrs. Frances E. Williams. The degree he obtained in Wynne College Kramas, grumming in Mrs. Frances E. Williams, admits, was set aside because he was not a legal resident of the city, but his claims in taxes were denied. Ways C. Waltman, at about the same age, degree was set aside. Mrs. Caprole Williams, Johnny demeis, has full knowledge of his duties, and he will get a divorce from his wife and marry her. He now wants to get rid of him. Johnny charges in, to move Mr. B. Brown Horn, who completed his membership at Freedman's Hospital 1947, and is serving a sentence of imprisonment. Johnny says, Mr. Williams began to seek grounds for a divorce. Finding none, he charges she incarcerated her suit in prison and sentenced her to death. She was still leafy when they went through a serious ceremony. He does not intend, says Johnny, when she sent him. "I am more anxious than she is. He leaves, "to have him sent to prison. I view the sit- Bernardine on their 4 year old boy John B. Williams. Jr. Johnny said, "Sir, I want to see my child. Surprise me with his dishonestness about that. During my absence I had forwarded money to Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Williams estates the juvenile court office that I has done so. My state attorney was corroborated by a certification from the guardian of the wife is in touch with him." Further down a lawyer admitted his only fault has been that he stumbled while striving for that he has done a husband part by his wife. "I know within the heart and soul," he says, "I have never been less than a philanthropist. If the wife and herself of me, I would otherwise To relieve The worst attack of "n lent headache can be con and pains succumb to a Aspirin. And the many depend on it can testify th eve Pain! ack of "nerves" or the most vio- m be conquered. A lot of aches umb to a single tablet of Bayer ne many men and women who testify that it is utterly harmless. To relieve Pain! The worst attack of "nerves" or the most violent headache can be conquered. A lot of aches and pains succumb to a single tablet of Bayer Aspirin. And the many men and women who depend on it can testify that it is utterly harmless. Nothing is swifter, more soothing, or more certain than the action of Bayer Aspirin. But always be sure it is the genuine; with Bayer on each tablet, and on the box. It does not affect the heart. At all drugstores, with proven directions inside. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotellidester of salicylic acid ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotiazide of Salicylic acid WASHINGTON. D. C. —Everything was lovely with him and his receivers and ran around of the law, declared John R. Williams, high school student Monday. His wife, Mrs. Capitolia Williams, pretty Freedman's Hospital stenographer, an annuall-herir marriage. --- D. C. "Y. W." Notes Industrial Department The Industrial Department presented an appeal for Service Services in mem- ber of the Industrial Department in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs Ellen Johns and Mrs Mildred C. Mrs Ellen Johns with the program. Clubs in this department will meet as scheduled through the month of June. Companies are to open July 25, Reg- istrations are being made early in the 'YEAR. The Guild Recruitment is a trip to Blue Palm Farm to visit the day is important. Male candidates must bring gifts of candy, leaf baskets or presents to the imageries on the tour. The opportunity for Service Work thus season Darwin February 8-9 p.m. At this time the touring class and club will be the Ice Mage Hall and Mitsa Baths Hall. Exhibit At H. U. The Annual Exhibition of student work in the Department of Art, College of Applied Sciences, of Howard University, will be held in the Applied Science Building daily from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The booth is centrally invaded. BAYER ER Call VE rnon 6016 Mrs. Meta Vaux Warrick-Fuller, noted sculptor, will celebrate her birthday next Saturday. We won't tell which one; that isn't important. Her work as a painter and sculptor is well known in this country and abroad. Muller. Fulller was born in Philadelphia and educated in the Industrial Art School, the Academic Collins and later in the University and later in the Academy of Fine Arts. Philadelphia. She married Dr Solomon Carter Fuller, of Monrovia, Liberia. West Africa, and there are two children, Solomon Carter, Jr., and William Thomas. She exhibited works in the Museum of Exposition, Academy of Fine Arts, and at private exhibits in Paris. Her home is in S. Framingham, Mass. Shower Singer With Flowers At Howard Shower Singer With Flowers At Howard WASHINGTON WASHINGTON—Opening the series of student recitals at Howard University, Maud Smothers, soprano, and Michael Burchard, Monday morning at Rankin Chapel. The soprano appeared at her best in Puccini's "One Fine Day," from "Madame Butterfly." Burleigh was the soprano of "Bye and Bye" and "I Stood on de Rober Ob Jordan." Other composers included Branscombe, one Fine Minghong "Wind" was sung, "Tine Minghong" Watts "Joy" and Phillips "Wake Up." Flowers presented the singer were from the senior class and the choir of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mitchell accompanied the soprano. Howard Wins From Atlanta In Debate WASHINGTON - Howard University defeated Atlanta University in inter college debate in Washington on Thursday evening. May 24. The subject discussed was "Resolved That the United States should citizens in foreign countries" of its Atlanta was represented on the affirmative side by Frederick N. Wheaters and Sidney A. Jones, Jr., and Howard on the negative by Robert Danordge and Robert A. Burrell. Virgin Islands P. O. Head In Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON—K. D. Amphibian, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, is here on his annual vacation tour. during which he will visit Philadelphia, Richmond, Indianapolis, Cleveland and last week he addressed the Mott School with 1200 pupils. Last Sun- day morning he and William entertained at breakfast by Hon. Jef- erson S. Coage of 1911 11th street. Mr. Leader will remain over in America until the Howard commence- ment. The distinguished Virgin Islander, who has written a few pamphlets, the residence of Mrs. P. S. Bruce, principal of the Deanwood, D. C. school, whose home is at 1912nd of the Virginia Island Commissioners. George W. Woodson, of Des Moines, Ia., commissioner to the Virgin Is- land, will be posession at the coming G. O. Convention at Kansas City. WIDOW GETS $800 DAMAGES LEXINGTON, N. C. — A verdict for $500 was awarded Mrs. Louise Beryl for her assistance to Charlotte citizen, whose auto- mobile killed her husband and several months ago. Anti-Lynching Bills Again Urged By Victor L. Berger WASHINGTON, D. C. — Declaring that Democrats利勒 lynching a state law, Represenative Visitation, in a speech, in the house last Saturday, explaining certain bills he had introduced, urged Republicans to enact a federal anti-lynching bill, and Bennett said. "Four years have passed since the Republican party predeced itself, in its national platform to the enactment of the law, or a Federal anti-lynching law that the tull influence of the Federal Government may be wielded to prevent the murder. "During those four years 70 persons were killed by lawless moors while the Republican party, which made this platform pledge, and of Congress to carry out its other policies beneficial to special interest groups, tailed to keep its promise to outlaw lynchings. OF VOTES This betrayal of those whose vote the Republican leaders obtained by making this platform pledge is an encouragement to lawless communities to continue the barbarous prac In 1927, 16 people, entitled to the protection of our laws, were lynchmen in Mississippi alone, which State holds the record for the year. The first duty of a government is to maintain the authority of its laws. The first duty of a government has failed to perform. Makes Appeal I hope the Republican Congress will not conclude its work until the majority party—the Republicans—enact a Federal anti-lynchning law. I make this appeal to the people of Mississippi, where seem to insist that the right to lynch a person is a State privilege, and that any Federal legislation seeking to abolish that valuable privilege is an encroachment on State rights. "The Democrats do not think it is an encroachment on the rights of States to have a Federal prohibition on home to find out whether you take a drink. So far the Federal Government may go according to the laws of the State but to have Federal agents come into a State to punish lawlessness which deprives people of their life and limb without a trial or a hearing. The Democrats are an invasion of State rights. "It is not only the duty of Congress but also clearly within the power of Congress to enact this legislation. In the fifth section of the fourteenth amendment Congress is given the power to enforce constitutional guarantees, and that power is broad enough to enact the enactment of the bill I propose. Bill Stronger "My bill is stronger than any other anti-lynchning bill that has been passed in the past. It is not any stronger, however, than the exigencies of the situation require — or the menace with which it is intended to deal would justify it." lynching bill in the House on April 12. Under its provisions the Federal Government would prosecute civilians and officials who have any involvement. A citizen who joins a lynching party would be liable to five years imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. Police officials whose duty it is to prosecute the laws and who fail to take the necessary precautions to protect them against mob attacks, would be liable to twice that penalty. Communities which lynchings occur should forfeit $10,000 for each lynching taking place in those communities. Congress adjourned without this bill but received from the House judiciary committee to which it was referred. As the Shiloha Baptist Church Sunday the pastor, Dr. J. Milton Waldren, delivered a masterly sermon at 11 o'clock, on "Pfighting the Good Fight." This sermon was in honor of the deceased members of Shiloh Baptist Church, and soldiers and sailors of all wars of our country, wherein they contributed the supreme sacrifice. As intent, the pastor preached on "Getting, and Giving." Dr. Waldron to Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Rev. J. Milton Waldron will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Prelinghursen University Sunday morning at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th and P. streets, northwest. The commencement exercises will be held June 7th, at 8 p. m., at John Wesley A. M. E. Zien Church, Edward M. Chaplin, president. PULLMAN PORTERS WASHINGTON—JAMES Williams, of New York, operating on the New York Central Railroad, has passed through the city Saturday enroute to Tampa, Fl., where his father is ill. Joseph Banks, porter on the Baltimore Railroad, is passing New York, spent some time, here Saturday. George Anderson, who operates on the Penny Mornings Limited in New York, stops here for the weekend, encounters Virginia. James Adams, 653 Hall Street, Brooklyn, stops here. He operates on the Penny. George Walton, porter on the Penny, who serves Thomas Ga., for eight months, returns to service last week. "Fess" Miller at the age of seventen. Thomas "Fess" Miller, musical director of the Pulman Brothers Orchestra, serves as leader of the Second Baptist Church at Falls Church, Va. Then several years later, he serves as leader of the Metropolitan Baptist Church chair at Washington. In his early days of training, he had such teachers as J. T. Daniels, E. O. G. Chasew and Mrs. Talbert. Mr. Miller went to the directorship of the Metropolitan examination held at Chicago. Today the organization is known throughout the country for its operates between Washington and Detroit. He has been in the service of the Pulman Company for 21 years. TAKOMA PARK. D. C.-Mrs. Gladys' R. Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mann has been teaching school in Sunderland, MD. has returned to her home and will attend the school. Mrs. Shirley Graham McCarns of 1764 Vermont avenue, northwest, a music student in the school. She will attend to the city after attending the general conference of the A. M. E. Church in Chilton. The Community Choral Singer rendered a program of Negro Spiritual worship at the Columbia Heights Christian Church, Sunday. Mrs. Emily Graham McCann did The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md 0 The public's constantly growing preference for Hawaiian Treatments makes the agency of this great system the producer of the most popular of all women who have courage, vision and will power. WHITE POR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THE USE OF POWER power, prestige, recognition and influence in Betraval Of Voters Makes Appeal D. C. CHURCHES "Fess" Miller TAKONA PARK D.C. SOCIETY Californians Visit Mrs. William O. Christian, of Berkeley, Cal, and Mrs. Charles Overton, of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Christian was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Overton was the guest of Mrs. Worley. They left Friday. Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Overton have vacation. They went from San Francisco to New Orleans for the Marriag Grace. After vacation, Mrs. Overton went to Nashville, Jacksonville, Dayton Beach, Sanford, Phla. Palm Beach, Miami. Key West and Cuba. They spent ten days in Returning. They have visited Baleigh, N.C. Richmond and Norfolk. From here they have visited Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Springfield, New Haven, New Bedford and Bridgeport, New Haven, New Bedford and not plan to return, begin again, September. Entertain With Card Party Lawyer and Mrs John II. Adams gave a card party at their home, 1010 Butt's street, northwest, last Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Emma Joyce and her fiancé, Dr. William Adams. The early part of the country was spent playing five hundred after which there was dancing and a buffet, supper served. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Redway Lucia, Mr. and Mrs. Fermia Bowie. The Illustrious Emma J. J. Lettie Irwin and Nerie Wood; Dr. William Adams, Hon. Werthingon Smith and Ira Lucas. Mrs. Alphonse Burwell, No. 9 Iowa Circle, entertained at a bridge luncheon Saturday, May 27th. Her guests included, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Robert Spivey, Mrs. Narka Rayford, Mrs. Marion Cruise, Mrs. Theresa Connelly, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Gwendolen Higginbotham, Miss Muriel Milton, Miss Valerie Chase, Mrs. Nette Powell, Mrs. Baron, Mrs. J. W. Baltimore, Mrs. William J. Bauduit and Mrs. Lillian Williams. Mrs. Burwell was also hostess to the Husbands and Wives 500 club Pridey evening. May 26th. Prizes were awarded as follows: Husbands, P. Amos and Dr. Henry Freeman: wives, Mrs. P. Amos and Mrs. Grier Williams: guest prizes, men's, Albert Beverly and Dr. Mark De Leon: ladies, Mrs. Cruso and Mrs. J. B. Lee: those present; were, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Cruso, Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Dyer, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Grier Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Amos and Dr. and Mrs. Marc De Leon. Dr. E. H. Balloch, Guest of Medico-Chirpr ical Societies The Medico-Chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia held its annual banquet, Thursday evening, May 24th, at the Whitelaw Hotel, Dr. E. A. Balloch, Dean of Howard Medics' School, was guest of honor. Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, Jr., acted as toastmaster. Speceches were made by Dr. E. H. Balloch, L. W. Jackson, M. O. Dumas and A. B. Jackson. Dr. Balloch, the speaker of the evening, was introduced by Dr. Michael O. Dumas. The speaker read a paper on the achievements of the Negro and his contribution to medical science. Among several men lauded by him for their contribution to medical science were, Dr. E. E. Just, S. L. Carson, A. M. Curtis and E. C. Terry. Officers of the society are as follows: L. W. Jackson, M. D., president; A. H. Simmons, M. D., vice-president; B. P. Hurst, M. D., secretary-treasurer; J. A. Keene, M. D. corresponding secretary; W. F. Nelson, M. D., recording secretary; R. A. Davis, M. D., librarian. The banquet committee was composed of: C. Herbert Marshall, M. D., chairman; W. G. Lofton, M. D., W. Henry Greene, M. D. S. Le Count Cook, M. D., Paul E. Piper, M. D. MR. BUSINESS MAN $1.00 will bring you a new 200 page Directory of Negro business of Oklahoma, the richest State of Oklahoma, the highest State of Oklahoma, your finger tip, alphabetically arranged, names and addresses of more than 2000 Negro business vertisements and business cards of the most prominent colored men in the State. Every business, traveling or business, will find this Directory invaluable to him, and one you would not part from for ten times the price asked. Orders will be filled strictly in the state, the supply is exhausted, more positively, will not be published, as the cost far exceeds the selling price, only by the vast amount of advertisements appearing therein. $1.00 plus like to cover cost of mailing and handling must accompany the application is exhausted when your order is received, your money will positively be returned. KLAHOMA NEGRO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Washington Page LYNCHI PHONE NORTH 1234 Freddie Rorf And A CLEAN UP CLEAN UP OR WHITEWASH-WHICH? (Sixth Installment) By ALUMNUS Some regret has been expressed that the AFRO saw fit to publish information from the Howard student professor on the part of four professors. In order that the most maddian of our readers may not have any apprehension and thus becloud the idea that before the AFRO printed a line the writer made an independent investigation and learned that certain female students had filed in writing disagreeable charges against the President of Howard University had asked the Discipline Committee to look into these charges; that the Discipline Committee had made a report; and that the President had a face with the Discipline Committee. Moreover, the writer took pains to acquaint himself with the qualifications of Walker Jordan, the student who would get action on the alleged situation, and found that Jordan was no playful, gossipy youngster, but a grown man of at least thirty-five years. He was able to produce no direct evidence, but was certain that some of the complaining students would file statements of their grievances to took despair of the administration situation which the administration must visualize and face unfinchingly. The fact that the matter did not drop suddenly with the filing of the report by the Discipline Committee led to some speculation. If the accusing students had merely hallucinations, or persecution had could identify insults, they might have been zubuked for their suspicions and the matter might have been dropped. Evidence of the report might have identified action on the part of the President. The public should know that these columns have not carried diehard morals, and that it is important what has been going on at Howard. The writer has not accused the professors of misconduct but has not depended upon them. These have not depended upon rumors to wait the information to the President, but have put into writing their grievances. They have done more than this. They have told the President the facts, and they have faced the accused, in the presence of the President, without retracting one D. C. MARRIAGES Leverita A. Nash, 32, 1413 T-st, n. w. The Rev. R. Hewlett, 32, 2907 T-st, n. w. Hazel Young, 20, 1839 8th-st, n. w. The Rev. William D. Jarvis, James H. Browne, 21, 1816 11th-st, n. w. Ether Meredith, 13, 2003 1st-st, n. w. The Rev. James T. Harvey, Ben Hewlett, 13, 2003 1st-st, n. w. Leslie Gole, same address, Rev. Washington Robinson, William Hawkins, 29, 619 T-st, n. w. Nethercock, 10, 1021 1st-st, n. w. The Rev. Frank C. Buney, James Edward Brown, 35, 1685 32nd-st, Rosetta K. Spencer, Jennesse Witkerson, 31, 303 I-47, n. The Mountain Moor 21, same address. Rev D. E. Leroy D. B.awn S. 1142 Q-st. n. n. E. Mery Wood. M. 22, 23 name, the address. New, v. b. Keyser, 3, 117. 16th-st. n. w. Grace Adams, 24, same address. The Reverge George McDame, 21, 118 9th-pl. n. e. Mary Williams, 1033 10th-n. s. the E. Lee Andrew Simpson, 41, 912 2nd-st., n. w. Bortha Revaux, 41, 912 2nd-st., n. w. Bortha Revaux, 41, 912 2nd-st., n. James William, 21, 3712 K-Stat., n. wi. al- berta Cradle, 18, 2006 Dawson-avon, n. wi. Coleman Mason, 31, 1901 I-st., n. 4; Anne Williams, 58, 1214 Duncan-st., n. 6. The Rev. Roy A. Carter, Edward Mapp, 22, 2217 8th-st., n. w.; Mary E. Pollard, 21, 1622 4th-st., n. w. The Rev. William L. Turley, James Patterson, 34, 1377 Florida-av.; Willie A. Shaford, 36, 1845 Capital-st. The Rev. T. C. Scott, Philip L. Butler, 21, 227 K-st., s. w.; Lena L. Jeffreys, 20, 2312 K-st., s. w. The Rev. James D. Washington, Douglas R. Shores, 23, 1219 T-st: Marron B. H. St. John, 23, 1219 F-st: n. e. The Rev. B. H. St. John, Rev. H. Hawkins, 18, 2206 12th-st. n. w. Ehrl Harris, 19, 604 23rd-st. n. w. The Perey Whitby, 18, Chevy Chase: Phyllis E. McAbee, 18, Chevy Chase. The Rev. W. Ralph R. Tibbs, 25, 1415 6th-st. n. w. E. Brown, 22 Lst. n. e. The Rev. Alex Deasy Moody, 26, Barrisville, N. C. Matee Mae Moody, 26, 164 Hall. Mike Deasy Moody, 26, 164 Hall. LOUIS E. BROWN, 27, 1838 Oregon-av.: Weise, Warren, 22, 361 S.st., n. x. The Rev. Aquina Sayles. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON, Va.—The Old Polks dinner was given at the Mr. Zion Baptist Church, the third Sunday in May. The old men took a walk on the river, and the children took a walk toward to Xmas. Some of the old veterans, who were here before the civil war were present at the dinner. It was inspiring to hear them talk of by-gone days. The dinner was served by the Pastor's Aid Club. The old and young like enjoyed an evening of pleasure. At Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday School convened at 10:00 a. m., with officers and teachers at their posts of duty. George W. Bates is the principal member of the Church. V. Green is the teacher of the Bible class. Come and hear him explain the lessons each Sunday. He is very interesting. Remarks by the Rev. Culbert, the traveling evangelist, for the Jenkins' Orphan Home. At 11:30 the Rev. Culbert delivered a sermon found in Rev. 7th chapter, 9-10 verses, subject: "The Hibernic Company." At 8:15 the singing band of Alexandria was in charge of the service for one hour. The pastor's 25th anniversary was celebrated Monday, May 14th, and was largely attended by the members and fellow ministers, with showers of silver. The ministers' conference presented him a handsome present, after which the Rev. Cattlet, Mr. Airy, deliverer masterly sermon from Pilgrim, and the Atheist, "Abide Under the Shade of the Almighty." Prayer meeting every Thursday at St. Peter's Church in the Bronx. The nunmon was conducted by the Rev. W. S. Phillips. He delivered a wonderful service, a verse, "God Will Provide." He also visited the Rev. Anthony Levin, the Rev. J. E. Green, the Rev. W. A. Carter, the Rev. Hawkins, the Rev. J. H. H. Taylor. Prayer meeting Thursday night. All are welcome. The ocean is on sale at the Rev. G. H. Vener's store. News intended for publication must reach him by Monday. Walker Jordan Not Idle Rumors ARLINGTON NORCINIA HING BILL REID'S 11th & U.S. Open Evening orf—Sentimental Baby. Strolling In The Moonlight. and All The Latest Brun P OR WHITEWA REID'S CORNER word of their accusations. If there is an error in these assertions, the lawyer will be respectfully requested to make the necessary corrections. The writer is eager for the public to know positionality is induced by rumors. He believes in the "open door" policy. Concealing Sin There is no vice in the whole catalogue of sins more pernicious than that of concealing sin. No damage can come to Howard University if you are not concealing the damage will come from keeping them there, if they are rotten, hiding, ignoring, or compromising a situation requiring firm handling leads to a repetition of escaping stern action. While the President is pondering over this matter, there has not one decision to stand out by itself: namely, that the accusers and the accused cannot remain at Howard University. If they are too dangerous to abide longer at Howard. Whose reputation would be safe with female students practicing such nefarious business? Again, if they are merely creators of mischief, with a mania for making trouble for professors whom they have cannot be justified. Mischief-makers are too unsuspicious to be trusted in an environment where gossip soars on wings. Beyond Suspicion On the other hand, if these young ladies have sufficient cause for their indignation, the professors have the power to take action, a co-educational college, the professors conduct towards the female students must be beyond suspicion. Gossip is, of course, hard to contend with, but it is based upon gossip. They are derived from written accusations with names signed to these accusations. Of course it is the "girl's world" it was ever such. How could it be otherwise? Offenses of the alleged nature are never so bold that they await-gre-witnesses. If direct evidence is furnished, the cul can seldom, if fastened. certi- these professors will have to be judged in relation to the subsequent influence of these professors among the students. Their professors are accused by female students and retain their influence among the students. They cheapen not only themselves but the entire faculty as well. The moral strength of a faculty is similar to one of the physical strength of a chain: its D. C. BIRTHS n. w. There was no threat to the Health Department for the week ending May 28. They follow: Hazel, Robert, and Elizabeth Dodson, boy. H. J. Lester, and W. W. W. W. John F. and Inita Wheeler, boy. L. Lester, and W. W. W. W. W. Charles E. and Bertha R. Mitchell, boy. Alvin and Elizabeth Proctor, boy. Alvin and Marriott, boy. James T. and Helen Penny girl. Leonard and A. Gerwa Perry, boy. Isaac and Charlotte Washington boy. William W. and Eustace R. Rashe, girl. Elismorth and Ernstine Diggs, boy. James B. and Icce Williams, girl. Albert, and John W. Brown, boy. Clinton H. and Margaret E. Brown, boy. Charles E. and B. W. W. W. W. Richard and Clara Jones, boy. Edward W. and Elva E. Summers, boy. Leonard and W. W. W. W. W. G. J. L. B. and Blanche E. Grange, girl. John B. and Ross Harrison, girl. Joseph H. and W. W. W. W. W. Frank and Margaret Proctor, girl. Moses and Blanche Proctor, girl. Charles E. and W. W. W. W. Delia and Hannah Claro, boy. Walter W. and Jeanne Jackson, boy. J. J. Lester and Beulah Williams, boy. G. J. Lester and Zoeus, boy. Robert and Zolaal Coates, boy. Robert and Eleanor Johnson, girl. Ralph J. and W. W. W. W. W. George and Allen Stewart, girl. William H. and Greendolyn Harrod, boy. Emma and Annie Butler, girl. Buckey and Francis Richwell, girl. Frank and Robert S. Littor, girl. Amos and Pearl Hill, girl. Edward J. and Ruth Harlstorks, boy. Clareer A. and Vintet Washington, boy. John W. and Ethan Johnson, boy. Joseph M. and Eustace Scott, boy. Robert E. and Married, Curtis W. Bert E. and W. W. W. W. W. Wille and Lizzie Tablas, girl. Glenwood and Eleanor Gregory, boy. There were 40 deaths reported to the Health Department: for the week ending May 28th. Included in this number, four were under one year of age. They follow: Emily Payne, 71, 1914 Capital-av., n. e. Cornelius Lexis, 66, 1318 Q-st., n. w. George Thomas, 35, 1119 New Jersey-av., n. w. Lizzie Greenfield, 55, 1217 Hopes-av., s. e. Josephine McVants, 54, Freedmen's hosp. Mineria Williamson, 51, St. Eliz. hosp. Warner R. Cornish, 34, Walter Reed hosp. Daisy L. Gillard, 34, 304 2nd-st., s. w. James B. Peters, 19, 36 Piorida-av., n. w. Robert Keener, 6 mos., Children's hosp. Infant of Elizabeth and Ernestine Diggs, 18, 187 Carson's Private Hosp. instant of Edward and Eva Eummets, 10, n. w. Institute of Education, 82 Little Sisters of the Poor. Virginia Prentice, 62, 317 V-t. n. w. Thornton House, 62, 317 V-t. n. w. Thornton House, 62, 319 New Jersey-av. n. w. Carlie Jones, 54, 2039 E-t. n. w. John P. Levis, 1, 2248 11th-tt. n. w. Richard K. Cook, 57, 2690 Bowen-r. s. E. Berkshire J. Cook, 57, 2690 Bowen-r. s. Francis Pride, 57, 2700 Tuberculosis hosp. Jonita McCarthy, 57, 1321 Third-tt. s. W. Robert H. Harrell, 7, 1054 Gedar-tt. s. W. John H. Taylor, 42, 9 N-t. s. W. Alea Bots, 37, 1300 W-t. s. W. Myrtle Allison, 22, Fremedens hosp. Jessie Jackson, 0, Tuberculosis hosp. William S. Clair, 54, 4165 Cysts-tt. s. W. George Wallace, 42, Garfield hosp. Allen Crown, 47, 626 Cysts-tt. s. W. Anna Hill, 63, 1354 T-t. n. W. John Green, 86 Home for Aged & Inform. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. O. Berry, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. P. White, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Baltimore; Harry Lester, City; Henry Jackson, Alexandria. V.a.: W. H. Prestidge, Boston; R. S. Dawson, City; W. H. Brady, and wife, New York; A. T. Shirley, Herndon. V.a.: E. H. Crable, City, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnson, Baltimore. WASHINGTON.-Six thousand pupils of the elementary and normal THE AERO CARRIES MORE TENES THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY"—Espeng, Gordon, 1927 Survey. Concealing Sin Beyond Suspicion D. C. BIRTHS D. C. DEATHS Al Jolson —Mother Of Mine, I Still Have You. My Mammy. "LOOKIN' FOR THE BLUES" SUNG BY ROSA HOLLEY with PIANO - TRUMPET AND CLARINET VOCALION RECORD No. 1179 WE have a new star to offer this week!'Rosa Holley, who sings blues in a different way. In her first record, 'LOOKIN' FOR THE BLUES,' she is helped with some playing on the piano, trumpet and clarinet that goes over big. On the other side Rosa gives us 'DARK AND CLOUDY BLUES' and they don't come any more low down than this number. Be sure to hear this record TODAY! LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. We ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicite weakest link determines its entire strength. The worst kind of weakness in a faculty is the kind that involves behavior. The seriousness of the alleged behavior of these professors transcends the walls of Howard University. Forward looking members of our group have made a long and successful effort to own at the head of Howard University. A similar contention has been made for the elevation of our young, progressive, and promising students to the chairs of colleges. It is most regrettable that some of the Howard professors should be so indiscreet as to embarrass the present administration by actions that demand "tell you so." The fact that these professors allowed their names to travel in this kind of gossip is enough to provoke indignation. But to let them know that our faculty is definite charges, is sufficient to let them know that their presence at Howard can easily be missed. The prevalent feeling in Washington is that President Johnson will let the accused professors fade out of the college year, which is about over. The chances are that he will not make any statement to the press. Any standing action just now misguarded by the commencement season. Possibly, this is the logical way out. It ought to meet with hearty approval. It is inescapable that he should invest men's contracts for another year. Thus far, the whole matter has been handled. He has been neither hysterical nor indifferent. There was, however, just a little commotion when it was noised about that the female student was in the President's office. Some of the male students got wind of what was going on, and it is pretty certain that the students and the professors are. Identifications have been thoroughly established, these trips of the accusation the accused may be held remisible. Though there is every indication that the conditions that apparently take place in hand, there will still be need of suspense until we know definitively how the President is going to handle the circumstances, knowing as we do that the cases are not based upon facts, but on statements enforced by conformation, we persist in our query, "Which it goes to be — A CLEAN UP OR A WHITEWASH?" schools held their annual field day at Griffin Stadium Thursday with a varied program of folk dancing, mimetic exercises and Maypole wind dancing. Miss Anita J. Turner was director. NGRESS R Washington, D. C. Of Mine, I Still Have You. mmy. ords Senate Committee To Probe Sale Of Patronage Named WASHINGTON, D. C. — Senators Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, and Ivan D. McCormick, of Illinois, and Gyrus Locher, Democrat, of Ohio, have been named by Senators George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, and James M. McCormick on post offices and post roads, as a subcommittee to conduct the Senate inquiry into charges of the sale. Federal patronage in south states. This investigation will be made as the result of a resolution adopted by the Senate on June 16, 2014, was offered by Senators Walter F. George and William J. Harris, Democrats, of Georgia after a Georgia postmaster had shot and killed his wife, and was charged with the killing. The Georgia Senators blamed financial contributions to the Republican senator for Georgia for the postmaster's Benjamin B. Davis, Republican national committeeman for Georgia, replied that the postmaster his clerk and killed himself because of embezzlement of Government funds. WHITELAB HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel: A. Johnson and wife, Baltimore; M. A. Halley, Homestead; P. A. A. Philip Randolph, New York; C. Allen Smith, Baltimore; Homes Philip, St. Louis; M. C. McDonald, New Rochelle; N. Y. Wm. Knight, Baltimore; J. Jones, Newport News; A. M. Royal, Beth; M. L. Luck, Pittsburgh; Emory H. Hutchins, N. Y.; Fletcher Ferry, Chicago; Jack Smith, Philadelphia; Marshall Derricott, Atlanta City; J. B. Bruce, Charlotte, N. C.; P. M. Galner, Parkersburg, W. Va.; A. W. L. Price, Iroviot, Miri; Robert Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; C. S. Griffin, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. Charles A. Lewis and family, Philadelphia, and Mrs. D. N. Vassar; Claude Castleman, Indianapolis; R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; Wm. Brown and wife, Dover, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, New York City; Howard P. McLeod, Herman Smith, Englewood, N. J.; James Taylor, Philadelphia; A. C. Scott, Brooklyn, New York; A. L. Periney, New York; John A. Wood, Pittsburgh; Melvin Chisum, New York; Wm. Wright, Baltimore; Fred Jackson, Philadelphia; Joseph Jones, Baltimore; J. A. Moore, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Baltimore; Hashells House, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Miami, Fla.; W. H. Pendergrast, New York; Melvin Zevlor, Richmond, Va.; L. J. Delaney, Philadelphia; Agnes Lucas, Long Beach, N. J.; Josephine Ragland and Harry A. Cannady, Long Beach, N. J. TWO TO BE EXECUTED JUNE 15 Shelton and Radelle Peoples, convicted murderers, have been convicted in the electric chair. June 29. APPLY TO 4832 Dean Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. ZION AND A. M. E's. COULD LEARN MUCH FROM THE M. E's Page Four ZION AND A.M.E. HAVE MUCH TO LEARN OF M.E. Analysis Of Three Gatherings Indicates Where Progress Is Needed 90 PERCENT OF M. E.'S COLLEGE GRADUATES Politics In Election Of Bishops Apparently Absent In K. C. KANSAS CITY (By Carl Murphy) — Zionists And African Methodists could learn much by attending the M. E. General Conference here. Leaders of both race churches could with profit have spent the week since the close of sessions at Mexico and St. Louis at Kansas City. First Lesson The first lesson to be learned is that Zionist and A. M. E. Conferences are too large. M. E.'s with 4,000,000 communicants had 44 bishops, 4,000,000 members and 864 delegates; A. M. E.'s had 18 bishops, 700,000 members and 962 delegates; Zionists had 12 bishops, 500,000 members and 500 delegates. Clearly, the last two churches are not over "bishoped" but "over-delegated" in General Conference. Ninety percent of M. E. delegates were college graduates. No figures were given of other Conferences. The Minutes M. E. printed a "Daily Advocate": A. M. E.'s a "Daily Christian Recorder"; Zionists no daily paper so far as could be observed. The "Recorder" was from one to two days behind in carrying proceedings, which were never stenographed. The "Advocate's" method of printing all bills and committee reports so that delegates might have a record of legislation and be able to act intelligently, was not followed by the other two general conferences. A. M. E. and Zionists spent long hours reading and adopting the "minute." M. E. did this through a committee. Laymen Laymen take a prominent part in the Zion and M. E. Conference which have equal representation of the two. A. M. E.'s had eight clergymen to 1 layman as delegates. The other 8 Pastors. A. M. E.'s Conference continued its antiquated method of limiting a pastor to 5 years at any church. Zion has no time limit. It is nothing less than criminal to place a time limit on a pastor of a church declaration. E. delegate on the floor last week. Bishops Bishops at the M. E. and Zion Conference are now presiding officers only. They have no vote and M. E.'s no voice on the floor. A. M. E. bishops have vote and will publicly instruct delegates of their district how to vote. Vote For Bishops. Most of all have A. M. E.'s learn to get rid of the cheap and tawdry political campaigns in which they select their bishops. Their method of permitting "headquarters" with street signs advertising candidates for the bishopric, then electionering on the floor and the general bedlam which ensued when voters on their way to the ballot box were entreated to "vote for John Joe" is in violent contrast to prayerful silence in other cities where the bishop lot. The votes are collected carried out and counted by 16 tellers while the conference goes on with business. Under A. M. E. customs delegates must have names called, walk to platform and deposit ballots, and these must be counted publicly while they look on one another in ballot for bishops required 6 hours of conference time. A single M. E. ballot seldom required more than 15 minutes of conference time. World Composition The M. E. Conference delegates came from Europe, Asia, Africa and the two Americas; delegates to the other two conferences came from the Americas and Africa. M. E.'s worked harder in morning, afternoon and night sessions. Keeping order was no problem. Both in the Americas and the Americas there were periods when intentional disorder and filibuster on the part of delegates blocked legislation for hours. A. M. E.'s at one session declined for eight hours either to recess or transact business. S. S. Lesson Sunday, June 3rd: JESUS FACING BEATRAYAL AND DEATH. Mark 14: 1-42. Golden Text: Not what I will, but what I will. Mark 14: 1-42. Divotional Reading: Psa, 22: 1-5, 18, 19. Primary Topic: Jesus' Last Supper With His Friends. Lesson Material: Mark 14: 17-25, 32-38. Memory Verse: This do in remembrance of Jesus. Junior Topic: Jesus' Last Supper With His Disciples. Lesson Material: Mark 14: 17-25, 32-36. Memorandum: Advanced and Senior Tops: Loyalty In Times of Testing. The People: Couple and Adults: "The Fellowship of His Sufferings." CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Inading this city for the eighth annual meet of the male order, and for the sixth convocation of the ladies' branch. state Elks held sway here Tuesday and Wednesday in a convention devised by the brilliant held in the Old North State. At the head of the delegates and visitors to the gathering was J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the order, who delivered a series of addresses. Among prominent Bills passed were: E. Ruler, of Winston-Salem; F. I. Davis, Wilmington; T. L. Love; R. H. Lightner, W. H. Williams, W. L. Horne, C. L. Holly, Alonzo Williams, S. L. Evans, J. H. Holly, J. B. Brown, J. H. Harris, J. T. Saunders, Z. Alex- and Past Exalted Ruler J. C. Grump. Eight hundred members of the fraternity swelled the city auditorium Wednesday night for the "annual ball. Mrs. Sadie Davis, of Wilmington, was elected head of the state body. Bishop, Pastor And Deacon JOHN H. HARRIS Men are relegated to the background in the Mt. Sinai Holy Church which met in convention at the Mt. Olive Holy Temple here last week They are from left to right Deacon Elmira Jefferies, Bishop Robinson and Miss Louise Zeigler, 18 year old, evangelist. Penn Studio Woman Bishop Presides Over 40 Church Conference Men Take Minor Role In Affairs Of Holiness Congregations Monday Evening, June 4th, 1928 at 8 o'Clock Cards of Admission—25 Cents MRS. EMMA HENSON and MRS. MARTHA THOMPSON, Presidents. REV. CHARLES E. STEWART, D. D., Pastor. Afternoon—Platform Meeting. Come one and all and enjoy yourself. There will be a special guest, superintendent, subject: 'SELF CONTROL AND THE REWARD OF DOING RIGHT.' Would like that all, old and young people and a especially to hear this subject. Don't forget—Monday Night. June 11th, beginning at 8 o'clock, THE GREAT CHILDREN'S DAY GANITATE. Come early and get your seat. N. M. Hemingway, Superintendent. Thomas Turner, Chorister. Miss Lillian Byrrel, Planist. Glancee Truitt, Financial Secretary. Rev. W. W. Allen, Pastor. Call VE rnon 6016 Bishop, Pastor Men are religated to the backgrou which met in convention at the Mt. C. They are from left to right Deacon Elm Miss Louise Zeigler, 18 year old, evangel Woman Bishop I Over 40 Chur Men Take Minor Role In Affairs While men dominate most religious congratations, the female of the species rules in the Mt. Sinai Holiness Churches, over which presides Mrs. Elder Ida Robinson. Bishop Robinson, who heads 40 churches presided last week at their convention at Mt. Sinai Holy Church, in the 500 block of Biddle street. Bishop 4 Years According to the divine, she has held her office for four years, and presides over churches in 10 states. She herself pastor a church of 700 members in Philadelphia at Oxford and St. John's Church, and church there, her denomination supports a home and day school for boys and girls. Girl Preacher In this school religion is one of their courses stressed most. There is in one of their classes, one Mary Roberts, 13, who preaches. There are others too, who are interested in religion. School Furnishes Music Music of the convention was furnished by the orchestra composed of students from the home and school, owned by the denination in Philadelphia. In addition, the school glee club rendered music. Ministers' Conference HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. — The only Negro undominational Ministers' Conference and the largest undominational conference doing the same work will be held at Hampton Institute June 25-29 when the fifteenth annual Hampton Ministers' Conference will meet to hear noted ministers and to attend discussion groups of distinguished known teachers in the field of theology. Speakers who have contributed to former meetings and who will again be heard this year are: Dr. James H. Dillard, Dr. William P. Hayes, Dr. William P. O'Connell, Morgan College; Dr. Charles W. Wesley, of Howard University. The Busy Bee —And— The Minnie L. Gaines —Will Present A. and T. College LINDEN AVENUE AND B At TRINITY A. M. Monday Evening, June 4th The Quartette Comprising Four male voices, passessing one vocal timbre, under the direction of O. A. Fuller, Jr., comprise the celebrated Agricultural and Technical College Quartette. The experience of three years performance together has developed this group into one of the best quartettes in America. The members of the quartette are Jesse Miller, Jr., Loxington, Ky. First Tenor: George H. Willis, C.S.C. Second Tenor: George H. Willis, Jr., Winston Salem. N. C. Barrilton; and Jesse L. Connord. N. C. Basso. These young men have rendered the music of Music at A. and T. College, Greensboro. N. C. The Quartette has rendered programs for the North Carolina State University casting stations, leading schools and colleges of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and has delighted the audiences with the classics, folk songs and spirituals. O. A. Fuller, Jr., the Director of Music of A. and T. College, is Planist-Accompanist and Director of the Quartette. Mr. Fuller is in a double role with the Quartette as piano solist and accompanist. His repertoire includes many of his own com- Cards of Admission MRS. EMMA HENSON and MRS. MARTIN REV. CHARLES E. STEWART Sunday, June 10th, 1928 —AT THE— SHILOH BAPTIST MORNING SERMON BY PASTOR. Afternoon—Platform Meeting. Come one and all be a paper read by the superintendent, subject REWARD OF DOING RIGHT." Would like to especially to hear this subject. Don't Forget—Monday Night, June 11th, begin CHILDREN'S DAY GANTATA. Come early at N. M. Hemingway, Superintendent. A. Carter, Assistant Superintendent. Clarence Truett, Financial Secretary. Miss Charlotte Matthews, Recording Secy. Rev. W. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Many Women Among M. E. Delegates KANSAS CITY—One thirteenth of the 864 of the 864 delegates to the M. E. General Conference here were women. The total is 56 more than 4 years ago. Six of them are female and five East Indians. A. B. The colored women delegates include Bela Sala, Mrs. A. P Camphor, Orange, N. J.; Miss O. A Hall, Phila. Mrs. Daisy B. Taylor, Or. G. Mary M. Aretine C.; Mrs. Mary McLeod Brennan, Daytona Beach, Diafa.; Mrs. Lillian Rogers, Indianola, Miss., and Mrs. Fannie B. Tyler, Washington D. C. Conference. Herbert S. Wilson (Dela) accepted theissission passed by Rev C. A. Tindley present Mrs. Camphor to the Conference as the widow of Bishop Camphor the first missionary to Africa. After Mrs. Bethune had addressed the conference upon motion of N. D. Shamboregeur (Lexington) in appreciation for the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. RIBLE THOT TODAY HEAR THE WORD:—O earth, earth, earth, he hear the word of the Lord: Jee. 22, 23. A. B. Speaking clearly with great vigor hibition, drive the black blot of and yet with dignity, Dr. Thomastlynching from this land forever." To men! ~ and others whose hair is Cut WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MADAM J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IN. PRICE $35.00 COBRA BELLE AND SOFTENING KITCHEN Glossine is made of the finest raw materials. scientifically mixed to give iustre and a healthy appearance to the hair of ladies and gentlemen D. C. Pastor Applauded For Fraternal Message In Kansas City BISHOP WALLS SPEAKS Urges Church To Blot Out Talk Of Race Superiority KANSAS CITY, Mo., (Special) Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, was loudly applauded. Thursday, of the M. E. Conference at the conclusion of his fraternal address. Unity of the church in diversity cooperation, not organic union is the need of the church today Dr. Thomas declared. All denominations Baptists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians should one on one spirit with the other to "We live to love every owner church which exalts our church," added another speaker. Speaking of racial conditions, Dr. Thomas said, "America must be made Christian in fact as well as in name." Christ Would Go To Movies Here, Local Pastors Say Clergymen Give Opinions On Savior's Visit To Baltimore If He Should Come Back A vast difference of opinion as to upon his last visit to earth, preach what attitude Christ would take toward present day amusements exists among the local clergy answers to questionaires sent out by the AFO-AMERICAN revealed, this week. The Rev. M. S. Banfield, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in answering the question, "What would Christ do, came to Baltimore today?" answered that he would do pretty much as he did Differ On Movies Rev. Mr. Banfield is also certain that he would not attend the movies and would also advise His followers to remain away. In this belief, he finds opposition in the Rev. George R. Barker. made a splendid impression upon the Conference. Elshop Walls Reads The A. M. E. Zion fraternal message was read by Bishop William J. Walls, of Charlotte, N. C., who told the delegates of the Zion vote to elect E. B. Church, invited them also to join the new body to be known as United Methodist Church. Strike out words "inferior and superior races" from your vocabulary and prohibit in citizenship at the bail box, in the courts and in the church. "While you are putting over program, of universal peace and prohibition, drive the black blot of me d. others. w UR GOOD APPEAR DEPENDS UPON · YOUR HAIR men others. wh OD APPEARANCE BANDS UPON R HAIR Try as you may, you positively cannot obtain the youthful, chic, well-groomed appearance with straggling, ruffled, unkempt hair. Neither furs, jewelry nor fine clothes will give it. M C.J. WA GLOS Sparingly brushed in fitting silk MME C.J.WALLE LOSS Sparingly used brushed in wi fitting silk stock MME. C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE Sparingly used each night and morning, applied to the hair, brushed in with a clean, stiff brush, forced in with a close-fitting silk stocking-cap, Glossine will penetrate to the hair 35c at drug stores, Walker agents or by mail nest raw ma- mixed to give rearance to the gentlemen THE MI INDIANA AVENUE THE MI INDIANA AVI THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. INDIANA AVE. and WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA UCH FR Go To Movies Local Pastors Say On Savior's Visit To Baltimore and Come Back upon his last visit to earth, preach each and heal the sick, but he is certain that his reception would be just as cold here as it was in Galillee as people are even more skeptical today than they were then. Rev. Mr. Banfield is also certain that he would not attend the movies and would also advise His followers to remain away. In this belief, he finds opposition in the Rev. George F. Bragg rector of St James Episcopal Church and the Rev. Queen pastor of Eastern Chapel M. E. Church who feel that if Christ followed the same program as he did upon his previous visitation he would frequent the theatres if he so desired because there would have been a chance with the sinners whom he came to save. Would Not Like Churches All three are of the same opinion that he would be no more satisfied with the fashionable churches of today than he was with the temples old. They failed to state whether he would condone the existence of white and colored churches, but feel that he would attend both. Might Attend Dance The Rev. Banfield again believes emphatically that Christ would look --- "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. FROM THE --- ICE E. roots, enriching and revitalizing them, quickly aiding them to make the hair naturally soft, wayy, lustrous and healthy. with the greatest disfavor upon dancing and card playing which is given condoned by the more liberal church members of Baltimore today, and again he disagrees with the Rev. Bragg who declares that the Savior would most certainly attend these church groups he found among assembled self-founded simmers who desired salvation. Christ goes out to seek the lost, he declares, and does not wait, as the modern ministers for the sinner to seek him in the church. The Rev. Wex wakes wathful on this question, however, and declares that it is both ignorant and sacred, and that he should be declared to ask if Christ would attend dances and play cards as to ask if President Lincoln would shoot crap or keep a boogie joint. Would Like Dry Law All seemed to love the Law would be very pleased with Prohibition as it is practiced in America today. The Rev. Bragg feels that he would exclaim "Woe unto you Scribes, Pharasees and hypocrites" and let it go at that. Woe unto upon the Volstead Act as He looks upon all good laws that are violated. He would feel that the law is good, but men are bad. The Rev. Queen avers that to even question the attitude that Christ is foolish because the real question involved is intemperance and the Savior frowns upon intemperance of any form. CAROLINA 4-H CLUBS MEET WINDSOR, N. C.-Bertie county 4-H clubs, under the general direction of the instructionation agent, met here last Thursday, at Bertie Academy and Saturday, June 2, 1928 E. M. E.'s A. M. E. ZION BISHOPS ASSIGNED TO POSTS The Episcopal Committee of the A. M. E. Zion Church made the fol- lowing assignments of bishops: FIRST DISTRICT: Bishop J. S. Catew- lah, York, Philadelphia, Ballimore and Wilmington SECOND DISTRICT: Bishop L. W. Kyle, Central North Carolina, Western Carolina and Blue Ridge Conferences. THIRD DISTRICT: Bishop G. C. Giam- ment, Ohio, Cape Peel and West Central North Carolina Conferences. OURTH DISTRICT: Bishop J. W. Wood, North Carolina, Albemarle and Georgia Conferences. FIFTH DISTRICT: Bishop P. A. Wallace New Jersey, Allegheny, East Tennessee Tennessee and Virginia Conferences. NIXTH DISTRICT: Bishop B. G. Shaw North Alabama, Central Alabama and Alabama Conferences. SEVENTH DISTRICT: Bishop E. D. W. Jones, South Carolina, Pee Dee, Palm --- YOUNG WOMAN'S STORY REVEALS N. Y. "MURDER CLINIC" Saturday, June 2, 1928 ILLEGAL CLINIC IS REVEALED BY GIRL N. Y. Women Tells Of Wholesale Trade In Criminal Surgery NEW YORK CITY.—A wholesale investigation of alleged illegal operative olives was met this week, when Miss Sara Carey, a maid in Thompson's Clinic, 114 W. 71st street, revealed that the State's Attorney called "alarming conditions", there. Evidence of a so-called murder ring which is said to involve 250 officers and hundreds of criminal operations is being investigated by Attorney General Albert Ottinger and the Health Department. Tells Story According to Miss Carey, who had been involved for two years from six to 10 women remained overnight in the 71st street institution. Dr. Thompson' she said, "made no secret of what kind of business he did and part of my duties was to bring up breakfast and lunch to the patients and to make up the beds. According to the Health Department more than 122 young women died as a result of criminal operations last year. MARYLAND Pocomoke City, Md. MARYLAND Pocomoke City, Md. POCOMOKE, Md -Mrs. Robb Gunby and POCOMOKE have returned home from Phila- land. Mrs. Julia Dickerson, of 410 Linden street, once time with her daughter Brittany *Mia Beatrice Gunby, a teacher in Bowles, Missouri, is still making long and short distant morning trips. Were were held in all churches Sun- day. In Macedonia Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Brown, conducted services morning and evening. In M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. Waters, had charge of the services morning. The Rev. V. S. Edward conducted services at Georgetown A. M. E. Church. The Rev. M. M. Wells conducted services at Antillean M. E. Church. The Rev. M. B. Simpson, the pastor, conducted services at St. John A. M. E. Church at M. E. Church. The Rev. M. B. Simpson, the pastor, was $9.55, Sunday School was observed at 2.30 p. m., by the superintendent, Raymond Gunby and teachers, Major Billy, Willeigh Hmedames Cebia Butler and Miss Elizabeth Simpson, Miss Custon. Class No. 2 was the bachelor class. The Tuesday evening class was led by John Ed Gunby. The Thursday evening class was led by Miss Elizabeth Simpson. The Sunday morning class by Silas Surgis. The official board met in the church's hall Monday evening with the pastor, the Rev. Waters, the Gunby was added to the trustee board, and Musis. Wilie Hughes and Waters were added to the Steward's Board. The Progressive Club held at the residence of Macedonia Gunby. The Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Wally Bailo. A rectal was given at St. Johns A M. B. Simpson. Those who took part were, Mrs. Sesbia Butcher, Lottie James, Martha Custon, Coston, Louise Gunny and M. Quinn. The Sunday School is rehearsing for Children's Day. The chair of St. John was re-organized with Mrs. Nora Gunby as president, Mrs. Quinn, vice-president; Willie Buthes, choreographer; Mrs. Seba Butler, assistant; Mrs. Eleanor Bentley and Mrs. Beatrice Gunby, organist; Business is flourishing at the establishment of Horace Dickerson, L. Turner, Mrs. Major Bailey John E. Gunby, Johnson Pish Major Bailey John A. Gunby, and the laundry of Mrs. Nora Gunby. DICKERSON NARYLANT DICKERSON, Md.—The pound party, hee hursday, by Mrs. Martha Ambra and Mist she was not well attended, owing to the storm. Mrs. Ida Proctor is on the sick list. Mrs. Rachel Proctor is convalescent. She is with Mrs. Ambra with Barthes, Mr. and Mrs. Bene Hallman. Mrs. Eile Wilson has returned after a stay in Pittsburgh, with sick relatives. Henry Ambush's two sisters, of Barnes- ville, spent the week-end with him and his Mrs. Barbara Hallman and her daughter. Mrs. Mabel Wilson, called at the home of Mist, was a visitor at the home of Jess Digness was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Rachel Proctor's Sunday evening. ABERDEEN MARYLAND ABERDEEN, MD.-Mt. Calvary U. A. M. B. Church held its service as 10:45, by the oakcliff, the Rev. W. B. R. Bicks preached his divine sermon for this conference year. Reports were given as follows: Giles, No. 2, 8:15. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taswell presented the Rev. W. B. Ricks and wife a present, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Taswell presented the Church Wednesday night, Hay 23rd. The conventions were: Misses Laura Dorsey, Elizabeth Smith and Lillian Parker Miser, Dorsey, who brought her mount was Drowney. Total taken up was 1998. The Rev. E. W. Smith and wife were visited Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey. Tuesday Mrs. Mary G. Johnson spent a day in Philadelphia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughle Miss Gloria Byrd accompanied her back. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, accompanied her and Mrs. William Dorsey, motored to Waltham and Mrs. William Dorsey, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. John Dewberry, of Philadelphia, is spend- election with his family. Mrs. John Dewberry is a graduate of and son, John Hays, Mrs. C. Scott, of Churchville, Md., was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton. Mrs. Florence Smith has returned from Birmingham, and is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hays, of Baltimore, were the guests of their parents, Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Saunders, the Rev. and Saunders, the Rev. and Saunders, who is in Haver de Grace Hospital, is improving slowly. The Rev. W. B. Ricks and the following members and friends, attended the funeral in honor of the Rev. Hall; Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Giles, Misses Elizabeth Smith, Annie Ringold, Bertha Worris, David Cotton, John Bond, Worris, Presbury. The annual conference begins at 4:15. Colby Church this week. **HAYTTSVILLE, MARYLAND** HAYTTSVILLE, Md.-The Girl Scout Club recently organized by Miss Nellie Moss, cap. her regular meeting Saturday night at the Brentwood school. Fifty girls have enrolled. Mrs. Nellie P. Moss and daughter, Louise, Maddie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Redd, Rudd Johnson, Mrs. and Warren Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chinn and daughter, Jeanne and Mrs. Beth Marshall moved to Mariboro Sunday to attend the college to meet the Governor. Location of Prineville County. The Rev. Jones of Brentwood A. M. E. Church, delivered the sermon. Mrs. Alexandra E. Burke motorized to Alexandria, A.M., and were the guests of their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George James, at dinner. Sunday. Rosa Brooks, of Lakeland, called on mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Ida Burre Thursday. Miss Blanche Sharp, of Block street, is on the sick list. Call VE rnon 6016 C NEW YORK. Miss Sarah Carey wholesale criminal, operation, clinging. One Electioneer Found At M. E. Conference KANSAS CITY (Special)—I have not been asked by anyone to vote for their candidate for bishop declared a white delegate to the M. E. General Conference in the M.E. Sunday. However the AFRO correspondent has found one electorate who approached two delegates from the Washington Annual Conference. J. M. M. Gray, renter, was a liberal in his views and an opponent of the "virgin birth"—L. O. Hartman, white, was referred to as a radical socialist. These two candidates were then leading Ralph Cushman, white, was declared the ideal preacher and candidate. The electioneer identified himself as Dr. Clarence True Willis, secretary of the M. E. Board of Prohibition and Public Morals. Salisbury, Md. SALISBURY, Md.-Young People's Day was observed at Whites Chapel M. E. Church, Mrs. Mary W. Levell spoke in 1985. Mrs. Levell's program was rendered. Those taking part were, Mrs. James Waller, the High School Graduates Quartet, Miss Ina Stewart and Mrs. Sara E. Church, Miss Daisy Corriss was theress, and the Rev. James A, Kish, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Church accompany Mrs. and the Rev. O. Elsey, of Stockton, Md., in Delmar, Md. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Elsey prescheduled for the Rev. M. W. Clark. The Rev. D. Pitta Sunday afternoon, the Rev. I. D. Pitta Sunday afternoon. Joseph M. Cornish received the sad news of our death. We have a new drug store opened up or East Church street, A. J. Pricill, manager LAKELAND NARYLAND LAKELAND, Md.—Services were well attended at Embry. A. M. E. Church all day Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Wing, pastor, preached at Emory A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The Union Praise and prayer meeting was held at Embry A. M. E. Church, Thursday night. These who attended the Federation Mass Meeting at Marlborra, Md., Sunday were: Mrs. Julia Briscoe, Mrs. Alberta Tolson, Mrs. Ida Brown, Miss Dorothy Mack, Master Benjamin Briscoe and Chesley Mack. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and daughters Sarah and Martha Jackson, and baby, spent Sunday in New York, visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Mamie Dalley. Benjamin Briscoe and Thomas Moody visited Samuel Steward Sunday. The Lakeland Community Band will furnish music for an entertainment to be held at the school house on Tuesday night. Little Marie Greene is confined to her home, ill. Joseph Rice, of Sunderland, Md., visited his nephew, James II. Gray, Sunday. Those who attended the annual Field Day exercises held at Camp Parole, Md., Tuesday, were: Mrs. Mamie Weems and daughter Laura, and son James, Mrs. Drewry and son Ralph Eugene Brown, Miss Beulah Foster, principal of Lakeland school, and Mrs. James Gray and son Clarence. Weems won second prize in running. There will be a musical concert given at Embry A. M. E. Church on Wednesday. Proceeds are for the benefit of said church. FRUITLAND. MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md.-Services were held at Mt. Olive Church, Sunday, March 11, a.m. by the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Menegee. The sum of $38 was collected at morning every Wednesday and the Ladies' Aid. For your people of Mt. Olive, have purchased plush. chaused the visitors who worshiped at Mt. Olive Sunday were, Virgil Delea, Mrs. Ula Delea and Mrs. Rebecca Dehields. Mrs. Menegee is pastor of fruitland and Salisbury. Members have furnished the paronage. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. T. C. Brewington and Mrs. E. C. Brewington. Preserved Sunday night at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church. GOLDTOWN MARYLAND GOLDLTOWN, Md.,—Class was held at 9.30 by the Salisbury High School at 11.30 by the Ballard High School at 11.30. the pastor, the pastor. From Gouldown called "The Holy City," was rendered at Corcissan Neck Sunday night. This pageant was begun by the ex-apstor, the Rev. E. M. Holden. Collection was $14.25. Mrs. Edwina Buman, Miss Henrietta Mrs. Edwina Buman, Miss Thomas Gould, Jm. motored to Easton. Md. Sunday, accompanied by their pastor, the Rev. L. Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Innert guests, Sunday of Mrs. Emma Handy. The Rev. L. Heath was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tighman. get your AFRO at Mrs. Emma Handy's. SOUTH RIVER, MARYLAND SOUTH RIVER, Md.-The Rev. J. W. Jenkins at St. Mark's and Hope Chapel, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins was the guest of Mrs. Calvert, Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins in Choir motored to Young's Chapel, Sunday. Those on the program were, Miss Mamie Johnson, Mr. Davis and Mrs. E. M. Millie. Mrs. C. Albert, Mrs. Brown, James Pratt, R. E. Calvert, Henry Gray, Mrs. A. Gray, and Mrs. R. M. Calvert talked in behalf of Mrs. R. M. Calvert motored to Annapolis. Saturday, and was accompanied back by J. W. Jenkins. Mr. St. Paul Lodge and Elizabeth Court will turn out Sunday at Chew's Memorial. UPPER HILL MARYLAND UPPER HILL, MD—Mrs. Emmia Washington, of Atlantic City, N. J. entertained the 'Who But Us' Club at Upper Hill, Marina B. Waters. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Lulu May Wayet, Mrs. Alme Clark, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Selesta Johnson Bremn, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Miss Pannie Turpin, Mrs. Ruby Wilson, from Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Gladys Waters, also from Atlantic City, N. J. A repast was LOS ANGELES READY TO GREET N. A. A. C. P LOS ANGELES READY TO GREET N. A. A. C. P Annual Conclave To Open And Close In Philharmonic Auditorium Spingarn Medal To Be Presented Night Of July 3 Both meetings will be outstanding events, as ata the opening meeting a welcome from the City of Los Angeles will be delivered by MayorGeo Cryer, and addresses and responses of the Los Angeles Branch and the National Office. At the closing mass meeting of the Conference on the night of July 3, the Spingarn Medal is to be presented by Lieutenant Governor Buron L. Fitts of California. Many Trips Planned Los Angeles is planning elaborate entertainment for the visitors including a visit to Hollywood, motion picture center of the country, and automobile tour of the beautiful surrounding city of the city Form Baby Chapter Prize-winning babies in the recent record-breaking contest held in Los Angeles have been organized into "Pickens Baby Fraternity Chapter N. 1," with baby pins, bearing the N. A. A. C. P. their insignia. Special Train The special train which will leave New York June 21 and Chicago June 22, carrying the National Office party and delegates and leaders of the party, will rapidly filled up according to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. minutes before and had just started to leave when she saw pebbles rolling down from the roof of the little grocery. Charles, who was behind her, sale he was coming to take, took on him quickly enough, and those were the last words she heard him say before the earth opened at their feet and swallowed them both in one of the worst cave-ins the sub-way excavators have known. The Helen was seen by the AFRO reporter and other than a bruised side and a scratch above the left eye, seemed none the worse for her harrowing experience in children while Charles was the only child of his parents, and a honor pupil in school. Just three days before, Mayor Walker and a party, had been lured into the subway of his print and went on to 53rd street in this new Municipal subway. Cave-ins Frequent Questioning: Residents of New York the reporter was told that since the building of the first subway untold lives had been sacrificed in these underground crashes. Mrs. Maria D. DeVos of the old building of New York, said that work was suspended many times in the building of the first subway for lack of men who refused to work in the excavations, fearing that suffer the same fate that had overcrowded the men who were buried in these earth slides. Attempt To Bar N.C. Minister From Billy Sunday Meeting Attempt To Bar N.C. Minister From Billy Sunday Meeting DURHAM, N. C. — An attempt to bar the Rev. H. Albert Smith, instructing chaplain at the North Carolina State College, from the "Billy" Sunday evangelistic meetings here has stirred local religious attention. The incident has brought for the protest occurred when the Rev. Mr. Smith and his wife attempted to enter the new First Baptist Church, white, where the famous evangelist is conducting his services. Altho present an hour before the services were cured to begin, an unsealed them admission. Seeing a white minister whom he knew, Mr. Smith laid the matter before him and following a hurried conference they were admitted to a section of the gallery. The Rev. Smith is a native of Massachusetts, a graduate from Bates College and the Bangor Theological Seminary. Undertakers Meet In Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-With one of the largest attendances in the history of its organization, the Independent National Funeral Directors held their convention at Elks' Rest building here last week. Delegates from practically every section of the country heard addresses and praised talks, business and topics of interest to funeral directors. Funeral leagues, shipping ethics and funeral costs were given special study. Among the speakers were: Prof. L. A. Gupton, of the Schol of Embalming in Nashville, Tenn.; J. A. Jackson, of the Domestic Commerce Division, U. S. Government, and Mrs. I. C. Jefferson of Vicksburg, Miss. more than The organization has more than 400 members and G. W. Lafell, Jr. of Shelbyville, Ky., is president. The H. P. Dream Book, Combination Dream Book And The Lucky Star Dream Book By PROF. KONJE Get these three famous dream books by Prof. Konjé at many leading Stationery Stores and news- stands. Agents: write for terms to G. PARRIS, 3 WEST 137 ST. NEW YORK CITY. Phone, Bradburst 9188 June-16 The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md NEW YORK -- Arrangements have been made for the use of the Los Angeles Philharmonic opening and closing meeting of the Spring Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on 27 and July 5, it was announced. MORE BOY BURIED (Continued from Page One) THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY NEW YORK.-Helen, Smith, 8, whose courage in climbing to an iron girder in one of New York's biggest sub-way cave-ins, saved her life. Thursday. Charles Killingworth, a playmate, was buried under 50 tons of rock and debris. A Clear, Smooth Skin Boughs BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Story on 1st Page. Four Aspirants May Oppose DePriest CHICAGO — (A.N.P.) — Prospects that four candidates may oppose Oscar DePriest, Thompson-Crowe candidate for congressman from the First Congressional District, looms here. Beside Judge Wm. H. Harrison, who is boosting of the support of the Deneen faction in the Republican party, there has entered the field. Jams G. Cotter, assistant U. S. district attorney and a close friend of Martin B. Madden, G. C. Clanton, attorney, are also boosting him and William L. Dawson, who opposed the nomination of Congressman Martin B. Madden, and made a good showing in the primaries, is also said to be actively in the field. That the various factions may unit on one candidate are said to be slim. Appointed Probation Officer ATLANTA, GA.—The first colored probation officer was appointed here last week when Judge Garland Watkins, of the Juvenile Court, named Mrs. Mamie R. Hamilton, graduate of the Atlanta School of Social Work to that department. New York Page VEALS N eld On whose courage in climbing to an iron ub-way cave-ins, saved her life, Thurs- ite, was buried under 50 tons of rock BURIED ALIVE ```markdown ``` NEW YORK. — Charles Killingsworth, 10-year-old Harlem lad, who was buried alive under 50 tons of stone when a quarter block of St. Nicholas avenue caved in, Thursday. —(Story on 1st. Page.) —(Story on 1st. Page.) MEMPHIS BANK TELLER TURNS STATE WITNESS MEMPHIS, Tenn., (Special, By Telegram). — Frenzied finance, check "switching" of large amounts and other irregularities featured the first day's trial of the second group of Solvent and Fraternal Savings Bank officials here. Monday, the teller of the wrecked bank, had turned state's evidence, developed when he was given a severance at the beginning of the trial. Those who went on trial Monday were: Thomas H. Hayes, undertaker, and for many years one of the leading businessmen of the city of Tampa, vice-president, and an insurance man; J. L. Yancy, assistant cashier and P. W. Thornton, teller. Evidence Called "Rotten" Evidence brought out Monday by the State bank examiner, I. H. Wilson, white, who was the first witness, revealed an amount of "rotteness" added to the official as the wore he had ever witnessed in banking experience. It was testified that T. H. Hayes, who in 1925 was secretary-treasurer of the Knights of Pythias, had on deposit, or should have had on deposition, a sum of $24,828.97 to the credit of the lodge. Records at the bank revealed that Hayes had but $1,500 there. Ousted From Lodge About this time the Knights of Pythias held a state convention at Nashville and Hayes was voted out of office, or should have made the bank balance of Hayes and Atkins executed notes for $11,000 and $9,500, respectively, making up the deficit of $21,403. Frenzled Finance To make the accounts balance Hayes took $21,403 from his account to the bank, to the account, the next day, however, after the audit was made, the sum of $21,403 was immediately switched from the fraternal order's account back to Hayes' account and there was no deposit or debit ticket to trace the transaction. Booth, well-known lawyer, is representing Thornton and Charles M. Bryan, white, is representing the other defendants. The court is crowded. SOCIETY Lovelace B. Capehart, Jr., of Raleigh, N. C. Grove, Worcester, has just completed a year at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Mr. Capehart, who is an A.B. graduate of Shaw University, graduated from Philadelphia College of FOR A BRIGHT, CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN THE AFTER CARRIES MORE NEVER THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY"—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. MURDER HE'S 54 YEARS OLD ooth S appealing charm which invariably attracts others and brings popularity today! On the other hand a pimply-faced person is seldom sought after and frequently is shunned. If you are a victim of displeasing skin blemishes, ask your druggist for BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. Then you, too, may possess the appealing charm of a clear, smooth skin. For best results be sure and use the complete treatment BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Try this treatment today! A. E. Noah D. Thompson, of the National Urban League, will celebrate his 54th birthday next Saturday. He is business manager of Opportunity magazine. Thompson was born in Baltimore. Md., and educated in the public schools here, at Gregg's Business College, Chicago, and at the University of California. He was co-worker with the late Booker T. Washington and before coming East was a member of the editorial staff of the Times. He has been a teacher. He has one son, Nouny Murphy Thompson, of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Alabama Pythians Renew Ct. Fight BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Court proceedings in which charges of graft, waste, stealing and reckless conduct on the part of the officers of the Alabama Knights of Pythias were renewed here, Friday, before Judge Wakey Warren City Court. The first action was brought in July, 1977, at which time a suit was filed by the attorney general of the suit for a receiver of the Endowment Department of the order. At that time Judge Walker ruled that the attorney general had no authority to sue the policy holders themselves had a right to bring suit and to recover if the allegations were sustained. The result was that the policy holders filed a bill in April against U. G. Mason. I. B. Kigh, Morris Smith, E. A. Brown, W. H. Frazier, E. B. Johnson, R. A. Blount, all officers of the order. The taking of testimony began Tuesday morning of this week. CLINIC" GRANADY'S PARTNER TO AID CRIME PROBE Slain Attorney's Associate Named Assistant To Attorney General WITNESSES COWED Detective Brusseaux Investigating Murder CHICAGO, (ANP) — When the six specially appointed attorney, was arrested under June 4 with an investigation and prosecution of those involved in the alleged alliance of politics and crime, a former law partner of Octavius Granady, who was slain by gangsters during the primary, will help push the right to avenge the murder of the candidate for ward committeman. Harold Tyler is one of the lawyers who will aid Attorney General Carlstrom with the prosecution. To aid in the inquiry Sheridan A. Brusseaux of the Keystone Dept. Agency has been pointed as speculator. Brusseaux's work will probably be restricted to the Granady murder, but Tyler will work on the prosecution of the vote frauds which are expected to involve the Second and Third Wards, where the race vote is concentrated. A number of them to be investigated are many and numerous. They include election frauds that date back to 1928, political bombings which formed the basis of the so-called "pineapple industry" and resulted in the bombing of the State Senator Deneem and Judge John A. Swanson, a candidate for state's attorney, and political murders. Evidence presented before the coroner's jury revealed the atrocious interplay of crime and politics in the ward where Granady lived was shot and killed, relieving the part of more than three hundred witnesses to testify before that jury. They will not be called upon. Award Magazine Post To Musician CHICAGO. — Charles Cook, believed to be the only Negro to ever obtain the degree of Doctor of Music, has been appointed a member of the Ashteh Magazine, a publication everting the musical field. Dr. Cook will devote his time to making special mention of race artist that are moving forward in the musical field. Meanwhile he and his orchestra are filling dates between White City and the Hotel Sherman Ballroom. Page Six THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Sixth Sunday in the Afro-American Bulletin, Inc. 62 N. Eubank Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 for Six Months. 95 cents for Three Months—(Payable in Advance). Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- ing Journal, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1868-1922. Subscription $5.00 Per Year, $13.50 for Six Months. Subscription $25.00 Per Year. What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. Boards on city, county and State Boards of Education. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER In the new century to come, the Negro will beseech for only in proportion as he may he something; some give this to the Negro he may be sought for only in proportion as he herer or a Beethoven, but in any case he must demonstrate the fact that he is able to fill the bill and then his color will be no bar to his advantage but he must for the force in his own grasp. The world is looking for the man that has something; the man that has nothing is not wanted. In the new century to come, the Negro will besought for only in proportion as he may be something to give the world. He may be sought; only in proportion as he may ner or a Beethoven, but in any case he must demonstrate the fact that he is able to fill the bill and then his color will be no bar to his advancement but he will hold the future in his own grasp. The world is looking for the man that has something; the man that has nothing is not wanted. Learn Early To master all the essentials of a prevailing philosophy and put it into practical working life he must be a teacher to bring forth the admiration of any teacher. In most sections of the country this is done with case by thousands of children. Take the case of 13 year old Paul Silbert, white, 700 East Presston street, Baltimore. After accidently shooting himself in the hand with a pistol he had secreted, he told hospital authorities that "an unidentified Negro did it." He confessed that he had accused a Negro because he knew it was the easiest way out of it. To make such a statement young Silbert had to acquire certain knowledge about people in this community in his 13 years of life. First, he had to believe that he lived in a city where white grown folk would take for granted easily anything he said about a Negro. He felt a helplessly painful testimony exists for law and order and protection of individuals would not work quite so favorably for Negroes as it would for whites. And even in his child simplicity he had to believe that it did not mean as much to inflict an injustice on a Negro as it did on one of his playmates or a white man. This is an ample total of young Silbert's racial philosophy and standard of justice at the tender age of 13. If young Silbert continues in this line of reasoning, as most white children must with the environment, he will some day land in the clutches of the law or worse and who will be to blame. A community which fosters a warped civic life when there is open and flagrant difference in the manner in which varied groups of its citizens are treated are doing white children as great an injury as it is doing the oppressed. Even Nordic racial efficiency will break down when they are daily cutting at the roots of fair play and instinctive honesty in child life which most communities with their discrimination do. To master all the essentials of a prevailing racial philosophy and put it into practical working shape at the age of 13 is a feat to bring forth the admiration of any teacher, but in most sections of the country this is done with ease by thousands of children. Take the case of year old Paul Silbert, who, 70 years old, preston street in Baltimore, accidently shot himself in the hand with a pistol he had secreted, he told hospital authorities that "an unidentified Negro did it." Later he confessed that he had accused a Negro because he knew it was the easiest way out of it. To make such a statement young Silbert had to acquire certain knowledge about people in this community in his 13 years of life. First, he had to believe that he lived in a city where the grief would take for granted easily anything he said about a Negro. He had to believe that whatever machinery there exists for law and order and protection of individuals would not work quite so favorably for Negroes as it would for whites. And even in his child simplicity he had to believe that it did not mean as much to inflict an injustice on a Negro as it did on one of his playmates or a white child. The sum total of young Silbert's racial philosophy and standard of justice at the tender age of 13. If young Silbert continues in this line of reasoning, as most white children must with the environment, he will some day land in the clutches of the law or worse and who will be to blame? A community which fosters a warped civic life wherein there is open and flagrant difference in the manner in which varied groups of its citizens are treated are doing white children as great an injustice too often to appease down when they are racial efficiency will come down when they are daily cutting at the roots of fair play and instinctive honesty in child life which most communities with their discrimination do. 14th, 15th And 18th It is remarkably strange how strong partisan adherence to any cause, good or bad, may warp the balance of logical thinking. Liberty that mushroom like progeny of modern magazine journalism, has an editorial page in which at times it says some interesting things. In its June 20th issue, in an attempt to flay present-day criticism, and the 18th Amendment, it has the following: It is remarkably strange how strong partisan adherence to any cause, good or bad, may warp the balance of logical thinking. "Liberty that mushroom like progeny of modern democracy is an editorial page in which at times it says some interesting things. In its June 2nd issue, in an attempt to flay present day prohibition and the 18th Amendment, it has the following: "The question asked by some people about these amendments to the Constitution is: If the Fourteenth and Fifteenth can be nullified, why cannot the Eighteenth to vote, why cannot the Eighteenth be nullified by States which do not want to be told what they shall do about drinking? "To this the proponents of enforcing the Eighteenth reply that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth are not nullified in the letter of the law—only in spirit. "This is what the African philosopher, observed that not only does the Constitution follow the flag, but the Supreme Court follows the election returns. "This is what has happened. The South has announced that it will not deal with any party that lets the Negro vote. The North, while permitting the Negro to vote, sees what the South and adopts a policy of "hands off." "And let us say right here we think they are right in doing it. In view of the horrors of Reconstruction, we do not believe the Negro should vote in the South. When he did vote there, he brought civilization almost back to savagery. Few Caucasians in this country seriously believe that the Negro should vote in any State where he is apt to get control. And the Caucasians of this country have lived up to that best. States the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments have been nullified and the Supreme Court has sanctioned such annulment. ..... "We believe the time is coming when States that want it will be allowed latitude in interpreting the Constitution. The South will have no Negro suffrage. The urban East will be wet. And the agrarian Western States which believe it is the duty of the Fortress, Fifteenth, and Eighteenth, will be permitted to enjoy them to the full within their own borders." Despite the existence of much evidence to show that political leaders, parties and governmental agencies have lacked the courage to enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments, it is difficult to believe that the dominant American spirit follows that logic. Language it means that section of the country may make a scrap of paper of any part of the Constitution which does not agree with its own conceived wishes. Such a course might easily degenerate into condition where not only sections of the country defied laws, but groups and even individuals would claim the right to disregard any law that they did not agree with. There may be two sides to the question as to the 18th Amendment. in its attempt to cram its dose of morals down the throats of individuals, but there can be but one safe side the question that as long as it is a law on the statute book of this country, it should be enforced. As to the 14th and 15th Amendments. Despite the existence of much evidence to show that political leaders, parties and governmental agencies have lacked the courage to enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments, it is difficult to believe that the dominant American spirit has been able to enforce the 14th language it means that any section of the country may make a scrap of paper out of any part of the Constitution which does not agree with its own conceived wishes. Such a course might easily degenerate into a condition where not only sections of the country defied laws, but groups and even individuals would claim the right to disregard any law that they considered unacceptable. There may be two sides to the question as to the 18th Amendment, in its attempt to cram its dose of morals down the throats of individuals, but there can be but one safe side to the question that as long as it is a law on the statute book of this country, it should be enforced. As to the 14th and 15th Amendments, it should be as to their wisdom or enforcement if the fundamental American ideals are to endure. And speaking of the reconstruction period when the group voted in the South, it may be tutored in the devious way that they were untutored in the devious way that they misused the same mistakes that any similarly trained group would make, but a careful study of the records will show that even so, they never sunk to the depths of governmental prostitution that so other Americans have done since reconstruction. They never produced a Tweed nor Tammany; They never instituted a machine gun government; They never reconstructions. At most the majority of Negro reconstructioners were true hearted Americans. AFRO AFRO REA AFRO READERS SAY: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that the editor excludes pet. *Reading maketh a ready man*, writing an exquisite pet. *Reading maketh a good faith*, it will not be published if you do. When Did Jack Johnson Advice To The Great To the Editor: In When Did He Qualify in several publications The Institute of the Law to the General Conference Episcopal Church, now Dr. Clarence Bowned Champion of F. Morals. We hold a high regal his work, but when he or, to the extent of an efigerator, and holds, good habits and high are quite a few who will I say, it looks like the people are few what he will. There are many men the Methodist Church, which will grow and blush unseen but been spent the doubt that he now man, now, but when he wealthy, what did he do for church. When did he all are needed to advertise the good secretary, put up Dr. E. S. Williams? Iamvilles MD. Bethle Stewards Explain Borrowing $300 Confer To the Editor: The Stewards of Bethle Stewards Church note of publication relative to the borrowing their Board to completeference claims. It is generally known only what our duty in the matter, the matter were it not for times during the past seven church has gotten some people the many erroneous idea state of affairs at this hignation. It is generally known that the Reverend W. Samson Brooks, Bethle reached a financial and financial level, fortune division of three the refusal of Bishop J. Albert law of the church in the time limit. Into this distinctions of members, the incident there came the Zion present pastor. To the and restoring our Zion he the task of the church of Bethle in the matter of with a divided church that two predecessors with a St. Peter of loyal Bethleites the more reports of his predecessor. As everyone is aware the past two years has Chrysler to maintain our conference approached, we conference last year, we the last whole-heartedly in getting this year, because of certain Under there so devise ways and means and thereby not only support of our pastor, but to spend record our church the standard which Bethle in the conference, was granted in this connection, it is bishop's discharge of his ministerial serve to all. Dr. Stephen a large congregation, had it mission and kept it in the mind perhaps perfectly since that the interests of the whole than the interests of any in the management of the facts in this case reassuring the public that open and above board, with linking anywhere, with of questions and apt ourselves as a Church and the requirements demand. When Did Jack Johnson Qualify to Dispense To the Great M. E. Church? To the Editorial Office. When Did He Qualify? I noted a news item in several publications THE AFRO-AMERICAN, included, where a few days since, Jack Johnson, exchamation of the world, was introduced to the Episcopal Church, now session at Kansas City by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, the renowned Champion of Prohibition and Public Welfare, who hold a high regard for Dr. Wilson and his work, but when he, or any other man, stoops to pick up an exfigher, and broken down sport, and holds him up as an example of clean living, good habits and high morals, I think there are many men who will agree with me when I say, it looks like the planks in the platform are becoming worn. There are many men and noble women, in the church, who will like the desert rose, will grow and blush unseen, and days have been spent in the church. We do not doubt that Mr. Johnson is a Christian gentleman, now, but when he was young, famous, and a man of virtue, he was an Episcopal Church. When did he qualify? leader and example to all Methodism? If men are needed to advertise the cause, why did not the good secretary, put up Dr. C. A. Tindley, or Hannville, Md. LLOYD HENRY PENNY Bethle Stewards Explain Tilt With Trustees in Borrowing $300 Conference Money. To the Stewards of Bethle African Methodist Episcopal Church note with much regret the publication of an article in our two weekly papers relative to the borrowing of certain monies by the church to complete the funds for Conference claims. Having done only what we conceived to be our duty in the matter, we would gladiately ignore that article. But that several times during the past seven years the church has gotten some publicity that has not only been harmful, but which has given the public many erroneous ideas concerning the true state of affairs at this historic citadel of re-ion. It is generally known that during and immediately following the administration of the church Brooks, Bethel reached a high spiritual, musical and financial level. Then came the unfortunate division of three years ago, which was not of Bethel's making, but brought about by the work of the church. The law of the church in the matter of a pastoral time limit. Into this disturbed situation with its withdrawal of members, the breaking of family ties and the incident there came the Reverend Dr. Stephanus our present pastor. To the work of rebuilding and restoring our Zion he set himself with a zeal and energy that were untrying. Faced with the realization of the incident in Bethel in the matter of Conference clips with a divided church that had been set by his two predecessors with a united church. Dr. Stephanus never finished, but rallying his forces in the church were more than matched the reports of his predecessor. Now, as everyone is aware, unemployment during the past two years has been very abnormal. Our church, along with others, has felt it keenly. To maintain our Conference standing, it became necessary a year ago to borrow $600.00. This was the first year of trustees. This year, as the conference approached, found the above one $300.00 short. There was this difference, however. Whereas last year the Trustees joined whole-heartedly in getting the necessary money this year, because of certain agitators, they were unwilling to do so. Under the circumstances there was nothing else we could do as stewards but to develop the new and to get more money and thereby not only support the landable efforts of our pastor, but to keep inviolate the splendid record our church has made. This was done, the loan was made, and, as a consequence the standard which Bethel had set, the highest in the conference, was grandly upheld. In this connection, it is but fair to state that through his own activities, the less necessary in discharge of his ministerial duties and willingness to serve all Dr. Stepteau has kept together a large congregation, had it fulfill much of its mission and kept it in the forefront of Baltic more churches. This, also a few members, while perhaps perfectly sincere, are unable to see how the interests of any individual church are greater than the interests of any individual church. We believe and sincerely hope that this statement of the facts in the case will go far towards reassuring the public that what was done was open and above board, with no sinister purpose hurking anywhere, but with only a sincer desire to meet our just obligations and aquit ourselves as the discipline of our Church and the requirements of our stewardship demand. The Board of Stewards, Bethel A. M. E. Church, Arthur Langford, Secretary. Dr. Grimke Is Ashamed Of The Reported Segregation At The General Assembly Of His (The Presbyterian Church In Tulsa, Oklahoma) To The Editor: I have just noticed in the Tulsa Daily World, the announcement of the meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in and among the items mentioned in the article was among the items mentioned in the bibliography where its sessions are to be held. had been set apart for the colored delegates, numbering about one hundred. When I read it I could hardly believe it. It did not seem possible that the Presbyterian Church could be guilty of such actions so stultify itself; could make such a pitiful exhibition of its weakness and cowardice, and lack of Christion principle as to yield to the demands of race prejudice. Such weakness such cowardice on the part of an individual is bad enough, but when exhibited by a religious body, representing one of the greatest denomination in the country, with 10,000 ministers, nearly 10,000 members, it becomes still more reproachable. If it should turn out that no colored commissioner dares to voice a protest for fear of unpleasant consequences, the greater is the shame of the Assembly for putting them in a position where they feel that they cannot with safety assert their manhood, and conserve their self respect. The sin that the church has never been willing to face squarely and deal with it as it ought to be dealt with, in a straightforward way. Christian spirit, is race prejudice. And it looks as if it never will be. The disposition seems to be lacking. There is no real, earnest desire, so far as I can see, to conform its actions to the ideals and principles of Jesus Christ. The prayer meeting topic last week, as scheduled in the Presbyterian Handbook, was "Prayer for the Church," having reference particularly to the General Assembly. The church certainly needs to be prayed for; and, in nothing more urgent than that it might be delivered from this debasing and unChristian sentiment of RACE PREJUDICE. FRANCIS J. GRIMKE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. On Clarence Darrow What did Darrow say in his Washington speech, Sunday, April 2nd? Judging from reactions, he was quite successful in touching some particular spot spots. But what did he say? 10 Points (1) That the Negro was misled during the war by false promotion of improved conditions to follow his sacrifices. (2) That the one race is the human race and all physical differences are incidental. (3) That the American man wants the Negro to him; that a servant or hopeless subordinate: attempts to live and enjoy comfort and luxury as his equal, meet with fierce resentment. (4) That the Negro has helped in educational opportunities; that the best professional schools allow only a few at any given time; the state schools are miserably behind those for whites; private schools have a hard going. (5) "The thing that helps your people the most are the people of outstanding ability and genius you turn out into the world: that Negroes have become outstanding as thirsters in sports and singers. (6) That the race, in the future, must largely fight its own battles. (7) That the people must not depend on the preacher, for he is generally selfish, nor can he give God information about their lives. (8) That some consolation is gotten from the church and it should receive some support. But colored persons should see that the church will do the most good." That the church, through the preacher will take all that is given to it: the N. A. A. C. P. and colleges ought to be involved in the very existence of God itself, as well as heaven. (9) That the hardships of races and groups, the carrying of common prejudices and ungrateful conditions into the ideas of the church, will prove greatly to the benevolence of God itself, as well as heaven. (10) That the Negro is fighting a hard, slow winning fight; the discipline of trouble and handicaps will prove greatly to the benevolence of God if he keeps up courage and fights like a man. Difficulty Darrow sees the difficulty of the Negro and sees it from several angles. His scape is revealed Darrow. Darrow is a friend to the Negro, seeking ot. The fact that there is every mode of response from filming to howling when he meets the Negro preacher and the church clearly indicates that there is a disease some there. Darrow sees the difficulty of the Negro and sees it from several angles. His scope is revealed in his message. Darrow is a friend to the Negro seeking not merely to sooth him but to teach. The Negro has the ever more response from flinching to howling when he strikes at the Negro preacher and the church clearly indicates that there is a disease some where. The Church There is room for everything that Clarence Darrow says about the church, the preacher and the minister. When you see you dying between the decks on the ocean when you coming to a land of slavery... Who does not question the being and goodness of God in the face of suffering and iniquity? It is one of the perplexing, haunting questions in the heart and mind of the most devout christian who is caring enough to hear and Haiti-splitting the theologians have written books to no end on the problem only to add greater confusion. Darrow is at least frank. There is room for everything that Glorance Darrow says about the church, the preacher and the minister. He is not saying that dying between the decks on the ocean while you were coming to a land of slavery. . . . Who does not question the being and goodness of God in the face of suffering and injustice? It is one of the most devastating questions in the mind and mind of the most devout christian who is daring enough to put those faculties to work. Darrow has professors who have written books to no end on the problems and did greater confusion. Darrow is at least frank. White men paint the majority of religious pictures; hence the white personnel of the heavenly hosts, the white child in the bosom of Jesus and the black child kneeling on the ground; the black man in the church, the Negro, with other defenseless groups goes around hell, when he tries to cut out he is screed back; God is read into the whole experience; the keepers of hell are blessed for the sake of the world. The Y. M. C. A. of Maryland holds an Older's Conference in Baltimore; the pastor of fashionable church balks the plan to have loved boys to attend his morning services: the boys are called "White" and "Colored" signs are displayed in the community, religious institutions follow the samples, often playing the part of pioneer in facing such signs. A most efficient ally in the rural war of 1914-18, in sentiment, money and some of the great battles since the war we resulted from efforts of churchmen to have their denominations go down as opposing war, cause of interest is too brutal for churchmen and other religious forces to cross? White men paint the majority of religious pictures: hence the white personnel of the heavenly hosts, the white child in the bosom of Jesus and the black child kneeling on the ground; the Negro, with other defenseless groups goes through hell, _when he tries to get out he is forced back; God is read into the whole experience: the keepers of hell are blessed for the Grace. The Y. M. G. A. of Maryland holds an Older Boys' Conference in Baltimore; the pastor of a fashionable church balks the plan to have colored boys to attend his morning services; he spends morning on "Brotherhood." Wherever White and black communities, religious institutions follow the examples, often playing the part of pioneer in placing such signs. The church is most efficient ally in the brutal 1818 in sentiment, money and men; some of the great battles since the war have resulted from efforts of churchmen to have their denominations go down as opposing war. What cause or interest is too brutal for churchmen and other religious forces to endorse? News comes from Kansas, stating that Lewis Hartman was defeated in the race for the hoppi in the A. M. E. Church, because he riched money in the United States for Russia in the war, and because he presecured Italian dicals in his own town, Boston, Mass. Preachers As for the Negro preacher, he threatens to see the N. A. A. C. P. out of business because crow, under its auspices, criticised his lack of advising the people to break the monopoly of the cotton industry, and金钱 where it is most needed. Besides men of the cloth listen with horror to the yers' advise to the Negro to think for him, even about God. The negro is not studying; he lives the yesterday. Surely there are exceptions—call the roll! Among the most reactionary the race are these paid leaders—Elijah with his minister, who was descended Elijah is fattening, on the faithful shet's good name. Oh, that he had received whole mantle. News comes from Kansas, stating that Lewis O. Hartman was defeated in the race for the Bishopric in the A. M. E. Church, because he was a Republican. Russia and took the side of two persecuted Italian radicals in his own town, Boston, Mass. Preachers As for the Negro preacher, he threatens to force the N. A. A. C. P. out of business because Darrow, under its auspices, criticised his lack of action, advising the people to break the monopoly preacher on their purse, and to give their limited power to the people. The men of the cloth listen with horror to the lawyers' advise to the Negro to think for himself, even about God. The Negro minister is not studying; he lives in a town where there are herds and but call the roll! Among the most reactionary of the race are these paid leaders—Elijah with all his power and concession has ascended and Elisha is fattening on the faithful old prophet's good name. Oh, that he had received the whole mantle. What Jesus Promised What kind of church was it anyway that us promised would endure? Who were to be objects of all its blessings if not the people? teachers nor even churches are ends in themness. They are divine and of divine origin only so far as they wipe the tears of the sorrowing man. They are the people of the church that has a monopoly in this field of good deeds it could be so that those doing the best k in one age should be put completely out business the next. What kind of church was it anyway that Jesus promised would endure? Who were to be the objects of all his blessings not the people? Preschoolers all have in them the selves. They are divine and of divine origin only in so far as they wipe the tears of the sorrowing and fight the battles of the weak. No institution has a monopoly in this field of good deeds and work in one age should be put completely out of business the next. Great Speech Darrow made a great speech in Washington that rainy April Sunday afternoon. He stressed freedom, education a common origin and of men, self-respect, independence, conquest thru the diversity of man, bestowed the believes in the divinity of man, bestowed human possibilities and the ultimate triumph of right. Don't Mention It. To: the Editor; The Committee of Management of the Drud Hill Ave. Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association wishes to thank you for the kind consideration you have given them in making public their activities in the past three years through the means of your par. Wishing you abundant success and further requesting your kind consideration we are Very respectfully yours. MRS. SARAH FERNANDS, Chairman. VOL. I, NO. 427. Darrow made a great speech in Washington that raina April Sunday afternoon. He stressed freedom, education a common origin and end of men. self-respect, independence, conquest thru faith. He said that believers in the divinity of man, bigness in human possibilities and the ultimate triumph of right. The Committee of Management of the Druid Hall Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association has kind consideration you have given them in making public their activities in the past three years through our website. Wishing you abundant success and further requesting your kind consideration we are We Should Keep Alive The Achievements Of Lice Hiram Watty and Henry Winter Davis. To the Editors: In a recent General, of M. Strauss. In a well group, Hiran I of our group noble men. He says, of M. truth, loyalty to his an estimable such a tribute It is a pro- fessor of Winter Davis, and so much a estimate of the former ATL characterization particularly deer is one of the历 in the warm friend of our father In a recent letter from a former Attorney General, of Maryland, the Hon. Isaac Lobe Straus, certain words of praise of a Negro who brought evil and all evil to our group for our Hairy Authority, ought to be known by of our group who value the achievement of noble men. This eminent and able Marylander, says of Watty: "I always found him straight forward, truthful, courteous, and the soul of a Negro." Such a man, such an estimable gentleman, and learned lawyer, such a tribute is of great value. It is a profound pity that members of our group, generally, know such a little of Henry Winter Davis, and so much the more do we appreciate the estimate of such a distinguished democrat, as the former Attorney General, with respect to his characterization of Henry Winter Davis your characterization of Henry Winter Davis particularly interesting to me. His whole career is one of the most thrilling and wonderful in the history of our country. I had a close relationship with Henry Winter, Miss Mary, and have now many precious memories of her father given to me by her." Henry Winter Davis was the greatest and bravest of all Maryland ever had. And Negro children ought a mow of his endeavors on behalf of our group. By LEWIS K. McMILLAN 10 Points Difficulty The Church Church Segregation Too Radical Preachers Great Speech BIRTHDAYS Not A. Job Won't you try an' git my ole man a job? Ah claush he's no count but he's man man an man I sade I stick to death he deat he be so long, specially when he won't work. I aint a gonna lie on 'im, tho. he dances one mono quite every yeah His boss has new wew deat stoma steah wha all de contraptions is out on de payment, sos folks kin see. Well, mah man's job am man in the mono and take rainy every two minuco and take goods in when a showah come up and denote um out when de sun shine. You know how sudden like it rain month. Spec do, if twanted for April, neah see a poke chop or a chilling. I busses suds for a livin', but al clah. I can't rub on a empty stumme my worse half seghas an de like Again. I axes you, PLEASE git my oie man a job, a situation, a persisition right reglah—MOLLEY Sob Stuff "Race Suicide" (BV WILLIAM PICKENS) A Connecticut woman, only 35 years of age, has had 13 children, because her husband thinks it is "did not to condemn as many as possible" as souls having him for their father. The woman has applied to the courts for relief. Certainly there must be or, at least, some human being against such treatment at the hands of another human being. If she were an animal merely any animal, the law would protect her from being given protection, courts or no courts. Thirty-five years old, and 13 babies, and 8 of them died. The dead ones are doubtless the lucky ones. When a woman has rights as a creature of the earth? There was a time when she, by marriage, lost all her rights as a legal person, but even then she must have received the rights of a sentient creature. There was, long ago, a command to "replenish the earth but not the earth," that they do not seem to know that the earth has been amply "replenished," that the particular kind and that it now needs regulation and common sense. No command would come from anywhere (today to create reckless actions, the rights of living creatures, the right not to be crowded, herded and killed the useless duplication of the kind). Theodore Roosevelt, who by the way, had plenty of knowledge and ample care to care for children, said something against what he called "race suicide." Slogans and shibboleths are always dangerous things in the minds of children, and his suicide has served chiefly as a "respectable" excuse for beauty morons, without changing in one lota the con But the awfulest "race suicide" is just what this Connecticut man has done: to rapidly bring into existence children and have more than 61 percent of them to die, while the surviving ones may indeed perish mentally, morally and spiritually, even if they are not in a state of ration or so. That will degrade and destroy the human race quicker than any control of the matter. Only a millionaire can do justice to the death of the BEAVER, not even a millionaire can make 13 children healthy if they are born of the same mother in about 13 years. This style of "race suicide" is a bane of the community and a cruel disregard of the happiness of little children,—to say nothing of the crime against the community that must suffer the consequences for perhaps hundreds of years. A Reasonable Request (The Baltimore Sun) The Virgin Islands, purchased from Denmark by the United States in 1917, have an area of only 123 square miles, and contain some 30,000 people, mostly Negroes, they are, however, a thickly inhabited possession. A certain amount of self-local-government is allowed to the residents of the islands, that of citizens of the United States. But the Governor, a retired naval officer, has virtually unlimited powers over the islands, and the president is "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate" he is, in fact, uncontrolled in his administration. There is no prejudice against the possession of the islands, the quest of the Republican Club of St. Thomas and St. John, the two municipalities in the islands, that the possession should be allowed a Resident's Visa. Both the Philippines and Porto Rico, of course much larger dominions, possess such spokesmen of their own election. They have no vote in Congress, and they have no viewpoint on the floor. And their viewpoint has time and again proved extremely valuable in the consideration of legislation. The value of the position as a safety valve, moreover, is not insconsiderable. The request from the Virgin Islands is made to the Republican National Committee to stance and sensible fellowship, forthcoming if both major parties incorporated in their platform the thesis that these Carribean citizens of the United States should be allowed to vote in the capital which rules their destinies. "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1977 Survey. Before beginning the column we will drop a few thoughts on SUCESS that may prove valuable to the young men who will graduate from college in a few days. Hard work always brings riches if you can get enough people to do it for you. A good appearance goes a long way, keep well pressed and keep your shirts clean, remember the tailors and laundrywomen have got to live as well as you have. Do not be discouraged if you do not have as much as your neighbor at the start; just lay low and you may get a chance to swipe like he did. .The measure of the successful man does not lie in the number of automobiles he buys, but in the number he actually pays for. Don't lose sight of the fact that many an honourable man in the bosom of the man who walks, but honestly never cured burials. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good and a bad breath that has haunted. rollin stone garners no other man wants to be covered with moss anyway. Be punctual. The guy who gets to work ahead of time can always snatch a few moments sleep before you. Do not forget the minute the closing bell rings, put on your hat and coat and be ready to go about five minutes before. In other words, do not be a clock watcher. Do not be afraid of a lowly beginning. Many a bank president has been promoted from janitor and many a bank president's son should be demoted to janitor and many a bank president should be with the janitor, which all goes to show how you can mop up in the bank business. A great deal of money can be made in the summer by opening a hat and a bank president's coat and good husker. All you have to do is sell liquor on the side. Be humble. If a man slaps you on the right cheek turn him the left if he is bigger than you, but if he is smaller than you, off and keep them for souvenirs. There is no beaten path to fame nor fortune. You have to travel like the dickens to make your own map you go, be faint hearted, because it is a long road that has no detours. Be thrifty. Remember nobody makes money while they sleep but a night watchman. Get plenty to eat. Two birds in the hand are worth one million dollars. We will now begin the column with formality and pomp. A 16-year-old youth is being detained at Ellis Island as an undesirable alien because he has owl eyes, not in the night time, but not in the day. This is said to be an objectionable disease, but if night clubs continue to be popular the next generation will develop this ailment and be perfectly normal. We need a despondent owl eyes would have been to lovers who did their courting in the dark. They might not have gotten such bad breaks if they could have seen what they were getting. Owl eyes would reduce the number of incidents at railroad crossings and be a wonderful help to auto drivers when their lights went out. They could read the signs along the road without striking a match. Owl eyes would increase the efficiency of the burger profession 100 percent as the burger technician use the of the flashlight light. Owl eyes in the family would help bear witness to the dangers Students could do their studying without burning the midnight oil and through dark problems with ease. By RALPH MATTHEWS Owl eyes would not be needed by the man, because everybody goes to bed before dark. There is no pleasure in the dark, because most of them are olds. Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English Do not say "we must investigate the matter right away." Say "at once," or "instantly." Word Often Misspelled Height; not height. Word Often Mispronounced Lullaby; as in "by" not as in "it"; accent pronounced Synonyms. Rob, steal, thief, pluer, plunder, despair, look. Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. When you are in doubt, "I want to give you some indisputable evidence." Look And Learn Look And Learn By A. C. GORDON 1. What European city is on an exact Jiffy with New York? 2. What is the only commodity the price of which never changes? 3. What grade do its inhabitants according to reg? 4. What four presidents of the U. S. wore full-grown beards while in office? 5. What is a pentagon? ANSWERS 1. Madrid. 2. Dublin. 3. No. it is unconstitutional. 4. Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison. 5. A figure with 5 angles and 5 sides. Poem This Week Poem This Week ADVICE BEFORE ROUGING By Margery Swett Mansfield Women look well at lips before they rouge them. Rouge lays any story bare That may be hiding there, quiet and proud like lips. Rouge makes it cry aloud. Oh. You've seen such desolate despair Cut them the dark and shock the still night afield. From caramel lips! No friendly shadows hide Gletschers of scarlet, drooping and wide. Some mouths are bitter, twisted jealousies, Some fish like cool. The syrup of their mental lecheries. Starved lips there are, and lips that sucked distress And even smiling and cool Soft lips have the selfish wildness. Mouths are the records of the changing They stand when trowns have been forbidien- d, and quick tears; den, and quick tears; But she give a pencil, give a pencil to a foot. But she give a pencil to what she tell them. Women should look well at lips before they rouge them. Women should look well! DAY BY DAY What Is Back Stage In Your Life? Standing in the wings of one of the theatres recently this writer saw a brave actress crouple a telegram of bad news from home and brush away a news just a few seconds before she skipped lightly with a banning smile to dispense amusement and laughter to a light hearted audience. With her heart bleeding she smiled and smiled as encore brot her back before the light and then went to her little dressing room and buried her face in a flood of tears. To a large extent most human beings are actors and actresses and back stage in most lives we often have to suppress our real feelings and give the world a front. What a piteable world this would be if everyone could took through the veil of expression in those we know and see what thoughts, what memories, what sorrows and what mistakes, what roses and most of us make of our faces. That is why child life is so interesting to grownups and it is why we unisophisticated children whose gleaming expression of face and words are true pictures of their inward souls and thoughts. Many people in this world are those who can look back stage in their own lives without a shudder. WHAT IS BACK STAGE IN YOUR LIFE? Up In Pledges Baltimore educational and welfare institutions have more than 100,000 students up in pledges and subscriptions. If all the money "subscribed" to Morgan College, for instance, was paid in, this city could boast an annual awarded institutions in the country. A downtown credit association told this writer this week that a mart's credit could be based much on the money he paid his volunteer subscriptions than on how he paid collateral loans. Almost any bank would pay him money or woman who can show that they pay their voluntary obligations. While the high powered, go-getter banks are poised for good movements are often productive of encouraging pledge reports, they also have a tendency to make a large number of obligations dodger. There are business and professional men and women who in any ordinary business insacrifice their money, good as their bond, but who consider as less than scraps of papers cards to which they have affixed their names in pledge to donate mo- THERE ARE MANY REASONS THEY WILL BE USED SHOULD REGARD VOLUNTARY PLEDGES WITH MORE CONCERN AND SACREDREES THAN TIONS, FOR IN THE KEEPING OF THE S VOLUNTARY OBLIGATIONS THEIR REAL CHARACTERS MORE FULLY REALED. On The Brakes? J. L. Yancy, brilliant young Willberforce University graduate, caught fire during the defunct Meniphis Solvent and Fraternal Bank is quoted as explaining the blasting of his and others' associates in the reflection, "they could not put on the brakes." Human beings, like automobiles, cursing along like highways and then know how to steer, how to slow up and how to put on the brakes often to avert crashes. The disaster in that financial disaster were among this country's most hopeful and promising youth five years ago. Today, a bile crashed into a post, they make a pitable spectacle before a storm of justice. They DO NOT PUT ON THE BRAKES IN TIME. Down in the souls of every man past 20 are memories of narrowly averted disasters. Like automobile breath escapes. Financial curves, speeding women, the just one high-ball drink temptation, the fatal one winning bet on a race horse. There are few men who have not at some time found themselves in a situation where they have to disaster. HAD THEY NOT PUT ON THE BRAKES IN TIME. Just one wild financial ride said the Memphis bank official and the fast-track attorney. Like the automobileist, young men and women should now and then test out their brakes. A wise Benedict College teacher once had his class practice if offended inhibit by refraining from doing each morning the first thing that came in their minds to do. Tell your someones that you some trivial man or MEAN NO see that your brakes on life actions are working. We are all erring human beings in this world and would go on to some disaster if we did not know when and how to put on brakes. What Kind Of Pastor Is This? Baltimore Baptists who were shocked recently at the exposure of ministers writing letters to prosessionals they appealed to their "racial superiority" to get dollars, have another shock coming. A reader of this column writes: "much of the clergy, a pastor who charges a member in a church straits $10 to help her get a loan of a hundred by simply endorsing her note with three others? A minister minister did that to me and if they were in an organization willing to take the matter up, I will gladly give name. In the animal world certain types are typified in the sneaking of treacherous hyenas, the treacherous hyenas, the bloody sucking leech; but we can think of no proper designation for the man clothed in the raiment of black and Lowly Nazarene who rightfully came to him for help. The Stars Must Die Is not so fortunate as one who finds a new, deep-hearted friend; the stars must die. They but creatures of the sun and whids: But Friendship throws her firm Besides the shore lines of eternity Saturday, June 2, 1928 "Africans have much in common with us in their prowls, show. It is time for them to prove themselves in motion that they are in an inferior sense, we Americans. In more than one sense, we Americans civilized and more barbaric than they. C. J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK Big elephants frequently have small tusks. Segregation Within BY PALESTINE WELLS A Forum letter signed a Brown Girl', brought out a point that mess us of either overlook or avoid, namely, the question of segregation made themselves. Not that I am upholding themselves. Not that I am upholding themselves in segregating colored people, but does seem to me that since we are more or less powerless in removing Negroes and whites we might focus on tention upon eradicating segregation as practiced among Negroes themself, and parable about removing the beam that is in their own eye. It would be nice if we concentrate on that. Whether we like it or not the fairness of the rule separates themselves from their pigmented brethren. This of course does not apply to every fair Negro, but nevertheless exceptions only prove the rule separately. Not so with or less uneducated classes than little noticeable color distinction. Blacks, browns, yellows and pinks, naturally. Not so with those who look upon themselves as the intelligence. Upper Classes Did you ever notice a gathering of the upper classes (my I hate to think) folks in terms of social status? I fell in love with the group is decidedly within the same from 'pink' to those beautiful light brown. Blacks and dark brown are at a premium. In some few instances, they probably due to a accident but in many cases it is an intentional omission. A Negro man does not have to concern himself greatly as to the color of his skin. With a woman of any race, you are probably there are any women who are proud of their black faces? Could we have a show of hands on this? Ah! As I thought, there are none. Every colored woman wants to be as light as possible, and there does lie offer for a little black girl? Few Millionaires There are few millionaires for colored girls to angle for, but there are many others, in such works as educated men can find financially desirable jobs. Are what the girls go after? Not in the habit of marrying dark women. Here and there one does not in the habit of marrying dark women. Here and there one does not know his wife are continually asking. How did he ever come to marry her? I challenge you to pick a girl of color and rank of those who would consider it have made good. Look at their wives and I'm willing to bet that the fair ones will far outrange the darker ones. Horror of Color The other day I heard an intelligent young woman remark, "I don't know what to do. I think they are hideous. I can even see how they would appear good looking, even to themselves." Some would look just as ugly to them. "Oh, I don't see how we could," she replied, almost in indignation horror. That same young woman would be found in many geographies under the caption "The Races of Mankind." Perhaps the segregation within the Negro community problems the Negro has to thrash out. For its origin one has to go far back to those days when we first accepted the white man as the savior. We have hundred and a hundred years in bondage we forget the traditions of our forefathers, we forget what signified beauty to us when we roamed, free and wild in the tropical In those dark years we came to accent the white man's stance towards us, to aspire to beyond the bonds that held us belonged to white people. Even God was white. To be white typified the heights of the white angels, to the whites had all things. We raised God in songs which told of being washed white as snow. We were to be white angels. In heaven we would be free white. Narrows Field Today our color is a badge which keeps us in poorly paid jobs, narrows our economic field, hurts our buying power, would like to buy, living where we would like to live, soaring where we would like to go. To possess a fair skin tone, we would like to speak. Though it is not always possible to escape entirely we may move about in a larger sphere. For instance, we can buy a car, but we can sit where we care to sit in the theatre; we can see a movie as soon as it is released in our city instead of waiting for a picture major on the avenue. Sometimes to be fair means setting a job that we could not possibly not were known that we are colored. In some wanting to be fair, good reasons for ```markdown ``` However, when we think of our own social groups, it seems so utterly inconsistent for those more religious to praise the brown girl in poetry, in song, to talk about the splendid form grandeur of Africa in poetry, to cut all that isn't fair. Some of the very folks that howled the loudest about the glory of color and all that was wrong, her or he seen with one. White men are fools in many ways, but they are not such great fools that they do not see that we do very thing for which they are well and well and but don't think you one is better than the little black girl you pass the other day. If you're black don't feel that the Lord foretold about you. Try to explain that the Lord is encouraging the fair dames. Be proud of your color as they are of theirs. If you're a Little Brown Girl with big brown eyes, cut fretting and fair dames who who want you into the give affairs just as swell if you must forget about color and try to remember that probably by the time your great-great grandmother will be brown and those who are so unfortunate as to be fair will be dying themselves brown Consistent Advertising Brings Results Rome Was Not Built In a Day! Success Comes Not In a Moment! RESULTS in advertising come only from well-planned, well-written, welldisplayed and CONSISTENT ADVERTISING. One does not read a book today and expect to get a degree tomorrow. Nor do we hope to sow to-day and gather next week. Nor yet can we invest a dollar to-day and gain forty in a fortnight. We write here the experience told us by one of our advertisers, Marse's Garbage, similarly known to everyone as "Marse" tells us recently a man came into his office from Chicago, whose home was formerly in Baltimore. He had been getting THE APRO regularly during his absence from home and he been a successor of the advertising investment property in Marse's ad. Having made a little money in Chicago, this client had decided to come to Baltimore and invest in some property. He came straight from the station to Marse and the transaction amounted to some $10,000. But, he had been reading Marse's ad for nearly THREE YEARS before he made up his mind to invest his money in his own home town. Marse's experience has been the experience of hundreds of other successful business men in Baltimore. Many of our advertisers have kept their ads with us for 5, 10 and 15 years, almost continuously. Take a page from the Book of their Experience and become a CONSISTENT ADVERTISER in A Successful Publication For 36 Years Saturday, June 2, 1928 LIGHTMAN MOVE THREATENS TO CLOSE ROYAL Theatre May "Go Dark" As Chain Head Quits Losing Fight Here HOUSE NEVER PAID A CENT, HE STATES Ends Year Of Struggle Sunday; Attempt Made To Keep Playhouse Open Grimly holding on for one year despite losses that mounted weekly. A. E Lichtman, white of Washington, operator of a chain of race theatres, announced Wednesday that he would give up control of the Royal here, following the Sunday midnight show. With no plans yet completed for another operating firm, the playhouse which is the largest in the city playing vaudeville and pictures, will probably be closed. The house is owned is owned by Dr. J. Elmer Porter, white of Pottsown, Pa., and it is believed that efforts are being made to have him keep the theatre open under his o a management. House Employs 22 Twenty-two regularly employed persons will be affected by the house change. At their head is Walter A. Pinchback, manager, who has held his post for eight months. Plans are being made to include him in the staff of the Lightman houses in Washington, the chain head said. The personnel includes a cashier, a clerk, four, two motion picture operators, eight musicians, one doorman, three ushers, a janitor and billboard. Held Control One Year The Royal was added to the Lichtman chain June 6, 1927. The lease was taken from the firm of the late George W. Bermuthm, white. It was then managed by Mark Gray, white. Operating on a non-union basis, the orchestra under direction of Isaiah N. Thompson was displaced by a group of musicians under Richard Day, former Baltimore. Chas. L. Harris was retained for a few months as assistant manager. For a month of operation Bass G. Bass was appointed director of the chain of houses displacing Louis Aarsky, white. Operating Costs Too High In his statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN, M. Lightman said: "So far as I am concerned the house will be closed next week. We have lost money on it all the while. "Operating expenses average $3,500 weekly and we have seldom taken in that amount. I never received a payment for the work. I want to thank the Baltimore public for patronage it has given. We can make no prediction about the staff except that an effort is being made to include Mr. Pinchback in our organization in Washington." House Never Paid Constructed near" seven years ago by the业余演奏 Corporation, under the license of late E. C. Brown. Philia ephia banker the Royal has been recorded as the "white elephant" ever since. Following the failure of the firm that built it, the house has passed into halls of various groups six times. The theatre is modern. It has a fine theatre of 2000. Furnishings and appointments are complete and these are seven dressing rooms and adequate quarters for the orchestra. Consisten Advertis Brings Call VE rmon 6016 S. Joe Com- meatre 300. ASS AL rium annual CHORUS GIRDLETREET, Md.-Suday, May 27, the services were well attended at St. Matthias's and C. Goolspring M. E. Churches. The services were held at St. Matthias's in the morning and in the afternoon at Coolspring. The Misses Maggie Henry, Susie Briddell, The Misses Gertrude Payne and Charles Taylor, of Berlin, Md., were guests of Miss Elisfer Pisher. George Holland and Pionnie Waters are on the slick list. Other guests of Miss Mattle Parker were, Charles Waters, Randolph Waters, Edward Collick, Joseph Fisher, of Box Iron, and Henry B. Browne, of Hibernia. The Bev, Brend, Wr. M. G. Ardengue. The Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Anderson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. OPEN 300-SEAT THEATRE OMAHA, Neb. — Headed by S. Joe Brown, the Ritz Amusement Company has opened a hall and theatre here with a seating capacity of 300. 1600 PACK DOUGLASS FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL Crowd Throngs Auditorium For School 112's Annual Musicale PUPILS WIN APPROVAL To Cantata Youth — from the tender kindergarten tots to the assertive youngsters of 10 and 12 years, — had its moments in the public eye. Friday night, when 1,600 persons thronged Douglass High School Auditorium for the annual music festival of School 112. This year's song and dance fest was presented with the cooperation of school's Parent-Teacher Association, and under the direction of Miss M. Miller, music teacher. Mrs. Harry F. B. Murphy, music association, was presented a leather handbag by George B. Murphy, principal of 112, on behalf of the organization of parents and teachers. Following ensemble singing by the entire school and a group of boys, the kindergarten pupils, under direction of Mrs. Marshall, swung in a series of rhythmic dances that won the house's approval. Mother Goose Festival One of the striking features was the Mother Goose Festival in which the nursery rhyme characters, Old Mother Hubbard, Little Jack Horner, and the unfortunate Bo Peep, made their appearance. Another of the puppet offerings was the tail of the program was Mistress Mary's Garden, by pupils of the second grade. Three pupils of intermediate grade were heard in recitations. They were Carolyn Bell, who recited "All Things Bright and Beautiful". Bettie Weaver, "The Joy of Living", and the more dramatic and impressive "The Wreck of the Hesperus", by Evelyn Nixon. A pageant "America's Songs", began with the first Continental tunes borrowed from the English, continued through the patriotic anthems and ended with "Lift Every Voice and Sing", by the Johnson brothers. The pageant was directed by Mrs. A. Johnson, and costumes to represent each character. Present Rip In Song Rip Van Winkle, who fiction says was always nagged by his wife and loved by the children, was presented musically. Supported by a large chorus that sang the entire score the principals acted their parts in tableau. John King was seen as Rip, and Cornelia Lake as his hempecking wife. Cecilia Franklin and John Mann were co-casters in tableau. The three girls gave ample opportunity for the chorus to exhibit an advanced type of part singing. John W. Rich, Jr. directed the athletic drill, while a playlet "Everyboy" was given under the supervision of Miss Vernice Downing. Rhythmic dances by advanced pupils closed the lengthy offering. The Afro-American—Baltimore; Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Warren Dats Arnett Friaby Elenora Massey Earl Dower Earl Dowler Evelyn Cole Matilda Young Furrest Muriel Muriel Alice Pack Sidney Edwards Danielle Andrew Seefeld Mary Scott Bertha McCoo Elazibaz Murphy Elizabeth Wimelimai Ray Emile Gibson Helen Slaughter Evelyn Da Evelyn Da Lucy Webb Girdletree. Md. SPEAKS OVER AIR PETER M. BURGESS Matthew Henson, former explorer, the first man to reach the North Pole, wil tell a radio audience of his adventures in the frozen wastes Sunday evening when he speaks over the National Broadcasting Company's chain of stations at 10:00 P. M., daylight saving time. MARYLAND Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN. Md.—A dance was given by the Colonial Baseball Club at the Good Samaritan Hall. Thursday. Music was furnished by the Kie Dixon's Band, of Baltimore. There was a sacred pageant given Sunday night, entitled, "Spirit of Mission." A surprise party was given Miss May Stewart, 320°, N. Jonathan street, by two ladies of the choir, Mrs. Rebecca Mack and Miss Elizabeth Jefferson, Mrs. Wendy Jefferson, and Mrs. and Mrs. Foxworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wetson, Mrs. Franklin, Joe Griffin, Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Mrs. Minnie Steward, Mrs. Craig McGraw, Mrs. and Mrs. Wetson. The evening services were well attended at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The pastor has returned from the General Conference and he preached. Sempervivum Sempervivum had an Annual Thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday evening at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones and daughter and son, Miss Bailie Jones and Henry Jones, spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives and friends. "I am invisible Heaven," under auspices of Mrs. Nathan Williams, was given Thursday night. The pastor of Zion Baptist Church spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. PENTON MARYLAND DENTON, Md.-Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended. Sunday. The Rev. W. H. Chex, presiding elder of the morning services and at night the ushers gave a musical concert. The orchestra of Asbury M. E. Church, of Easton, Md., furnished the morning services and at night the ushers gave a musical concert. Over forty-seven dollars was collected. The Rev. H. W. Lewis is the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey were weekly visitors to Bethel Bailley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Herzli Thomas, of New York, spent the week-end with their parents. Mrs. D. Bailey. The Mediastone Mary Newcome, of Philadelphia: Emma Stanford and Amanda Johnson, of Atlantic City, were summoned to their sick father, A. J. Bailey, who is now a Junior Class of the Denton High School gave a reception in honor of the Seniors, Wednesday, May 25 at the home of Miss Pauline Wayman, a junior. Those presidents and the six graduates of the high school of the senior class, who were the Misses Alice Clark, Mildred Acre, Mable Brown, Olive Smith, and Irina Greene. Miss Constellia Squires and Miss Princess Anne Academy, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and daughter, Miss Elsie, of Philadelphia, and son, Wayman, were callers of Mrs. O. G. Flamer, Saturday. Rev. H. W. Lewis, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has organized a Quart Club. Laborough Stanbury, of Havre de Grace, Mahon has been a visitor here has re- fured him. The Medames Anna Moore and Elizabeth Taylor attended the Court of Galantan the service school closed on last Friday with six graduates from the high school and several others. The teachers have all returned to their homes at Wilmington, Baltimore and Ohio. Prof. O. G. Weaver, the principal, is at home at his residence, East Gay street. STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.—The Home Response Club met in the school building. Wednesday. After the business session the members were entertained by games introduced by the principal, Prof. J. C. Lewis. Mrs. Maranda Waters, of Lakewood, N. J., and Mrs. Margie Pisher, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary A. Bennett and Mrs. Lela Wilson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harmon, Tuesday. Mrs. Susie Ward, of Philadelphia, is home. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Payne, of Atlantic City, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennart Bennett, this week. The Epworth League was well attended Student Subject, "How Can I Improve My Town?" Mrs. Mary Tull, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence and Mrs. James Purnell are on the sisk list. Maggie Wilson had company from Philadelphia, Sunday. Mr. Pletcher has a fine crop of strawberries. The Rev. and Mrs. King and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Monday. SNOW HILL MARYLAND SNOW HILL, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. John Spence, who have been spending the winter in Atlantic City, with their son, John. Spence has been confined to his home. Mr. Spence has been confined to his home every since his arrival with rheumatism. Mrs. Rosa Purnell entertained the Ladies' Aid of Ebenzer M. E. Church, Wednesday night. Wilson Brittingham, Samuel Collins and Lewis Collick motorized to Philadelphia, Priday, returning Sunday night. Spence, Pa, spent several days in town last week, with his wife, Mrs. Emma Purnell. INGLESIDE MARYLAND INGLESIDE, Md.—Miss Dorothy Warner visited her friend, Miss Grace Kennedy. They spent Wednesday evening with Miss Kaira Warner and Miss Florence Rochester. She and Miss Florence Warner, the son and daughter, Mrs Sula Tolson, the Thomas H. Hall, Thomas Tolson and Gladys Rochester motored to Dover, Del. Saturday afternoon and were guests of Mrs. Laura Warrington. Mrs. Addie Williams has returned home after spending a week in Philadelphia with her daughter. Daniel Thorstian, who has been ill, has WILLIAM BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT Crisfield, Md. GRISFIELD, Md.-Sunday was quarterly meeting day at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. At 11 o'clock, the presiding elder, Dr. J. S. Collins, preaches the sermon. J. S. Collins, to Waymars and reached, accompanied by Mrs. J. S. Collins and the Rev. E. I.蒲llm. At night, the pageant was held Monday night, and congregation. The quarterly conference was held Monday night with Dr. J. S. Collins, presiding. Annual Class Ladies' day at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, dawn 3:40. The Do Something Club was entertained by Mrs. Carrie Floyd Friday evening. The Junior Mites Club was entertained by Mrs. Carrie Floyd Friday evening. The Trustees' Helpers' Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling Thursday evening. ```markdown ``` BOYDS. MARYLAND BOYDS, Md.—The Virgin rally was well attended Sunday at Hyattstown. The pastor, the Rev. J. I. H. Lewis, preached to the Virgins, Mrs. McDaniel from Newark, N. J., visiting her parents, the Rev. and J. H. Lewis. Mrs. Secelia Duffins, Mrs. Martha Carter, Mrs. Mary Diglis and Drulia Lucket were callers at the parsonage this week. Mrs. Edna Johnson, of Catonsville, Md., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addisen Duffins. Mrs. Elizabeth Wims continues sick. Mrs. Hattie Thomas, improving. The Jew, J.K. Lewis, accompanied by his chair, of Plaasantsville, church, visited Dev. Clemens' church at Rockville, Md., Sunday. "THE AFO CARRIES MORE THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Epstein, Gordon, 1927, Survey. As light a powder Bolted many times silk to give it a fine texture, BLACK WHITE der has a powder-ness all its own! That explains why on so evenly, clings at a time and blends with your complexi As satisfactory in texture, this dainty, powder will enhance ural beauty of your keep your complexi fully fresh, smooth pealing. If you prefer a more heavier face powder BLACK WHITE "Incenseers" in the liberal 50 ND WHIT Powder UNIONVILLE, MARYLAND TOLL GAT3, Md.—Charles Coale has purchased a new Star roadster. Mrs. Molie Semon, Mrs. Julia Reys, of Baltimore, Mrs. Lannle Butler and Mrs. Carrie Trent, of Easton, spent Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Deshielas. The Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker and son spent Saturday evening as guests of Miss Nettie Lewis. Those who motored to Easton to attend the commencement exercises were, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peck, Miss Nettle Lexis, General Floyd and Miss Irene Floyd. The Rev. J. W. Borrie, of Washington, D. C., gave a lecture at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Wednesday night. The Rev. J. W. Bowie spent Wednesday and Thursday as guests of his daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cordelia. Miss Janie Bowes, of Washington, D. C., is spending sometime as guest of his sister, Mrs. Ida Cordelia. TOLL GATE, MARYLAND TOLL GAT3, Md.—Charles Coale has purchased a new Star roadster. Mrs. Alice Jackson took a trip to Baltimore more pride. Presence of Mt. and Mts. Glay Jackson, a party for Edward Jackson, on Belair, was given Thursday. He is the son of Marie and Bernice Brown are taking examination at their school. He has been taken at Tulip Hill, Bel Air, is home ill. Miss Amanda Brown and William Turner called at the residence of Mitchell Brown Sunday afternoon. Bernice and William Brown attended the Girls day program at Ames Sunday morning. Mrs. Ida W. Jackson was here Sundays afternoon in her newly purchased car. As light as a powder puff Bolted many times through silk to give it a fine, exquisite texture, BLACK WHITE Face Powder has a powder-puff-lightness all its own! That explains why it goes on so evenly, clings for hours at a time and blends perfectly with your complexion. As satisfactory in tint as in texture, this dainty, fluffy face powder will enhance the natural beauty of your skin and keep your complexion youthfully fresh, smooth and appealing. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder, ask for BLACKWHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. WATER BLADENSBURG, MARYLAND BLADENSBURG, Md.—At Dent's A. M. E. Church Sunday morning Union Sunday School services were at 10 o'clock, and at 11:30, the two churches held their morning church services jointly, owing to St. Paul's Church being closed for repairs. The Rev. J. T. Brooks delivered the sermon. Subject: "Path In God," assisted by the Rev. E. N. Thomas. The Rev. J. T. Brooks and congregation worshipped with the Rev. Washington, at the N. E. Baptist T:esday. At Dent's Church Tuesday, the regular meeting of the Federation of Colored Women, local branch, was held. The following addressed the meeting: Mr. Earl, principal of Brentwood school; Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Mrs. Jenkins, principal and assistant at Bladensburg; Howard Davis and Mrs. Nellie Möss, captain of the Girl Scouts; the Rev. E. N. Thomas gave the address of welcome. A repast was served. A meeting of the C. E. Golden Rule Union was held Monday night, at Zion Baptist Church, S. W. St. Paul's C. E. Society was represented. A bouquet of flowers was presented Mrs. Barie Davis, by the Bladenburg C. E. Worker from the Union. A repast followed. A large number of ladies of the Federals Association of Mariboro to attend the annual sermon of the Prince George County Federation of Women, Sunday afternoon. Some of them were Mrs. J. B. Browne, Mrs. e. jssse James, Mrs. Carrie Browne, Mr. and Mrs. John Green and son, George, the son of Mrs. J. B. Browne. The Missionary Sewing Circle was held Wednesday at Mrs. Carrie Browne's. The following were present: Mardesiana Dora Browne, Mrs. J. B. Browne, the son of Mrs. J. B. Browne. The Missionary Sewing Circle Walker, Batrice Chisum, Mary James and I. S. Burk, A luncheon was served. Mrs. J. B. Browne prepared the children for a May Pools Winding, Tuesday, at Dent's Church. The Young Men's Bible Class and a rehearsal for the Day, was held at St. Paul, Tuesday night. BRUNSWICK MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, Md. — Garrife Campbell spent Sunday in Connellville, Pa., visiting his father-in-law, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmon Beard and son, Henry morpored to Frederick, Md. on Sunday, with her daughter, Emma, who was baptized there at the First Baptist Church, by the pastor, J. Law, seated at the B. and O. Robert Brown, a sealer at the B. and O. R. Transfer Shed here, who was called to Parkerburg, W. Va., Tuesday, returned The little two-year-old son of Mr. and M. H. M. Berryman has the pneumonia. Mr. and Albert Campbell and son, Robert and Albert Campbell and son, the First Baptist Church in Frederick Sunday. The First Pentacostal Mission services were held Sunday. M. E. Church, the Rev. Henry Matthews preached at 8 p. m. Mrs. Edda Holland and son, Emanuel, were the guests of Mrs. C. W. James, Sunday. Try it today. Bel Air, Md. BEL AIR, Md.—The closing concert of Clark's Chapel School will be held on Thursday evening, June 14 at 8:30 p.m. The parents and teachers are arranging a concert at Drill Hill Park Saturday, June 2. The parents have decided to run the school until June 15. The graduates to represent the school at Swan Creek are, Esther Gibson, Maxie Darnes and Carson Corns. The Chapel School were given a rare last week when they were entertained by the poet, A. D. Haines, M. D. of Rochester, N. Y. The teachers, Misses Cornellia P. Ruff and Amy Darnes, the banquet given by the Economic Department, under the supervision of Miss Jones, at Havre de Grace, Md., on Saturday. BEL AIR, Md.—Girl's Day was held at Ames' M. E. Church, Sunday. The young ladies had charge of all services. On the day of the concert, Miss Cornellia Ruff papers by Miss Sarah Maxfield and Miss Elzabeth Lewis and music by the Junior Choir. At night the main feature of the concert was a chorus of forty voices furnished music. The Ten Captains reported $280. Mrs. Katie Bishop is taking treatment at Johns Hopkins for her eyes. Mrs. Sarah Hall and grandchildren visited in Baltimore a few days. success at the Baptist church, Sunday, May 20. Nearly $700 was raised for a bone in the arm of a child. Mrs. Laura Smith, who broke a bone in her hand, is better. The Rev. G. W. Curry was the speaker at Gettysburg, Sunday at the Veterans' Deco- mber 20th. The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Whitfield, of Lutherville, and the Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Whitfield, of Lutherville, Schools of Bet Air had their closing Wednesday. Seven pupils finished the seventh Mrs. Roe and son, Howard Darsy, and life of the late Roe, account of the death of Mrs. Roe. 0 JOPEA. Md.—The Baby Rally was postponed and will be held Sunday, June 3 at 3 p.m. A Fashion Show will be held at the Community House, Friday, June 3 at 10 a.m. and held at Tabornicle, Monday night between Mountain and Benson schools. Mountain school carried away the honors. Isaac Bond, of Baltimore, was the weekend guest of Stephen Peaker. His family is occupying the cottage of Mr. Wickes while their home is being repaired. Mrs. Edna Berry, of Peanuts Grove, M. J., Mr. Bishop, a few days with her father, Mr. Bishop. Page Eight RECORDS SHATTERED BY 'PORGY' ON TOUR New York Welcomes Back Folk Drama Following Six Week's Absence CRITIC PRAISES ACTORS Declares Race Best Acts Its Characters Leaving a trail of broken records broken during its tour of six weeks and with the plaudits of the press resounding about its players, "Porgy", the Theatre Guild's production, returned Monday to the Republic Theatre for a summer run. the drama of sorid and primitive Catfish Row in Charleston, S. C., with its cast including only two actors, the phantom vehicle for Frank Wilson, former postal service worker, and for others of the cast whose occupations have varied between drama and music. Leaving the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia, the company and the play were paid tribute by Herman L. Dice, of the New York Philharmonic, the critic saw in the piece the arrival of the race in drama. He says of the new thespians: "The New York is taking an important place in the theatre. Inherent talent an mimicry is having encouragement and the black man or woman who is mimicry is taking an important place as a singer, as instrumentalist, as actor. In Abraham's Bosom gave opportunity to discover the fact of the colored man's ability to portray roles which conceals art. Now Porgy is here — and a new group of players has shown a similar acting genius. "And, after all, is not the black man the most competent to depict Negro characters that are true to type? Others may sing those weird harmonies of the Spinners or a man who songs them best. They are a part of the Negro — an inheritance associated with his African origin and his deep superstitions. There is nothing exotic; there is no inferior as he voices the exotic melodies." In *Porgy* the entire company practically sings those 'olk tunes and rises to ecstacy that approaches frenzy. Nothing. Nothing. Nothing. Singer们 pour forth the tunes that fill each heart and that are a solace to every person who is swayed by rhythmic flow. That very rhythm permeates the Negro in exaltation upon him when he lends himself to the fervidness of a folk drama. He steeps himself in the part and seems to live in the rhythm and makes him the emotional person he becomes an interpreter. Players Well Cast "To go into detail of the performance would not really give an adequate motion of the quality of the presentation. Its staging and the coordination of each element in things as an audience, who is Porgy, but not at all a repugnant because of that, does not arouse. Of course, in his occupation is street beggar, he must touch the hearts of passersby. He makes it a man among men, that is seen in the fact that he wins Bess to himself, if only temporarily. Each important player in the cast is well known to the audience, to that ensemble effectiveness which is the great merit of this production." HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE Ferdinand Addison, Baltimore tenor, who is studying music, will call for Ferry early this month with the New York CIC Club. The Cheyney Singers, of the Training School for Teachers at Cheyney, Pa., were heard in a musical meeting held at the anticlerical meeting held at the institution. "Apparel," a drama by Garland Anderle, performed by bellboy, is in its final week at the Capitol Theatre, San Francisco. The east is white. Lou Vernon, straight and 'heavy' man who lives in house, is with the associated Players, white, in their production of "Kongo," a drama of the African jungle at a theater, where the play continues this week. Mrs. Paul Robeson, wife of the actor and singer who is in "Showbost!" at Drury London, asked Friday to join her husband. Mimile Smith, blue singer, is playing the week with "Doc Straine's stock revue company at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Harlem will attempt its first municipal performance of "Doc Straine's" led by Lieutenant Fred Simpson, with his Mighty Monarchs Band open the season. White musicians will applaud the appropriation from the city. Leonard Harper, whose "Beane Club" is based on his life, has been the new show "Midnight Steppers," at the Ace Hotel. Theatre History The Original Nashville Students composed a popular song, "A Musical Circus," by H. Dudley, now a director in the O. B. A. circuit, was a member of the Groupe. "Kentucky Sue," a musical concert, produced here by H. Dudley, was the road intermittently since 1919. The Dudley Singer, who are directing the first artists to gain large radio following in New York. CHICAGO Hears White CHICAGO — Clarence Cameron White, violin virtuoso and head of the music department at West Virginia College, collegiate band, entered in recital, Sunday, at Kimball Hall. GIVES FAREWELL RECITAL CHICAGO — This city paid farewell to Roberta Dodd Crawford, soprano, at the time she gave her final recital preparation to sailing for Europe for further study. H. U. CLOSES CONCERT SEASON WASHINGTON. — Avis B. Andrews, dramatic soprano, closed the season with Howard Howard, "with a recital at Rankin Chapel, Wednesday evening. ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 American Federation Of Musicians Baltimore, Md. PHONE, MADISON 6090 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing BRADED MUSIC LESSONS SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Call VE mon 6016 Listening In Listening In WARC INAUGURATES NEGRO ART HOUR NEW YORK.— "Negro Art Group Hour," an added feature scheduled to presentation over WABC every Friday. In the o'clock, was anuphed by the station. WABC is a memorial to the late radical and champion of social justice, Eugene V. Debbs. In addition, the station is continuing its New Achievement Hour every Thursday evening. All programs from WABC are scheduled on the daylight saving SINGERS GO ON AIR IN THEATRE PARTY NEW YORK. — Beginning WGBS's latest, the "After Theatre Party" at 11:30, Saturday night, the Dixie Atubie broadcast with a galaxy of stars from the concert and vaudeville stage. The singers are under direction of Miss Eva A. Jessie. The feature will be presented on station weekly. GOLD SPOT PALS ADOPT SCISSORS GRINDER NEW YORK. — Roaming the streets of New York in search of new material or the broadcasts "every day," the Gold Chain, the Gold Spot Pals, an interracial group of juveniles, have adopted a scissors grinder. Their impressions will be heard in their next projections, the air at 6:30 daylight saving time. The intrusion of the Seissons Game rider dog, Nemo, the radio cat, Mike the monkey, and Loud Speaker, the parrot. Their objections, however, are subdued by Gold Spot, who likes the game. Wren, the radio cat, Mike the monkey, who says the living sparks from the grinding wheel remind of the Boston Airport. he heard thru WJJ, New York; WBZ, Springfield; WRZA, Boston; WBST, Baltimore; WHAM, Rochester; EDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR, Detroit, Washington, West Kirkland ON AIR THURSDAY NEW YORK. — The recently organized West Indian Committee goes on a weeklong tour of the 18th night Negro Achievement hour over WABC. A. M. Wendell Mallott, secretary of the organization will deliver the lecture, "The Negro mingo, its men and their Achievements". Dr. P. M. N. Savory will direct the hour. An interesting musical achievement, well known music teacher, will include selections by J. Dewitt Spencer, Loretta Anthony, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Domingo. NEW YORK. — Matthew (Matt) Henson, globe trotter and explorer who accompanied Peary to the North Pacific, accompanied Peary to the blue network, Sunday evening at 9:15 (daylight saving time), in conjunction with the program by the University of Henson. Henson was the first man to reach the Pole. Peary being hampered and delayed by frozen feet, so that he had to walk on ice for the age of 14. Between 1891 and 1990, Henson accompanied the explorer on no less than eight Arctic trips, and was said by Peary to be the best sledgeman in the world. Henson, who can speak the difficult Eskimo tongue, has adopted an Eskimo named Kudookotou. Hen has written a book about the experience, will give talks of five minutes' duration, interspersed with songs by the Ulica Jubilee Sineers. This program will be heard through WBZ, WBZ. Sørnetind, WBZA, Boston, KDKA. Pittsburgh, and KWK. St. Louis. SLATE SOUTHERN MUSEUM OF AUTOMOBILE ATTRETS Catching the spirit of the old and new South, the Syvania Foresters will broadcast a program of airs typical of that section Wednesday evening at 8:30 (daylight saving time). Fans may listen in for this feature from WJZ. New York; WBZ, Springfield; KDKA, Pittsburgh; and KWY, Chicago. Numbers included are: "Old Folks Who Loved Uncle Moon"; "What Kind O' Shoes You Gonna Wear"; and "Hallelujah", from "Hit the Deck". "BLACKBIRDS" SING NEW YORK. — Adeline Hall and Alda Ward, of the "Blackbirds" company, now playing the National Theatre, went over the air Tuesday evening in a program on Magazine's presentation on WGBS. WEEKLY FEATURES WBAL, Baltimore—Saturday; 7:30 p.m. Jubilee Sisters, upward direction of Clarence WGN. Chicago—Thursday; 10:00 Central Standard Time—Pullman Porters' Quartet. WNW, New York—Sunday; 5:00 p.m. MPH Henderson's Roseland Dance Orchestra. WPAP, New York—Monday; 6:45 p.m. Mystery Sayers Time—Esperanza Quena- WKN. New York—Monday, 12:00 p. m. WKN. New York—Monday, 12:00 p. m. Ellington, Club合唱团 Club合唱团 IN D. C. THEATRES IN D. C. THEATRES WASHINGTON—Plays and phoebeats in the local theaters for the week beginning REPUBLIC—Adobe Mengej in "Serena," Jesse James and four viphone LINCOLN—Lonely Barrarye in "Body and soul" Molly—Lonely in "Shepherd of the hills." Lon Chance in "The Hunchback of Netherland" in the Haunted Island. Flame of the Sky," and "Its Foreign Wife." HOWARD "The attraction for the week is "Swane Club Revue," presented by Leonard Harper, and "The Dotts," presented by Dotts, Rheeboothel, Willie Jackson, Jr., and a chorus of Swane synceptators. Pictures picture the bill. Harmony Kings Sing At German Church Service BERLIN, Germany—(FNS)—The American church on the Mottrzasse had an unusual service Sunday when the Four Harmony Kings, an American quartet sang several numbers at morning worship. Miller And Slayter Win Honors On Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES—(ANP)—Entering their third week of an engagement of 10 weeks here at the Lincoln Theatre, Miller and Slayer's company is proving a hit in its presentation of Irwin C. Miller's onetime Broadway show Liz. Liz. with the famous Hawk Galilee de Gaston, Amos Davis and the team of Broomfield and Greeley are said to be scoring heavily. Simms Touring Ohio SPRINGFIELD, O. — Joe Simms, a comedian who was listed among the principals of "Shuffle Along," is playing the hat in the week of Washington. On the week prior to returning East with his "Dancing Days" company. 125 Sing "Robin Hood" PHILADELPHIA—With a cast and chorus of 125, de Koven's opera "Robin Hood" was sung here Mon-tenning a Egyptian Hall at the Wanamaker Theater. The production was under auspices by the Robert Curtis Ogden Association. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. C. SOUTH BEND, IND. — Appearing here for a concert last week. Clara Roma, Washington lyric soprano, was provided a white accompanist, Miss Bendy, the director of South Bend Conservation. The flavor was in her audience. London "Showboat" Breaks Musical Comedy Records LONDON. — With Alberta Hunter added to the cast, "Showbowl" is beaten by the "Druvy Lane" and the "Drury Lane." Paul Robeson, singer-actor, and a chorus of 12 recently imported girls, and a group of 12 young girls, at B. Lowe, star of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," are playing with the company. It is said to breaking box-office records. GILPIN PLAYERS PRESENT "IN ADRAHAM'S BOSOM" CLEVELAND. — The Charles Gilpin Players, an amateur dramatic group, opened here Monday at the Kameru Theatre for a week's presentation of Paul Green's "In Abraham's Bosom". BENOW CONTINUES TOUR PUERTO PLATA. Dominica — William Benbow's American step stop, here last week en route to Porto Bloo. where the show resumes its Caribeian engagements. HOME OF VITAPHONE VIT Act No. 1—(FOUR) Act No. 2—(A NIG Act No. 3—(THOS (Only 3 By Public Demand Matinee Nights in the The G VITAPHONE ATTRACTIONS Act No. 1—(FOUR ARISTOCRATS) —With a Series of Songs. Act No. 2—(A NIGHT AT COFFEE DAN'S) —In Los Angeles Act No. 3—(THOSE PULLMAN PORTERS) —The Kings of Harmony (Only 3 Days)—MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—(Only 3 Days) By Public Demand, Your Last Chance To "SEE AND HEAR" With Vitaphone in the JAZZ SINGER The Greatest Attraction The Screen Has Ever Seen THURSDAY—FRIDAY A Trendendous Drama of A Love Mighty Enough To Triumph Over Sin! The DEVIL'S TRADE MARK Starring BELLE B BELLE BENNETT COMING- "THE PORT OF Applause Denied "Actors" Who Work Behind Scenes Stage Hands Help Shows To "Carry On;" Versatile Workers Required For Positions When the prima donna rushes in *Watty*. Twenty-seven sets are used to the theatre lights flushed with the plaids of the audience when the chorus soaks in the chorus girls "get a hand" for their torso twisting, back behind the scenes is a group of workers who aid in success of the production but never receive the cheers of the audience. One of the important factors in the theatre, and yet the one least thought of by the theatre-goers, is the stage crew members, the curtains, who manipulate the scenery and give the house its complicated system of light*. At the Royal Theatre four men and an apprentice handle the stage work for the weekly show. Twenty-seven sets are used to the theatre lights flushed with the plaids of the audience when the chorus soaks in the chorus girls "get a hand" for their torso twisting, back behind the scenes is a group of workers who aid in success of the production but never receive the cheers of the audience. One of the important factors in the theatre, and yet the one least thought of by the theatre-goers, is the stage crew members, the curtains, who manipulate the scenery and give the house its complicated system of light*. At the Royal Theatre four men and an apprentice handle the stage work for the weekly show. Charles Mackall, who heads the Royal crew, has been with the house of the theatre since 1922. Though bearing the title of in manager, his duties are varied, ranging from supervision of the theatre to the care of the directors and persons, he might make away with valuable of the actors, are kept out, Mackall, or Charley, and are kept in. Mackall, or Charley, operates the theatre's huge switchboard. The 200 switches require skilled electrician's attention. He was born in Baltimore and lives at 1033 Brantley avenue, served his apprenticeship in the B. & O. railroad shops at Cumberland and lived at 1033 Brantley time (the crew comes to work at 11 a.m.) doing wiring and special outside work for parks, clubs and organizing holding block carnivals outings. George (Red) Watty, Jr., assistant electrician, has been with the Royal for almost one year at the Regent for eight months at one time. Watty, son of the state head of the K. of London, with his parents at 540 female, street. James Kennard, property man whose nickname is the undignified term for the man who has put in most of his time in Baltimore theatres. He was on the force at the Regent and spent a few months at the Gibson Theatre, where he was the Royal staff before it was taken over by the Lichtman chain. As property man, Kennard is re- served to every article of furniture, for guns, brooms, wheelbarrows and tools. He also helps shift the scenery with also helps shift the scenery with IF IT'S GOOD, REG TAPHONE A R ARISTOCRATS) - RIGHT AT COFFEE DAN SE PULLMAN PORTER (Days)—MONDAY—TUESDAY d, Your Last Chance T 25c 30c A JAZZ Greatest Attraction Th The DEVIL'S TRADE MARK Directed by LEO MEEHAN From the Story by CALVIN JOHNSTON BENNETT THE PORT OF MISSISSIPPI "THE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS" "Gravy" Kennard Watty. Twenty-seven sets are used during a day's showing. Works Above Stage Perhaps the most colorful figure of the group is Charles (Beck) Beck-Bryan. Two male actors are out front, taking the balcony or forcing laughs from the patrons. Beckett is perched high above the stage maneuvering the many drops, scenes and curtains. The headstage room in the Royal extends 100 feet from the theatre floor. While the stage man never know applause and are never seen by the audience, they know all the actors who play the eastern circuit, and at times they do a word of praise from a genial producer. Eddie Lemons" "Miss Anna Belle Lee" Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. Charles Laughers" "Chocolate Dendles." Keppin, Detroit. John Berringer's "Black Cat, Bone" company, Midtown, Washington. pany, Midtity, Washington. Dake and Dukes, Keith's, Troy, N. Y. Dake and Dukes, "Bocetyt Steppers", Rosalia, Washington. Lincoln Pincer, Palace, Dayton, Ohio. Leonard Harper "Midnight Stoppers", Irwin C. Miller "Broadway Razor", Waker, Indiana.indiana. Davenport and Smith "Blue Grass Maiden, "Porgy", Republic, New York. Mamille Smith, Standard, Philadelphia. Noll and Turner, Turner, Speigle, Speigle, Lamberth and Taylor, Speigle, P Lincoln, Baltimore. Hold Funeral Rites For Billy Bradford WASHINGTON. — Funeral rites were held here Thursday at an undertaking establishment for William Stewart, who also died in a Baltimore hospital last week. Stewart, whose stage name was Billy Bradford, succumbed from pulmonary trouble said to have been caused by service in the U.S. army abroad. He was the partner of Billy Mitchell and a member of the Dewey Wineglass revue, which played last week at the Howard Theatre. Stewart was interred at Arlington Cemetery. IT'S AT THE ENT "THE AFOF CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Epixene, Gordon. 1037. Survey. ON THE AIR A. Mrs. Roberta Hawkins West, of Newport News, student in voice culture and former Baltimore girl, who thrilled radio fans recently. WILMINGTON, Del.—(ANP.)—Local Elks turned theatrical night when Pocahontas Temple stage staged "The Musical" at the National Theatre. Among the persons taking part were. Homen Pipes. Mary Blake. Mary Richardson. Mary Chester. Bertha Brown. Mabel Thomas and Myrtle Henry. Shows Invade Bowery NEW YORK. — Their way paved by Dewey Wineglass "Rolling On" race shows have begun an invasion of the sidewalk. Side Wineglass show played the Lipin and the People's Theatre has opened its books to race shows. FORMER T. O. B. A. ACTOR IS COMEDIAN IN DRAMA LONDON. — America's melodramatic importation, "The Trial of Titus," was here at the Berliner Theatre, doing turn-away business "Speedy" Wilson, formerly comedian on the T. O. E. A. Circus, and formerly actress in the cast of 50. DANCE SCHOOL ENDS YEAR PHILADELPHIA. The Elbordtow School of Elocution and Dancing closed its fifth year here, Friday night, at the Institute at the Institute. Miss Mae Anderson was awarded a diploma. HOME OF VITAPHONE ACTS ATIONS —In Los Angeles —The Kings of Harmony Only 3 Days) "BAR" With Vitaphone son GER ver Seen SATURDAY Overwhelming Drama of Life in Kentucky Hills. Of Petty Hates. That Almost Wrecked a Life! Surging With Emotion! DGMENT the HILLS A Lesson For Every Girl Southerners Desert Jazz, Play Classics The Southerners; a combination orchestra, desert jazz Friday night masses at Sharp Street M. E. Church. Directed by Irvin Hughes, the musicians delve into the composition "Supple" and the acoustic "Love." "Love" and "Furture" "Empty Blues" Bessie Smith sure has lips—hear her sing "Bessie's Blues" numb them before. You know are—bluer than blue. When she starts croon "Empty Bed Blues" don't play both side Blues" today, you do tonight. Record No. 1431 Empty Bed Blues—Vocals OTHER POPULAR Record No. 14313—No Easy Rider Blues Gold Daddy Blues Vocal Record No. 14311—Queen Street Rag Stop That Band! Vocals— Ask Your Dealer for Lates COLUMBIA WHOLESALE 205 West Camden St WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NA Columbia "N" PRODUCTION Made the New Way Viva-tonal Recording - The R Empty Bed Blues" Smith sure has the Blues clear her sing "Empty Bed Blues' numbers—you' before. You know how p louer than blue—hotter th he starts croonin' those Bed Blues you'll—we play both sides of "En today, you don't deserve Record No. 14312-D, 10 Bed Blues—Parts 1 & Vocals—Bess POPULAR RECORD Record No. 14313-D, 10 inch, 75c Rider Blues Daddy Blues Vocals—Gertrus Record No. 14311-D, 10 inch, 75c Street Rag Cat Band! Vocals—Birmingham Dealer for Latest Race Record WHOLESALEERS, Inc, Whole West Camden St., Baltimore FOR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST Zambia "NEW PROCESS" Re the New Way - Electr ical Recording - The Records without Elcha, N. Y. "Empty Bed Blues" Bessie Smith'sure has the Blues on her lips—hear her sing "Empty Bed Blues!" Bessie's Blues' numbers—you've heard them before. You know how good they are—bluer than blue—hotter than hot! When she starts croonin' those hauntin' "Empty Bed Blues" you'll—well, if you don't play both sides of "Empty Bed Blues" today, you don't deserve no sleep tonight. Record No. 14312-D, 10-inch, 75c Empty Bed Blues—Parts 1 and 2 Vocals—Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14313-D, 10 inch, 75c No Easy Rider Blues Gold Daddy Blues Vocals—Gertrude Perkins Record No. 14311-D, 10 inch, 75c Queen Street Rag Stop That Band! Vocals—Birmingham Quartet Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-total Recording - The Records without Scratch WRITE. PHONE OR CALL THE JAZZ SHOP Z Z P Columbia Columbia Ave. Records St Anywhere COLUMBIA RECORDS INTUITALS AND BLUES HIGhest HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STAES INGER-SIEHLER Bton Blvd. Baltimore, M BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE Columbia 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND E ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMO REISINGER-SIEF G12 Washington Blvd. B WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVI COLUMBIA RECORDS. SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STAES REISINGER-SIEHLER G12 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE The CAREY JAMES G. CREMEN, Proprietor H. DUVAL, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 4th MONDAY A. B. D. COMATHEIRE, MABLE KELLY, ARTHUE BAY and an All-Star COLOR OF BECALED ACTORS IN (THURSDAY) WEDNESDAY—JOHN GILBERT, RENEE ADOBE, ESTELLE TAYLOR and GASTON GLASS in “MONTE CRISTO”—7-Acts From the depths of a subterranean dungeon came Darius, Master of the World's wealth and a scourge to his enemies. "The world is mine." 3 FAT MEN in "FRESHLY DEVILS"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS, No. 63—"TUNNEY DEVILS FOR BEENY" and Other Events THURSDAY—BUZ ZBABETN and Hits Fony, BAGS, FRANK RICE, JEANNE MORGAN and Gast in “THE SLINGSHOT KID”—6-Acts Thirteen years old—but the gallopinist little cyclone of tearin' ridin' action you ever saw! "FANGS OF DESTINY"—5-Acts This tale of a dog and love for his master will pull at your heart strings! You'll glory in his Courage! You'll love him! SATURDAY-BOBBY NELSON and FRANK MERRILL in “PERILS OF THE JUNGLE”—No. 3 ANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in “AND HOW!”—2-Ast Comedy NEW HOUSE in Saturday, June 2. 1928 Teller were included. The overture "Poet. and Peasant" was also heard on the program. "John Haughton, trombonist, was in Gunodn's "Nazareth." SHOW RACE TROOPS IN FILM NEW YORK—Exploits of the race troops in the World are shown in "Over There," a picture assembled from the official films of the Eicha N. Y. was the Blues on her Empty Bed Blues"1 ubbers—you've heard now how good they —hotter than hot! min' those hauntin' you'll—well, if you less of "Empty Bed n't deserve no sleep 12-D, 10-inch, 75c Parts 1 and 2 locals—Bessie Smith AR RECORDS D, 10 inch, 75c als—Gertrude Perkins D, 10 inch, 75c Birmingham Quartet At Race Record Catalog 5, Inc, Wholesale Branch, Baltimore, Md. OME OF NEAREST DEALS. NEW PRESS" Records - Electrically Records without Scratch FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Farcal Post Anywhere in the Country. AREY Street. H. DUFALL Manager ING ON MONDAY, JUNE 4th E. KELLY, ARTHUR BAY and an ED ACTORS in "ATER"—7-Acts thmark and a Man Who Thought TO THE RHINELANDER CASE Columbia "Magic Notes" Columbia Saturday, June 2, 1928 1100 APPLAUD TINY TIMS AT OPERETTAS Kindergartners Bud As Musicians When School 122 Faces Spotlight CASTS NUMBER 140 Players Are Flowers And Japanese During Evening Heavily applauding a Juvenile orchestra in which the musicians were kindergarten tots and the instruments were tambales, tambourines, and "bones", 1100 persons witnessed two operetras presented by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor School 122 at Douglass High School Auditorium, Thursday The two offerings were given under the direction of the entire faculty, and with 140 participants from all over the country, appearance was their first demonstration of rhythmic exercises, were declared distinct features of the program. Playing "Garden" and "O Choi" in the former the pupils were dressed to represent flowers, butterflies and bees. The latter was a Japanese opera, the former a Japanese opera. The more pretentious of the former had a simple plot. O Choi, a Japanese maiden, is accused of stealing a tiny pine tree from the garden, and a treed tree when the theft is found to have been committed by a magpie. The playlet gave opportunity for the pupils to play their chorus songs and to exhibit Oriental costumes in the school. Commenting upon the entertainment William Douglas Johnson, the principal designer that the garden owner were considered among the most brilliant were given parts and encouraged to develop initiative. Many of the pupils, he explained, would never express desire to do the productions were under the general direction of Miss L. F. Hill. The entire casts follow: THE ENCHANCED GARDEN Principal Characters— Wild Rose Wild Bee Rose Bee Bee Hortense Blackwell Bee Margaret Floody Bee Margaret Ellen Gilmorre Poppy Nellie Wilson Arnae Queen Bell O' the Wasp Irvin Bryan Queen of Hearts Arnae Wallace Prince Bessie Albert Griffin THE FLOWER GARDEN Flower Prairie Mary Pagne Ellen Short Betty Stewart Hortense Floody Erna Daucy Theresa Griffin People Lee Woodford Bernard Scott Nellie Wilson Linda Bailey Margaret Green Ellen Schaffer Eleanor Ebanks Roberta Coleman Dorothy Waters Matter Turner Lillian Wallace Lilian Hardy Lucy Wilson Margaret Barke Leona Waddy Mate Johnson Mate Johnson Downey Wynne Mary King Jennifer Johnson Juinita Washington Larrell Peterson Althea Randall * GHO SAN * Pictorial Character— O Cho San Tam Allen Wallace O Tana San Robert Owen Harry Blacker O Earl San Blanche McDaniels O Taki San Lo San Teakel Landauy Leo L Katie Goulet Pitcher Officer Harvey Robinson Second Officer Coleus Bertha Boyd Lewdy Waddy Paper Man ..... Lloyd Gray Beggar ..... Franklin William CHORUS Bogs Lett Adams ..... Emile Cornish Irwin Brian ..... Louis Gray Jimie Catter ..... James Bugson ..... Lawrence Johnson Harry Robinson ..... James Nickels Ralph Robinson ..... James Nickels Glen Edwards ..... Leroy Murphy Mirad Woodford ..... John Green Wilson Henderson ..... Grafton Russell William Rush ..... Thomas Thompson Wardham Rush ..... William Thompson Arden ..... Randolph Dempsey Gorman ..... Randolph Dempsey Franklin William ..... James Stewart Canda Dai Caina Staines Anna King Elinne Anderson Elinne Carrington Gracie Carrington Bristle Porcelain Helen Landon Helen Landon Elisabeth Hicks Vetessa Russell Troy Doyd Betha Roy Jane Dew Lay Ross Lay Ross Dalton Helms Eloe Topman Eloe Topman Anna Acker Irene Banks Irene Banks Marlion Jones SAMUEL COLEBIDER TAYLOR SCHOOL Preston St. Near Druld Hill Ave. Detention Kindergarten Orchestra Hunters Hill Play "The Enchanted Garden" Snippeps. Wild Rose is distilled by all sugar. Bumble Bee and queen of Hats consider the Wild Rose the loveliest flower in the world. They crown her with a wreath of leaves. O Chi San is accused of stealing the items tree of Jade from the holy place in the temple of Kofun in southern Japan among the Japanese. She is arrested and found guilty of stealing the items. She was found guilty of stealing the items. IN PHILLY THEATRES Miller Returns Miller Earle, former assistant manager of the Dunbar Theatre, has returned from New York where he was connected with the "Keep Snufflin" company. To Produce Drama Charles McClane, manager of the Royal Theatre, announced Monday that he will produce a drama singer, "Kandi Crawl" early this summer. Manie Smith At Standard Theatre is appearing with "Doc" Strainc's company at the Standard Theatre, this week. Sam (Bilo) Russel is featured. Buck And Bubbles Play Fox Buck and Bubbles, dancers, played the Fox Theatre, one of the largest houses in Philadelphia, last week and proved to be "show-stoppers." Dunbar High Observes Schubert Centennial WASHINGTON — The centenary of the death of Franz Schubert, the famous composer of the Dunbar High School here. Pupils who took part were: Marion Taylor, David Hutchinson, Marjorie Taylor, Lester Hutchinson, Michelle Matthews, and Miss Mary L. Miller. Call VE rnon 6016 Henryton Inmates Hear Concerts By City Orchestra Henryton Inmates Hear Concerts By City Orchestra Two Baltimore orchestras, with as many delegations, took cheer to inmates of the tubercular hospital at Henryton, Md., over the weekend. The Blue Jays, a dance organization, went to the institution Friday and gave the patients an evening music and gave the director of the orchestra. The musical plan to pay Heronry another visit June 12. Reading a local delegation. Sunday was the University of Chicago orchestra, of which James Young is conductor. M.Lillie Mae Jackson, accompanied by her daughter, Juanias-sang a solo. Other musical numbers were Jennie Pettis and Faith Woodson. Short talks were made by Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Lillian Lottier, and James Woodson, the committee from Distributed Street Community and distributed fruit to the patients. Musician's Trail BY CARL DITON, For A. N. P. AUSTIN, WACO, TEMPLE, FORT WORTH, DALLAS, SHERMAN, TEXAS. - What a mathew. "nother" had struck Austin the day of my Friday concert, lowering the thermometer to such an extent that there was very little audience to enquire about. "An inner" organized by the Roland Haves Mine, such an organization connected with Samuel Huston College. But on Sunday afternoon a mixed audience completely filled the school auditorium. Enough after encore being requested, I was invited to perform at the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Institute for Negroes. There I found another reveler. "By such surprise that at first I could believe it was all a dream, for here was a group of comparatively new and modernly equipped buildings comprising an institution upon which its expending nearly a quarter million dollars this year to maintain. There were beautifully appointed apartments for the superintendent's faculty, and the faculty teaching of the industries, and we found even a fine arts department, and we found a fine arts department of the concert, which was above in the auditorium consisting of choruses by the student body and by a few talented student singers. Bledsoe's Home Waco, noted chiefly as the birthplace of the talented baritone, Julius Bledsoe, has never been numerically responsive to concerts according to the music industry. But he knows how to explain this except to lay the standard of musical appreciation at the door of the educational institutions heading which list would. He has been a concert concerto, Paul Quinn has always been noted for singers; that is, I mean, voices. After a number of vain attempts to interest a few representative Waco choirs in concert, an educator who responded to my question notice gathered together a modest audience that I might deliver my musical message. The Musician never knows what the audience will deliver, and I frankly expected very little activity at Temple, Texas, for one would hardly look to little more than a village in comparison with a town the size of Waco for much of anything. It wasn't all of this opinion changed, though, through the organization of a pretty little concert by a church woman's club celebrating the anniversary of the pastor, Boone, whose presence is reflected throughout the community. From Temple we moved on to North Texas where real music app stores still and has been, as I recall for some years back. Fort Worth under the management of the high school music department has a splendid audience. But a good audience is only one item of giving to an artist adequate financial support to continue on his journey. The item is the size of the admission fee. Low Fees The admission fees of North Texas are so low economically low that we are really mockery when we look at the material prosperity of that section which we govern. We are not amenable. In this respect there is ample need for progress. There is, however, one thing in which the Fort Worth WI School cooperated beautifully with me. Promoters are your key to keeping an artist before the student body the morning after the concert for a free concert. They cannot see that such a procedure most emphatically affects the financial condition of the student body. There were vociferous demands for a performance from me, but it all ended up with my telling them where they should have been given. We will more and more follow this rule and reserve their energy for the evening performances. If performance the artist must come before a student body the next morning, a verbal one hit song, and play, never! And then came Dallas, the largest city in Texas. Could musical precision possibly be lower for large a place? They say the Y. M. C. A. drive was the reason. Well they will say pretty much anything that people at large do not love good music. I can say, however that my visit to Dallas was repaid when I saw the beautiful modern school presided over by Mr. Rhodes. Finally, I passed on to Sherman where I had the smallest audience of the four. Was it the fault of the humble C. M. E. preacher who tried at the last moment to save the day? No. it was the fault of a dilly-dallyer who waited at the last moment to notify me that he could not present me. Depict Progress Of Race In Girls' School Pageant WASHINGTON.—Progress of the race was graphically depicted Monday evenings at the National Training School, where students of the second and third year high school presented the pagenet "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" to a crowded house. Miss Alma Roberts was starred. Apparently, the students of Mary Hart. Gertrude Hewitt, May Milner and B. Hill. D. C. Band Here Their loads of luggage and pitchers of ice water in the Washington Bell Hops Band played for 400 local dancers Monday night at Odd Fellows' Hall. Goodwin, cornet player. The personnel includes Booker Coleman, piano: Paul Richardson, banjo; Ernest Hax, saxophone and Julius Ander- AONG THEATRES DELAWARE DELAWARE LEWES, Del.—The recital given at St. Paul M. E. Church last Wednesday night was a success. Beside the Lewes and Nassau quartets and the Weeping Willon Trio, the children from Israel M. E. Church took part. Those reciting were, Cynthia Norwood, Nicy Burton, Cora, Agnes, Roberta and Elwood Norwood, Ethelda, Evelyn and Margaret Street, and Mrs. H. Maul. Mrs. Mary, the sang accompanied by Thelma Norwood, Mrs. Lorita and Evelyn Norwood, a duet; Mrs. Dora, Norwood, a solo, and Ethelda and Evelyn, a duet, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Bertha Street. William Street spoke. Mrs. Gora C. Dobson was mistress of ceremonies. A jubilee concert was given by the Nassau Quartet at Israel Friday night. A next sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport carried a party in their motor boat, the "Elle". down the Delesware Bay, Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. William Dalsy, Miss Mary Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Davenport. They visited the lighthouse and returned to dinner, prepared by the host and hostess. SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Del.-Sunday, at noon, a sermon was preached to the graduating class by the Rev. William B. Marks at Nassau. The play called "The Awakening of Pharaoh," given by members of the St. Paul M. E. Church, was well presented. Mrs. Mariah Currey and Mrs. Leander Young were visitors at Wesley Chapel, Sunday. NASSAU, Del. — The musical reitali ren- tains the music of the day. A Tuesday, evening, was well attended. Those that visited the parasong last week were Mrs. Nettle, Nettle's daughter, of Denlon, Md.; Mrs. Nettle Widney, of Ridgway, Md.; Mr. Linwood J. Hub- son, of Ridgway, Md.; Mr. Wright, of Princess Anne Académy, Md. The Rev. W. A. M. Marks, pastor at Lincoln Glenn Church, was the first to graduate of Nassau, Slaughter Neck, and Ellendale schools. FRANKFORD, DELAWARE FRANKFORD, DELAWARE were held at Clarksville Church Sunday for the Memorial sermon was delivered by the Rev. William H. Warner, Winningham, Delaware, were, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Clara Evans, Mrs. Plaina McKinney, the plenic that was held in the Grove Saturday was a success. The plenic that was little daughter, of Round Hill were visitors in town Sunday. The Rev. Newman, of Washington, was The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Williams had a minor operation performed on her eye at Loudon Hospital. BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE We meeting held at M. Calvary M. E. Church and Macedonia Holmess Church was largely attained. The Rev. Marton Hylare of Laurel, Del, preached at M. Calvary in the afternoon. The Rev. Robert D. Deshields of Trinity Church preached in the evening at Macedonia Church. Thursday evening at Macedonia and Mrs. Porter Douglas enlisted at Hill and Mrs. Moore. Mr. Hill who and Mrs. Moore joined the commencement speaker for the Phyllis Whealeh School. Whealeh, Del, and Lewis Polk, of Wilmington, Del, were called home last week on the account of the Edward Johnson, who has been spending home for the summer. Pa., has returned home for the summer. Little Bermite Christen received many useful gifts for her 8th birthday May 24th. The pastor and members of Macedonia Holmess were largely attained and colored. The guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca While here he entertained Miss Helen RIDGLEY, Md.-Services at Replanted Lodge, 2200 S. 10th St., lined up. lived. 2200 S. 10th St., a large crowd was present when the Knights of Pythias Lodge gathered at the church. The sermon at the church. The Rev. J. N. C. Davis, D. D., preached the sermon. Subject: "Brotherhood." The senior church had a name rally and program, Mrs. L. P. Henry. Videre were, the Rev. and Mrs. Manuel of Trinity A. M. E. Church; Mrs. Gaster, m. and Mrs. J. M. D. Prichtet and many others. The Rev. J. N. C. Davis of Replanted Zion M. E. Church addressed the graduate High School May 24th. Subject: "Cooperation." Mrs. Giswold of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Miller, Alderdown, who are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosty, Sunday. John Clark of Philadelphia is spending a visit with his sister Rita, who is very sick. yes, Mrs. Maria Whittington left here for Philadelphia, where she will stay a while. PONTDOWN, MARELAND PONTDOWN, Md.—Preaching was held at H. Clock, the first Sunday of October, by the Rev. J. A. Goldburo. The Junior League render selection, Mrs. Ida Goldburo, directress, Col. Mrs. Ida Tiller gave a birthday reception Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Strangy Mild, Mrs. Hilda Elliott, Charles Hilnes, C. Hall and George Elliott, Mrs. Strangy Mild with Mrs. David Elliott and Isaac Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and family, Mrs. Sunley with Mr. and Mrs. John Gobert, Mrs. Garfield Ringel is spanning a year W. H. Good, funeral director of Church Hill Md., gave $2 on the 300 drive Lilie Gardner motored to Clay Bottom. John Thompson and Albert Jiefferies were Glance Hemley, Anna Brierley, Lilie Fail and Hilde Hall spent Sunday afternoon The Pond Town Glee Club rides a program at Riley Neck, the Rev. Cooper D. E. Mrs. Jones R. Cooper was the ruest of Mrs. Hester Tiller, at the A M E. parsonage, Sunley. PRESTON, MARYLAND PRESTON, MARYLAND well attended Sunday at Copper's A M. E. Church. George Coleman, the local preacher, of Copper's Ralph Jones, local preacher, preached Sunday night. Humane Cahaps, daughter of the Rev. C. E. and Alma Webb and granddaughter, are home at Preston, Md. Chapel, Sunday and attended Sunday school. B. W. Jones preached at night. Jones will render a program at Copper's Chapel, Friday. June 1, and the girls of Jonestown, Copper's Chapel, Sunday and attended Sunday school. Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Camper, Miss Elie Camper, who has been teach- ing Fork Neck, Md., is home at Preston, Md. MAGNOLIA, Md.—Regular services were held in the field on June 11, the Rev. Samuel Adams, of Roseville Md., preached. Communion was administered Mrs. Adams, the Rev. and Mrs. Adams, the Rev. and Mrs. Mary. Mrs. J. Demilem entertained at dinner Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. S. Adams, the Rev. and Mrs. Simpson of Middle River. A strawberry festival will be given Tuesday evening, June 5th, at the residence of the Rev. William Denley for Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. LEWES DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK DELAWARE NASSAU DELAWARE FRANKFORD DELAWARI BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE MARYLAND BIDGLEX MARYLAND PONDTOWN MARYLAND PRESTON MARYLAND MAGNOLIA MARFLAND Tickles Audience At Royal A Billy Yarbo, eccentric dancer and comedienne, is one of the laugh provokers in "All Aboard" at the Royal Theatre. "Birth Of A Nation" May Return To Screen LOS ANGELES—Plans for the reissue of the "The Birth of a Nation," many states on the grounds that it was shown in the wrong light, have been announced. The picture will be shown in the names of the Moviescape and Vipaphone. Burleigh To Present Recital At St. Loui ST. LOUIS—This city will have its first recital by Harry T. Burleigh June 4, when the composer appears here at the Odonc Thaskey. Gives Farewell Recital CLEVELAND — Appearing here Monday evening in recital at St James A. M. E. Church, Marie Harris, lyric soprano who will join an Irwin C. Miller show as prima donna. CHURCHTON MARYLAND CHURCHTON, Md.—The Rev. Charles E. Jones preached a sermon at St. Matthew's M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a. m. The Rev. James Chester, of Baltimore, preached at Franklin M. E. Church at 3 p. m., at which time Asbury M. E. Praying and Singing Band worshiped with us. One young woman was converted and two persons came to the altar to be prayed for. At 8 p. m. a Weight Rally was held at St. Matthew's. Mrs Sarah Thompson has returned from Baltimore, where she visited her sisters, Mrs. Rachel Wicks and Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Philadelphia, Sunday, May 20. Eli Whittington, Mrs. Susie Young, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Hutton and Mrs. Mary H. Fountain were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Wednesday. Miss Roberta Booze, Miss Anna May Gross, Oscar Thompson and Jacob Thompson were the guests at tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutton. BARNESVILLE, MARYLAND BARNESVILLE, MD. The services were held on Monday, June 11, members held love feast, led by the pastor, the Rev. Kw, E. W. Williams. There will be a special service for Mrs. Charles Tibbs and little daughter, Sila, Mrs. Charles Tibbs and little daughter, Sila, Mrs. Bessie Johnson in spending some time in Bells, Chapel with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kind are the proud parents of a little daughter, and spending a few days in Washington with her children, Children's Day exercise will be held on Monday. J. A. Diggins is able to be out again. Miss. Flies. Opened is still ill. **ABS** *LILI* who attended the Field day at Pooleville Saturday were Misses Elise, Myrtle and Evelyn Hamilton, Catherine and Grecele Washington. Mrs. Laura Brown is visiting in Baltimore. Md. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Williams were died of Mr. and Mrs. John T. John T. Only Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Flate Hockett and John T. Hockett also guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ollley. The Rev. and Mrs. Williams visited Misa T. Hockett and Miss Mellan Hamilton spent Sunday night with her sister. **PRINCE FREDERICK. MARYLAND** **PRINCE FREDERICK, MD.—The Rev. J. C. Hockett and Mrs. M. Olive M. E. Churches, Sunday.** The Sunday school at Carroll M. E. Churches. Fifteen new members joined Sunday. Misses Smith and Patten attended Memorial service at Brooks's Sunday. Memorial service at Russell Gray spent the week-end, visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. J. W. Stewart, with a number of friends, gave the party in Baltimore. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus King spent the day at the county, the guests of their mother, Mrs. K. Kiss. Mrs. M. King is ill. Mrs. Rev. J. C. Norris is away for a few days. Mrs. Emma J. Mason is improving. New ROOSEVELT Theater PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 4th MONDAY— "LOVES OF CARMEN" 10 Reels Starring DOLORES DEL RIO TUESDAY— "WARNING SIGNAL" 6 Reels Starring JOSEPH GIRARD WEDNESDAY— "PAID TO LOVE" 7 Reels Starring GEORGE O'BRIEN THURSDAY— "FOUR FLUSHERS" 7 Reels Starring GEORGE LEWIS FRIDAY "THE WILD WEST SHOW" 8 Reels Starring HOOT GIBSON SATURDAY— "FOREST HAVOC" With All-Star Cast COMING—JUNE 4th—"THE JAZZ SINGER" ADMISSION—Afternoon, 10c—Nights, 13c—WHY PAY MORE? In Chicago Theatres BY GEORGE D. TYLER Regal Fess Williams comes up his latest presentation, "Bag O' Tricks", by having the cutest of the Regal steppers introduce, Helen Ford, winner of Tuesday night's "Future Stars Contest". Helen proved a clever entertainer. Sara Martin, blues singer and recorder with the "Laughing Grin" Brownie Later she appeared with "Garbage" and the two put over "I Ain't Going To Get A Job". The Three Browns a fast, acrobatic dance team and Albertina Pleckens, made creditable showing. The steppers put on a tap routine that spoke of the challenges they showed that they could do more things than dispense jazz. The two Billies sang ballads, but it took Fats' Robbins and the Mississippi Mud to get the biggest surprise happened to be the smallest things on the bill, Geraldine and Joe, two white tots and years, that were too cool for words. Willard Closes The Willard, another of the houses that gave employment to many muscular workers, has been forced to close its doors because of bad business. **Seek To Control Grand** It is being whispered that the owners of the Grand are seeking to control the house and lease their own. THINGS THEATRICAL BY OBIE McCULLUM Misery Loves Company THE YIDDISH THEATRE, if one person's theatrical trade journal, is having a financial crisis. Taking what is supposed to be the deductions of persons on the paper, the blank conversion, the paper lays the blame on conversion of metropolitan Jews to the Broadway type of entertainment, and the weak attempts of Yiddish man-agers to mitigate the Broadway vogue. Going more deeply into the question. It says: "The Yiddish stage reached its highest artificially and financially—a decade ago, when the themes of its vehicles were restricted to aspects of Jewish life that were untouched by the writers for the legitimate film." The Yiddish stage began courting its ruin when its writers emerged with scripts that were at best poor burlesques of the less mertable pieces of the theater. A Yiddish play performs a necessary function when its characters portray the feelings, ideals and fobiles of every-day Jewry." Persons who are interested in the theater will find a real face theatre will find cause for thought in this analysis of the failure of the theatre of the richest racial group in America. There are those who decry the failure of the theater, insist that our drama should depict only the highest type of Negro life. Whether their contentions could be followed out and that successfully, is natural. Our art has its own contributions to art and things aesthetic have not been in portraying objects and characters conceived by the whites. Rather they have come from the blacks, who have been the gift of spirituals and jazz; in drama, it has been the sordid and almost wholly tragic, in the lighter type of entertainment, it has been the fun poked at by the prejudice of the whites in the South. Perhaps, after we have developed the possibility of the less sophisticated arts, we shall serve into what we call the blacks, and that with a profit on the ledger. Revelations Leaving out of consideration the joyous anticipation of Mary and Willow's three month vacation from studies, possibly of most interest to child life at this season, are the possibilities of "Mary Balls," spring festivals and "what-have-you?" one night blossoms for the summer. I reveal that: Mother doesnt mind doing without the summer coat she planned to get, and dad will for it, until in order to purchase the doodads necessary for the kids, mothers voice is a little herself, but the isn't afraid to sing by herself. Mrs. John Upstreet just paid 40 cents a yard for her caribble and had a dressmaker execute the costumes for her brat because the family in Dudd alley couldn't afford to do the satin. That the juvenile toe舞er probably danced on her heels most of the time, but there were plenty friends of the family to applaud her; and maybe shell be a great star on the staircase. That the young dresser dressed as a little yellow and gold butterfly lost his wings and forgot to turn when the other kids did, but he got a big reception. Late spring, a great time for the young hopefuls. Metropolitan Whether it is the pictures that Manager Taylor is offering or the pictures by Enskine Tate and his Vendome Syncapitors and Miss Lillian Reed, at the console, that it is worth my heart, we know that the S. R. O. sign works overtime. Even Micheaux's joke, "Thirty years too long here last week, drew a wonderful crowd. When I asked a friend what he thought of the picture, he answered, "It is thirty years too long." The offer stage attractions nightly with LeMarr, officiating and Clarence Jones orchestra. 250 VOICES SWELL IN CONCERT OF SPIRITUAL WISHES WITH LeMarr, officiating and Clarence Jones orchestra. 250 members of the West Chester Spiritual Chorus were heard in a program of skil, spirituals and woodwind symphony evening, at the local high school. New Dunbar Central Ave., near Monument St. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 4th MONDAY—TUESDAY— John Gilbert and Greta Garbo in Love Monday—Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News "THE AFE$ CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 102 Survey. Interracial Music In Closing Meeting Features Recital Interracial Music In Closing Meeting Features Recital Students of the music department of Morgan College presented their work in college choir Thursday afternoon with a program of international music. The musicale included compositions by the late composer, Austrian, Norwegian and the Negro. The program was under the direction of Miss Frances Berry, an adjunct professor, who charged the role of the leave of Mrs. Adah Killen-Jenkins. Singers and pianist who appeared on the kett, Willeta Matthews, Dorothy Mitchell, Jean Fisher, Alice Warner, Ruth Washington, Letitia Brown, Dorothea McMechen, Evadine Chambers, Winston Kishwau and Ambrose Briscoe. BROADWAY RASTUS AT KOPPIN THEATRE BROADWAY RASTUS AT KOPPIN THEATRE DETROIT. — Broadway Rusty by Irving Miller was seen at the Koppi Theatre, last week. Miller was seen at the Rarely have Detroit剧院greeters witnessed such entertainment. The costumes of the company were pliantly dressed, and undoubtedly the fastest and most talented we have seen for a long time. Miller and Emmett Anthony were the best of laughter. Jotta, the girl dancer, was exceedingly pleasing. Miss Mary Clemens, the soubrette, won the role of the girl dancer. Miss Ida Brown, the ingenee, performed brilliantly. Miss Bernice Brown and Norman Miller were playing Dandies, the dancing Dandies took the dancing laurals. The versatile S. H. Dudley, JR., was the stage director. Clarence Muse and his Chocolate Dandies were playing at the Koppi, this week. White Actor Now Directs Harlem Theatre Group NEW YORK. — Losing Ida Anderson as player and director during a disagreement two weeks ago, the Lincoln Theatre has appointed Corse Payton, white actor, as director of the Lincoln Dramatic Players. "KEEP SHUFFLIN" GIVES UP GHOST Miller And Lyles Reported "Tired," Company Closer In New York GROSS WAS $10,000 Musical Comedy Played 101 Performances NEW YORK. — Broadway's flowering of race attractions for the summer was reduced by one-third Saturday night when "Keep Shufflin", the musical comedy starring Miller and Lyles, closed at the Elinge Theatre without notice. The show opened February 27 at Downtown Street Theatre with a cast of 100. Seventy-five performers and musicians were affected by the Saturday closing. "Blackbirds and "Porgy" are playing in the vicinity. According to a statement by BIL- Yarbo, one of the special guests in the east, the singer, told me that they were tired and simply wished to close. The show will probably go on the road in September, they said, Miss Yar- bo joined Glorance Robinson's "All Board" and is playing the Royal this week. "Keep Shufflin" played 101 per- form. New York in addition to a week's tryout at the Standard Theatre. Philadelphia, beginning February 20. Weekly grosses averaged $10,000. Violinist Gives First Recital In Hometown LYNCHBURG, Va. — Local music patrons honored David G. Moore, a former Lynchburger, when he was presented in violin rehearsal. Jackson Street M. Church Monday evening. A former student of Howard University and New England Conservatory, Mr. Moore's appearance was the first on the concert stage here. He was assisted by B. H. Stewart, his first teacher of music. Columbia New Process Records Viva-Tonal Recording—“The Records Without Scratch” Hear Moran & Mack’s Latest Masterpiece! Record No. 1350-D “TWO BLACK CROWS” (MORAN & MACK) 4th RECORD Parts 7&8 Columbia Magic Notes Buy Your Records From These Dealers Two BLACK CROWS Columbia Magic Notes Buy Your Records From These Dealers Hear these Natives Are Lowest Strata Of Society In Hawaii; Have Strange Customs The condition of the natives in the Hawaiian Islands is similar to that of the Nevo in America, while the Caucasians and orientals are the dominating races of the country, according to James H. Matthews, who spent several years there while serving in the 25th Infantry. The natives, who are by nature an indolent lot, have been forced from their lands by the energetic celestials, while the whites and Japanese have almost completely crowded them out of the business marts. These conditions force the native Hawaiians, as a class, in the lowest strata of economic and political affairs. Many find employment with the more thrifty races, who have by their progressiveness, practically deposed the original owners of the territory. The natives are given to dabbling in petty politics, drinking rum and exerting themselves as little as possible. Ran Away At 16 Matthews, who is now a cook and a waiter, left Baltimore at the age of 16, and because of his size, was able to must as 22 at Columbus, in 1918, who was immediately shipped across the continent to Angle Island, near San Francisco, where he spent two months in training, and then dispatched with his unit on the 2,800-mile journey across the Pacific. He remained in the Islands until 1918 after the United States entered the World War. Among the strange customs of the island, Matthews recalls the ceremony of the natives carrying fruit and other products up to the crater of Volcanic Mt. Kielawa and casting them down into the rumbling depths to feed Madame Peli, a beloved Princess, who cast herself over the brink in sacrifice for her people. It is also a novelly for tourists in the island to perform the ceremony. Brilliant. Record The history of the 25th Infanty is closely linked with the development of the country itself since the Civil War. It was organized by an act of Congress on March 3, 1869, and was formed as a regiment of the 30th and 40th Regiments, which were among the first colored units formed in America. "The theory advanced in the late war that white officers were needed for colored companies is utterly without foundation." Matthews contends. "The race officers in the regular Army received the highest respect from their men and were as efficient as the whites." After his discharge from the Infantry. Matthews joined the 10th. Calvary, with which he served for sometime. Kings Mountain 'Y Conference June 1 KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. — The Kings Mountain Student Conference will convene in its sixteenth annual session at the Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain, N. C., June 1-9. Delegates representing the leading colleges, from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania to Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona, Florida and as far west as Talladega College in Alabama, will be represented at the Conference. Prominent Y. M. C. A. leaders of national reputation are to be at the conference which will, as usual, be under the direction of Secretary W. C. Craver of the Colored Men's Department of the National Council. The Senior Secretary, Dr. Channing Tobias, will also be in attendance. Among the leaders of long standing who will be present are Professors B. Marco Banco and H. John Dillingham and C. D. Hubert. Other prominent leachers who have been invited to appear during the session are: James Weldon Johnson, Doctor R. S. Wilkinson, President John Hope, Ralph Bullock, Howard Thurman, F. D. Nichols and A. Carleton, of Turkey. 0 Billy Washington Here Billy Washington, weiterweight boxer, of Philadelphia, was in town Tuesday to box Young Harry Wills, but the bout was called off when only a small number of fans turned out. Washington, who is under the management of Dick Kain, of Philadelphia, has trained with Lew Tendler, Benny Bass, Jack Gross, Tommy Loughran, and was recently here training with Joe Dundee. A CORRECTION Edward Gough, 1629 Druid Hill avenue, was not fined for reckless driving as reported in last week's traffic court news, but was summoned for failing to give the right of way. A Great Hit' DELICIOUSLY PURE LORD CALVERT GINGER ALE 24 Oz. LARGE FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE 10¢ GINGER ALE NONE BETTER 4 OTHER CHOICE FLAVORS SOLD WITH A SIGNED MONEY BACK GUARANTEE GET IT AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE GOLDMAN & FREIMAN COMPANY The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Hear Moran and Mack's Latest Masterpiece! 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Arnie Richardson, who taught during the enter at South Hill, Va, has received "Every Member Canvass" that was made by the Unit Leaders of the M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, May 20, was in attendance. Jolly Pitten Social Club" was entertained as the student, Mrs. J. H. Cole, on Puller street. Her sole entertainment was held at M. E. Church, May 24, conducted by H. G. Carpenter and Mrs. H. Shepard. PITTSBURG, VIRGINIA P. L. Morrison, the field manager of Rights of David, a secret organization the week-end in Oxford, N. C. his wife and family. Layer T. L. Taylor and Sam Rappell proud to Washington to visit schoolmates and friends at Howard University. Dr. W. B. Greene and Misses Elaine Pen and Mildred Brown motored to Torontoville Monday. Mrs. Harold Martin was the guest of her husband who is coach at Va. Stale College. BRANDY VIRGINIA SANDY, Va.-Miss Lucey, Budler, who has been a member of the team for an indiviety stay, Mrs. Mattie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Tong, who has been a member of the team, John Young was the guest of Mrs. Marshall Carter, Sunks, who has been suffering from an intubation, is convalescing, Mrs. Marshall Carter and Mrs. Rhuth Thompson were Culinary Masters Saturday. Mrs. Ralee Budler, Steve Lightfoot, Mrs. Ralee Budler and Many Young to Culpeper Saturday evening. Saturdays of Mr. Rhuth Harris Saturday. Mr. McQuinn, Jr., Gunnar Board McQuinn, Jr., of Washington, D. C. was the guest of his aunt, Miss Maga McQuinn. Scott Barrer spent the week-end with his family here. The Progressive Club met Monday night in the residence of Mrs. Jennie Banks the business, a supper was served by the linen. TRADERS IN 300 B. C. Early trading was confined to limited time. Each locality had its own money, but its value was much higher. And strange money were not honored. 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Opposite Fayette Market GINIA NOTICE All deaths and marriages are publicized under varate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Ju. Married." Manassas, Va. MANASBAS, Va.—The Rev. Johnson delivered a sermon Sunday morning on "The Theme of A night Glock, his theme was, 'Peter Undaunted by Persecution.'" Thomas is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas. Mrs. Alice Taylor Terrell and Dr. Carmichael here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Maurice Connouelle Meredith, accompanied by her mother, has returned from Philadelphia. The Rev. Bancolon Wright, native of Freetown, Africa, will lecture, show views of Africa and sing hymns in his native country, and will June 8, under auspices of the Bible Glass. Misses Hizaz and Frene Malloy have been able to out aong again. Desert W. W. able to attend services Sunday for the first time in more than two months. Mrs. Hannah Bailey is slightly improved from her illness. from her lakes. The college will open at Masanzas Institute School, June 19th, with Geo. M. BERRYVILLE. VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Va.-Misses Cecelia,伯丽·克里森, M. Cillison, motored to Harper's Perry Sunday in lim-law, Mrs. H. B. Gillison, and to deocrate their brother's grave, Huei B. Gillison. They were accompanied by Miss Nosell Newell. They visited Mr. Wright Williams. They visited Jeferson Rock. John Brown Fort and Storier College, accompanied by Miss, Nicce, Miss Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes gave a birthday party in honor of her children, Miss Mac and Josephine Holmes, and Master William P. Holmes, at their home on 44 Liberty street, Wednesday evening. Among the guests present were, Sarah Jane and Shirley Jackson, James Blair, Catherine and James Arthur Gillison, Jr., Marcella Gillison, Mary and Anna Tolbert, Geraldine Jefferson, Lydia and Charles Holmes, Jr., Moses William, Jr., Mabel and Irene Holmes. A collation was served. PURCELLVILLE. VIRGINIA PURGELVILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. G. Ater preached at 2:30 at Willing Workers' Hall and Mrs. Charles Coats spent Sunday in Washington. Lourraine Dade, Mt. Zinn Boyd, Mrs. Boyd, were visitors in Purcellville, Mondas. W. H. Brown and Claud Brown spent several days in Herndon, Va. Mrs. Fox and Miss Erline Foel, of Lees Va. are visiting Mrs. George A Brown. The Rev. C. H. Lee, of Lesburg, Va. was the guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore, and Mrs. George Rowe, of Foxcroft, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair, Thursday of New York; Theodore Dade, of Jamaica, N. Y.; Lennel Dade, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Harvett Dade. Theodore Dade was visiting Washington, D.C. spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. Granville Stewart. She left Sunday for Ohio, Ohio, to be the bedside of her father, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Ella May Dade is very ill. OCCUQUAN. VIRGINIA OCCONQUAN, Va. —The Community Club of OCCONQUAN, a chartered business, serves women songs and recitals, Grazer, May 27. After the regular business, she endeared herself to the Collection of 658. The Rev. and Mrs. L. l. Bailley, accompany her husband, L. L. Bailley, Dowell, accompany to Lowden, Va. Sunday. Miss Madeline Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Bailley, Mrs. Monroe Russell and little daughter, Cloris, are spending some time at her home. Arthur Harris spent Wednesday last in Washington, D. C. The Rev. Praft motored to Union Bell Sunday to attend services. Misses Alvera Chin accompanied him. Misses Elizabeth spent Sunday with Mrs. Snyder. GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va.—Jeff Johnson of Cobham spent Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Cooper. James Johnson spent last week in Richmond. The St. Paul Parochial School will have their closing exercises Friday night in the St. Paul's Chapel. The Daughters of Blue Ridge Temple, No. 375, of the I. B. P. O. E. of the World will hold a banquet at the Royal Cafe Hall Thursday night, June 7. James Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of "Happy Creek" motored to Charlottesville on business. Monday. The Rev. G. O. McGhee and family of Tappahamock visited Mrs. McGhee's mother, Mrs. James Brooks, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Johnson and daughter Mary Margaret Johnson, day night night with her grandmother, Mrs. Kara Jones, grandmother of the late ARMISSVILLE VIRGINIA has been improving. Tobias took a tea at his home Wendy's. edwards, Vivia Balley, Hazel Slaughter, Lara McFae, Annie Brown, and Raymond Brown, Sam Balley, Gordon Brown, Shirley Guest, Ann Brown, Robert Guest of Lloyd Brown, Sandy Guest of Lloyd Brown, Sandy. The revival here closed Sunday. Lloyd Brown was injured Sunday, in an automobile accident. Lloyd Brown visited in Cadaville, this Mr. and Mrs. L. Jordan had Mr. and Marzahall and daughter as guests, Sunday. Formerly of this town, is ill at her home. LEESBURG VIRGISIA Baptist Church, preached the anniversary sermon to the Order of Good Samaritans *Master Laurence Berry* had his tonsil removed at auden Hospital and was a week-end visitor in New York City. *Valentine Jr.*, spent the week-end at home. S DAY and ING DRESSES GRADUATE Descriptions For The maker Excellent Quality VIEW PATTERNS Department Stores Brown: Paterson Vandy, Yates, Pryor, Harry son, I. Green, Va. Uni- cal College Friends, former James Howard in the Edew over a N. The c reception W. James Universal tabletform Roger line his The b Greene, morning, S. Virginia U to the Gr The INSYLVANIA AVE. Yorkette Market NOTICE AUGUST 1970 Richmond, Va. --- Union President Entertains President and Mrs. W. J. Clark of Virginia Union University entertained in the lobby of the campus May 25, at their residence on the campus. About 75 were in attendance. Union Commencement Speaker Charles S. Johnson. The exercise will be held Wednesday, June 3. The bicultural sermon will be held Sunday, June 3. There are seventy-two seniors in the four departments: from the College department, 56. Normal, 13. Law School, 16. Miss Lewis Entertains Miss Sarah Levi's, of Millinium avenue, gave a card party and dance Monday overseeing Miss Evelyn Cogbill won the first prize, and Miss Louise Howard, the second, which the evening was spent in dancing. Those present were Misses Florence Winder, Miss Evelyn Cogbill, Marie and Evelyn Golden, Gertrude Jackson, Hattie Cousins, Cousins, Elois Banks, Ruth Wood, Alice Robinson, Messra Ripley, Robert James, Eleanor Cousins, Robert James, Eleanor Cousins, Robert Golden, Harold Cogbill, Lennox Robinson, Dr. D. W. Davis, Robert G. Kanye. Club Closing The Wednesday Evening Whist Club closed its season at the home of Ms. Susie Kerns, the owner of the club are: Meddames Lucy Ternski, Leah Polhill, Lillian Bragg, the guests were Meddames Ora Coghill, Henry Blackwell, the club prize of the year was won by Mrs. Lillian Bragg, the guest prize Mrs. Robbins, the arrived after the awarding of the prizes. The Junior Matrons Mrs. Robbins received in honor of the Junior Matrons at the new Elks Home. The hall was decorated in the colors. More than 150 guests were entrusted. Omega Club Officers Wednesday evening, May 23rd, the Zeta Chapter of the Omega Pi Fraternity Chapter of the Omega Pi Fraternity at the Frat House. The following were elected: A. G. Macklin, Roanoke, N.C. vice bishop, W. H. Parker, Tarbon, N.C. kinder of Records and records, S. H. Petersburg, Petersburg, N.C. vice chapter editor, R. C. Yaney, Boydton, V. chaplain, P. D. Petersburg, Petersburg, N.C. kinder of peace, R. H. Pryor, Petersburg, N.C. SOCIETY Harry Boffoff, J. C. Jackson, Irving Walt, T. R. Wells, W. A. Green, J. Adams, Caesar Jones, formerly of College, spent a few days visiting friends in the city, Mr. Boffoff is a former student of James Shields and George Martin of Howard Medical School spent a few days Edward Yancy of Thyne Institute stopped over a few days, enroute to Auburn Park, N.C. The citizens of Avalon, Va., tendered a reception in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Johnson, formerly of Va. University, has opened an undertaking visiting his parents in Oxford, N.C. James E. Johnson, formerly of Va. University, was visited by the stork Wednesday morning, which left a ten-pound baby girl, Gloria Union last February, has returned to the city for the commencement exer Greenwood Electric Park The Best Park For Your Outing EASY TO REACH Amid Good Environment OWNED AND OPERATED BY COLORED PEOPLE For Dates...Apply Chas. Woodland 77 Winters Ave. Phone. 1065-R. Catonville Lynchburg, Va. Among the Clubs LYNCIBURG, Va.—The Glossilla Art Club met Friday evening, May 25th, at the home of Miss Frank Anderson, of Hollins street. The R. L. N. Club entertained their friends at a dance given at the Humbles Graud Casino, Fridway, May 25th. Those in attendance were: Misses Helen Sorrell, Arline Scott, Willie Mitchell, Helen Anderson, Roberta White, Gaynell and Juanita Brown, Susie Anderson, Eva Fuller, Hilda Logwood, Eva Barnes, Marie Thorpe, Elizabeth Ross, Pannie Scott, Elouisa Brown, Margaret Fuller, Edythe Davis, larriet Simon, Beatrice Turpin, Matildal Scott, Hazel Withlers and Messrs. Richard Scott, Patrick Pannell, Herman Thompson, Clarence Smith, James Claxton, Wendell Shelton, Francis Martin, Harrison Davis, Walter Hams, Edward Turpin, Jr., Henry Davis, Robert Jones, George Crawford, Jr., John Brown, Will Hams, Junlus Haskins, Russel White, John Daniel, Hubert Betterton, Peter Britton, James Higginbotham, Frank Clement, Wilifom Spencer, Raymond Elliot, Montilie Cheatham, George Daniel, Frank Johnson and Mesdames Dora Coleman and Adell Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turpin, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Hams. The Seminary Dramatic Club presented the play, "The Goose Hangs Itigh." Monday evening, in the Humbles Hall, of Virginia Theological Seminary and College. The Night Hawks' Club entertained at the home of those present were: Misses Virginia Mitchell, Annie Stevenson, Virginia Turner, Jennifer Thorne and Gladia Taylor, and Messrs. Lee Smith, William Ace, James Coles, Ernest James Payne, Henry Rose and Edward Mitchell. A delicious repast was served. The Benevolent Club of the Peaceful Baptist Church, organized by Mrs. M. Annanda Brown, of 3132 Floyd street. After the meeting, Mrs. Brown served a delicious repast. The Board of the Peaceful Baptist Church, organized by Mrs. C. Parker, will be installed Sunday, June 3rd. A surprise birthday pet, Pete, will be given in honor of Pete, Monday evening, May 21st, at her home on Bedford avenue. Mrs. M. Annanda Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross, and daughter, Messrs. Messer, will be playing, after which a repast was served. A nice reunion at her residence, May 11th, in honor of J. W. Garland. The evening those present included, Misses Florida Shepherd, Medames Ophelia Mimms, Nellie Broady and Mildred Broady, Mrs. D. C. Broady. A pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. J. W. Cavell, who has been ill, is Mphison Phantom Manuel, who spent a few years in the Army and Mrs. J. W. Cavell, has returned Joliee. Miss Rebecca Scott, who spent a week in Washington, D.C. has returned. Mrs. Stella Williams, of Washington, D. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattle Scott. Mrs. Scott is visiting her sister, having undergone an operation at the Lynchburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, who spent their time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. King Carr. Wendell Ward, who spent the winter in Scranton, brought his parents, Mr. and Alfred Ward. HARRISONBURG, Va. — The community here is raising money to beautify the campus and to provide a place for Gaines and H. W. Sellers are heading the class of Union, at which he will receive his bachelor's degree. Joseph Eggleton, 513 E. Lighst street, where has been H. W. is improving under the cars of Dr. M. B. Jenck. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our challenge is to moderate. To avoid long wait times for engagements, Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Pennsylvania Avenue and 10th Street Entrance on Dolphin Stres PHONE, MADISON 1021 WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — A dinner was given the graduates of the Miller High School Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Garland Maryland. The Dts. I. B. P. O. E. W. met at the new home hall Wednesday. After the business meeting, a social was held. Visitors were present, John Sirage, Daughter Ruler Ecilia Wintrey, Lula Strange and Nellie Wilson, Past Dt. Ruler, were on the program. The home is on a visit to his mother. He resides in Columbus, Prof. A. Laury, principal of Piedmont High School, is home for a few weeks after which he will leave for summer school. A supper was given Thursday evening by the Invincible Club at the home of Mrs. Minnie Porte, benefit of the rally. A carnival and ministral was given at K. M. High school is Friday and Saturday nights by students. Proceeds are to the plan. Prof. W. M. Reddix took the members of the senior class on a picnic Wednesday to the wallpark Park. Coach Cardwell also attended. A bench rally and program was given Sunday night by the Invincible Club at Church. A meeting of the Negro voters was held on Tuesday. Those who spoke were, Charles Moore, Jas Wade, of Buckchannan, in behalf of Guy D. Wade, of Alphergus, after which a lunchmen was served. Mrs. Ellie Brown, of Philadelphia, is the chair of the Negro delegation. The Court of Calahanthe gave a dance Thursday night at Liberty Hall. Mrs. Wade, of Calahanthe, out, out. Mrs. Fannie Smith has been in Grafton, helping with a week's meeting and rally. The Rev. T. P. Thomas is pastor. Miss Mary Carey, of New York, is here. Miss Mary Carey, Miss Carey was formerly of this city. A Sturdy Refrigerator A well constructed that reefrigerator: ash exterior, white enamel interior. $17.95 FREE California and Drip Pan with Every Refrigerator. Solid This Week. $35 Phonographs $14.55 $30 - Pc. Parlor Suits $14.55 $30 Bed Davenport $25.00 $30 Bed Davenport Up. $19.00 $80 Buffets $29.00 Four Besche Bros. 1041-43-45-47 Light St. June-2. NI DAY CLEGE CAMPUS 1928 at 4:30 P. M. SUS VARSITY being in the Chapel— Address Sckett, '83, of Hawaii quet. JOHN W. WOODHOUS, President, JEANNETTE J. MOORE, Secretary. CIVIC LEAGUE FLOW Some Flower Man (Upper left Theta Soror ram, Thelm Reynolds. (Above chairma tee and snapped. Piedmont, W. Va. PEDIMONT, W. Va—Miss Butt Campbell entertained at her ninth birthday anniversary Monday night. Among those present were, Nevella and Helen Washington, Nata Tewman, Vivian Johnson, Mary Green, Alocha Steward, Margaret and Lorela Coleman, Eveny Washington, Glorence Twyman, James Campbell, Verda Washington, Beshle Washington, Arnold Campbell, Eula Campbell, The King's Sons and Daughters were entailed by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell Wednesday night. The Rev. Taylor was greeted Prof. Lowey left this week for Clarksburg, W. Va. M. Lizzy Taylor was called Wheeling. W. Va., t other daughter, was Calpik Kent, who is Ill. M. Margaret Teyman has returned from Binghamton, where she spent several weeks. M. Glencza Daughty is visiting her mother, M. Laura Marshall. Robert Jackson, Jackson Campbell, Paul Waite and Lloyd Cole motorer to Romney, W. Va. Mrs. Mamie Campbell and Mrs. Reva Campbell will have a porch social Thursday night. KEYSER WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER. W. Va.-Mia Margaret Red was the guest of her mother Thursday A number of friends from out of town attended Mrs. Bartlettie's funeral, Thursday. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlettie and visited a Glen. The Lincoln Graded School held its closing Monday, May 18th. The school teacher in the grades, had a picnic for her room. Henry -exis, principal -had his graduation. Mrs. Francis Washington entertained Mrs. Hamilton and mother at dinner, Friday evening. KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER, W. Va. -The Rev. Minor, of Cumberland, attended the funeral of Mrs. HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT- BY Sam, the Shoemaker 701 Druid Hill Avenue Cor St. Mary St. Only One Place. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK! 1 to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. UNION D ES UNION DENTAL PARLORS Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The most product of dental care-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 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Closed Sunday. THE AFC CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY"—Sugene Gordon, 102; Surrey, THE FLOWER MART HELD were of The B morning the pa Mrs. Name of burg Charlie Missa was B Mason Cillia calls her George callers Hene dee of quite Mrs. of Madam ginla Mrs. trolley, The be given of Mr. under and Mrs. CHARDONNEY Actill Mr. Mrs. Hy day will ley Roy The the Pa The Rally tinsbur and the and tins The day nite the Washington, Service P. E. Chinese evening Mrs. in Beth. GRAR of Little Mr. Mrs. Tuesday and rel. Wood Va. is Kewan W. Va. Rev. sent ren M The address made and ties. Scenes snapped at the Civic League Flower Mart in Lafayette Square Thursday. They are Miss Gladys Byram, Thelma Garland, Jean Pace and Helen Reynolds. (Above) Miss Hazel MacBeth, one of the girls, tee and little Miss Gladis DeMann snapped in an unceremonious pose. ANNUAL EXEC OF THE Department for Colored OF THE MARYLAND S FOR THE B AT PALACE THE (FAYETTE AND EUTAW Thursday, June 7th at Mrs. Reva Social Thurs. MARYLAND WORKSHOP P 601 N. Fulton Ave. Stained Miss Friday NOTICE! NOTICE! A Grand Testimonial at IN HONOR OF M. W. WILLARD W. Grand Master of the most Worshipful United Church of the State of Maryland and J TO BE BELD IN Sharp St. Memorial M. Dolphin and Etting THURSDAY, JUNE 8 O'CLOCK, P. There will be no charge to the public demonstration all are invited to attend. Supervisor to the Bar. R. W. BSAM SMITH, Ch. P. G. M. JOEPH P. EVAN R. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN IN DENTAL PARTY ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw St. 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 After what the In Place Funded Now. Attendance Closed Sunday. Mrs. Belle Gilmore, who has been ill, is Mrs. W. B. Duson, of Eshle Battist, Church. improved. ANNUAL EXERCISES OF THE- Department for Colored Blind and Deaf OF THE- MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND AT- PALACE THEATRE (FAYETTE AND EUTAW STS.) Thursday, June 7th at 8:15 P. M. Thursday, June 7th at 8:15 P. M. Reserved Seat Tickets—25 Cents TICKETS FOR SALE ON AND AFTER MAY 25th AT YOUNG'S DRUG STORE Druid Hill Ave. and Dolphin St. —And At— MARYLAND WORKSHOP FOR THE BLIND 601 N. Fulton Ave. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! Grand Testimonial and Banquet IN HONOR OF M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN Member of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. For the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction. TO BE HELD IN Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Sts. THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1928 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. Will be no charge to the public demonstration and Testimonial and to attend Subscription to the Banquet will be $1.00. R. W. EARLAI SMITH, Chairman, Executive Committee. P. G. M. JOESEPH P. EVANS, Treasurer. R. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN, Secretary. June-2. METAL PARLORS BED 10 YEARS AT ington and Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-1vert 2990 MARYLAND WORKSHOP FOR THE BLIND 601 N. Fulton Ave. A Grand Testimonial and Banquet IN HONOR OF M. W. WILLARD W. ALLEN Grand Master of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. For the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction. There will be no charge to the public demonstration and Testimonial and all are invited to attend. Subscription to the Banquet will be $1.00. R. W., ISAHLAM SMITH, Chasman, Executive Committee. R. W., GREENE, T. PUPPIN, Secretary. HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adolving teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit comfortable. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. are specialists in plate making. Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient done by us, except in rare cases. Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our team is the most successful of the best dentists in the United States. Page Eleven HEDGEVILLE, W. Va.—Regular services were conducted Sunday at Dayton, where the church was crowded in the morning. The general rules were read by the pastor. H. Tahser has returned to her home after spending two weeks at Martinsburg at the bedside of her stick grand-son, Charles Tahser. He attended Phillips, of Hart堡, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Martha Mason Sunday. Nathan Pulpus and sister, George Tahser, of Philsen, were guests at Hedgeville Sunday. George S. Blake, Johnie Phillips and George Tahser were business guests at Hedgeville. Mrs. M. Baker and Mrs. Elsabeth Brown of Virginia, Mrs. Virginia M. of Virginia Nash afternoon. Mrs. Susan Blake and her father, Amos The play, "The Way of the Cross," will be given as Israel M. E. Church by members of the Israel M. E. Church under the aupices of Mrs. E. Davenport and Miss M. Holmes. CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.-The Rev. C. R. Dawson has returned from Bidney, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, of Washington, D. C. spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charle- N. G. the N. G. b's held their Dansant in the Zion Church Church held their MAY Rally Sunday. The Rev. Moody, of Martinsburg, W. V. preached in the morning, and night. The Rev. Fortune preached afternoon. The Rev. Fortune will be installed Mon- tuary the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Wash- ington, D. C. The Rev. Fortune will attended at St. Philips P. P. Church Sunday. The Rev. Den, a Chinese mastistory, was the speaker at the evening service. Mrs. Rankin Taylor is visiting her surn in Bethlehem, Pa. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. Va.—The R. C. C. Oneal, of Little Rock, Ark, prescheduled at the Warren M. E. Church, Sunday night. Howell left for New York Tuesday night, where she will visit friends and relatives. Webster Washington, of Pruntytown, W. Va. Is Ill. Edward Stout metored to Meadowbrook, W. Va. Rev. Mrs. Smith, of Clarksville, W. V.a., ended a week's revival meeting at the War- The honor of delivering a valedictory address was given to Miss Carry Lewis, who made an enviable record in all school activities. The salutatory oration was given to Miss Carry Lewis, who followed John Edward Boston, Lester, Georgia Dabney, Virginia Adline Dabney, Carry Certrude McKenzie, and John Searshaw. **STEARSHAW** **VIRGINIA** **STRASBURG** V.—Mesammes Annie Willis, Laura Finnard, Mable Cesser, motivated to Stephen City Sunday, and sent the day's news to the press. **The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Pleasants** attended a reception at Luray, V., given in Smith, Smith, Ladder Ald. of, Mt. Zion M. E. Church gave a reception Thursday evening, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Pleasants. **R. B. Smith, of Woodstock:** the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Duson, of Ebile Batsch Church, Md., was a visitor in town Sunday. Phone CA-ivert 2990 $5 With Natural Looking Gums, Fully Guaranteed Service, Fit and Appearance. twelve RAPS BALL OVER FENCE AS MATES DOWN RED SOX Black Sox Pound Ball Hard To Triumph Over Cuban Nine, 9 To 1 CLARKE GETS 3 HITS FERRER STARS AFIELD a lanky Carolina hunter won his own game at Maryland Park, Sunday afternoon, and brought sunshine through the rain to a host of frenzyed fans, for did not Layman Yokelly slam out a home run and rap out a single scoring two runners, and materially aid the Black Sox to take the measure of the Havana Red Sox to the tune of 9 to 1." That's just what happened, and what's more Yokelly held his opponents in check at all times, striking out six and allowing eight extra bases hit. But for an error by Dixon, the Black Sox ace would have added another shutout to his string of victories, and the condition of the rain-soaked field support gave him stellar support. Lindsey At Short Landsey was in there at the old short field post and did a nice job of fielding, although he was not a Westporters banged out a total of 12 binges and drove Tiant to the showers in the fourth taming after they had garnered a victory. The teams, frames, Moria and Launon, who took turns at the hurting task later, were more effective and allowed only one run to cross the pan in the remaining The Mighty Second The locals broke into the scoring column in this wise in the second inning. Washington opened by drawing a pass. Dixon singled, advancing Washington to Washington to double, driving in Washington to Clarke singled, a long drive, scoring Dixon and Taylor. Lindsey popped to Ramirez who made a double play, Clarke made a double sack, making out. Then came Yokely, and this boy sent the apple soaring over leftfield fence. Jackson went to first on Banza's error and score, when Holloway to terrific three-ply blow. Wilson whipped out a neat Texas leaguer, bringing in Holloway. The inning ended when Holloway hit to Banza who called him out. Wilson caught again until the seventh when the Havana clan pushed across their only tally. Teran trotted across the rubber when Ramirez singled between first and missed. The excellent chances to score in the fourth and fifth innings. Lose Scoring Chance In the fourth, Ferrer doubled and when Caldosa hit to rightfield tried to score, but Dixon threw him out at the plate, one of the prettiest and longest throws seen on the field. He threw with two men on base, and only one out. Yokely set down and made Teran pop to Jackson and Caldosa fly out to Dix. Play Kensington Following their two games with the Darby Daisies at Darby, Decoration Day, the Sox will return here for a doubleheader. Sunday, with the Kensington Congregational nine, of Philadelphia, at Maryland Park, Sunday afternoon, the first game to be called at the usual time, 2 o'clock. BLACK SOX HAYM Taos.2B 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Holloway.1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 Winston.3b 0 2 0 Teren.2b 1 2 0 Washington.1 1 0 Calderon.2b 1 2 0 Denver.1b 1 1 0 Teren.2b 1 2 0 Color.1b 2 0 0 Terren.3b 6 1 2 0 Clark.e 1 2 0 0 0.au.n.p.1b 1 0 0 Lindsey.ss 1 0 2 0 Golds.lf 1 0 0 Yoke.np 1 2 5 Tion.2b 1 0 0 Hobbs.2b 0 0 Golds.1b 0 0 0 Totaix 9 12 12 1, Totals 1 8 11 2 ECORE BY INNINGS HAVN R. Hays Box. 0 8 2 0 0 0 1 x-9 Two-base hits-Taylor. Ferrer. 3-Base Hits-Holloway. Sacrifice-Ferrer. Sacrifice Fly-Washington. Home Run-Yokey. Base Holds. 2 on 10 Yokey. Off Tients. 2: off Launder, Lindsey, Taylor, Washington, Hol- loway, Jackson, Wilson, Teren. Struck Out- By Yokey. 6: by Tonti, 1: by Tott. 1: by Tott. Launder, T. 2: Doubles Player, Ramirez-La- y. Baiters, Miss-By Yokey. (Caldos). Timps-Blackmon and O'Neil. LINCOLN A. C. LOSEN ELICITCITY CITY. Md., dropping Lincoln College to drop a drop-in to the Elkridge Club, Sunday, will take on the Highland club Saturday and on Sunday will play Elkridge in a return engagement, here. SAVE MONEY! Buy your summer suit from the wholesaler and save more than half. $15 Palm Beach, Mohair and Linen Suits $5.95 PANTS Men's Palm Beach, Mohair and Linen Pants $1.95 New York Raincoat Co. 325 N. Eutaw St. ELY BAZEBALL BAZEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY Black Sox vs. Kensington Congregational, Maryland C. vs. Eilridge, Sunday, Looke A. C. vs. Eilridge, Sunday, Silver Moons vs. Sewell A. C. Sunday, Chelfains vs. Luzerne A. C. Drill H Park. Ebnerco Royals vs. Patfield Giants, Baltimore Giants vs. Holland White Sox National. Lincoln Giants vs. Cubans, New York Sunday, Hildale vs. Cubans, Darby, Saturday, June 2. Hildale vs. Bachrachs, June 4, 5, Atlanta City, Hildale vs. Camden, June 7, twilight, Camden, N. J. Lincoln A. C. vs. Highland, Elliott City, Maryland A. C. vs. Eilridge, Elliott City, Sunday. SCORES SCORES Blax Sox, 6; Ivanova Red Sox, 1. Locke A, C; 6; Washington A, 2. B. Sax, Hawaii A, 2. Silver Mooons, 2; Luzerne A, C, 3. Bayard A, C, 7; Wilson Park, 5. Pearl Coast Blues, 4. Merrimac, 4; Asquith, 3. Oval Blues, 12; Trenton A, 6. Ebenezer Royals, 6; Belair Country Club, 3. Baltimore Giants, 5; Spikesville Giants, 0. National Lincoln Giants, 4; Philly Elks, 3, N. Y. Hillkirk, 9; Borkewicks, 4, N. Y. Ekridge, 4; Lincoln A, C, 1. Ekridge, 4. Madison Stars, 2: Bowiehicks, 1, N. Y. Brunswickers, 2: Madison Stars, 3. S. Boston Eklis, 2: Chase City Stars, 2. S. Boston, Va. SIX MARKS FALL IN WESTERN SHO' MEET CAMP PAROLE — Piling up a total of 62 points, and breaking three records, under the underdog won for the second time the West Sho'r track and field championships, here last Tuesday. The team shared in the record breaking, smashing two and equalling one, while standing, broke a 1977 state record. New 660 Mark Anne Arundel's records were bump in the 70-yard dash, run by 28 seconds, relay run in 1 min. 1-2 s-2 sec. by the team composed of John Brown, Michael Johnson and William Smith; and in the running broad jump in which Reginald Chew leaped 20 feet, one-half inch, inches more than last year's More Records Harford county's records were made in the standing band jump, in which George Pease dunk the jumps won by Clarence Pease, 16 feet, 1-1 2 inches; and equalled the 440-yard relay record of 1m, 6s., with the team composed of Horace Cromwell, John Burleson Burleson and Richard Wing. Calvert county smashed the record in the baseball throw when Amos Stuart had a distance of 214 feet 9 inches, just two inches better than the 1977 mark. SUMMARY Alpine Arundel County 62 Hurford County 61 Milton County 36 Prince George's County 26 St. Mary's County 24 St. Caitlin County 24 Ballimore County 20 Prederick County 19 Charter County 15 CARRS BIRDS BEST The Broadway Homing Pigeon Fanciers held their annual 200 mile race from the point at Greta, Virginia, Sunday. Birds were liberated at 8:15 a.m. The winning birds are 100-06-07 and 2-13-44. Birds were held back in speed on account of stormy weather. Other results in yards per minute. C. G. ARR 1058.171 1012.113 1012.113 LEON GROSS 99.32 C. G. GROSS 836.09 S. AVOY No same day report The Black Sox Juniors humbled the Diamond Stars, Sunday at Grove Hill, by a score of 10 to 5. The Sox won the third and seventh, while the losers tallied in the second and ninth frames. CORE BY INNINGS: R. Diamond Stars... 2 1 0 2 2 3 0 10-5 Diamond Stars... 2 1 0 2 2 3 0 10-5 Two-Wide Hits-Harris... 2 Jenkins... Off-Load... 2 Leond... 2 Savage. Riley. Boyer. Harris. 2 Walkins. Parham. Base on Balls-Off-Boyer. 2 Walkins. Strike Outs-By Boyer. 2 by W. Deat. 2 Omega Bows To Phi Beta RALEIGH, N. C. — The Omega Psh Phi Fraternity suffered their first defeat of the season here. Monday at the hands of the Sigma Psh Phi in 1919. The bunching hits in the third brought victory to the Sigmas. 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue app. Lafayette Mkt. Great Assortment of Latest Straws $1.50, $1.95 & up Stiff Collar Attached Shirts, $1.95 Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. POMPEZ-KEENAN LATEST MOGULS TO QUIT LEAGUE Lincoln Giants And Cuban Stars Withdrawn At Heated Meeting Friday THREE CLUBS LEFT; SAY LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE Havana Red Sox Seek Franchise—Magnates To Enforce "Waiver Ruling" PHILADELPHIA—Two, possibly three, new clubs will be admitted to the Eastern League when the organization meets in Atlantic City late this week. Alexandro Pompez of the Cubans sent in his resignation to that body when it met here on Friday. Three Clubs Seek Franchise Altho J Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giant's quickly followed in the footsteps of Strong, Bolden and Pompez, the league is still extant. Applications for three new charters orders are investigated and the possibilities are reported favorably. Player War Looms Aroused at last by the constant sniping, the league will make immediate reprisals. Since its constitution says that the players of all teams will be required to show the property of the league, the various magnates will endeavor to sign men they want. Another, — and drastic — step will be taken. It will be reported that one of the Cuban athletes are safe from the coming attack. It is no secret that one of the clubs seeking admission is a Cuban team, the Havana Red Sox. The Sox have been there since the insh in a side of Sequoia Park for some time and is reported that several of his stars are ready to follow the example of Martin Dihigo and jump the observation. With most of the high grade players in the league, bans and the Havana Reds, Powers will be in a bad hole. Bees Need Men The Bacharach Giants with a fine ballard all ready for the opening games with the Black Ops on Ponies and several luminaries sporting independent uniforms will shortly shift to the habiliments of the Bees. Sports lovers demand league base for the result of the game is at stake. The want thrills which come with duck for batting and fielding leadership and the inevitable comparisons which such duck are proved by the large crowds fans which everyday stay away from the independent ball parks. Printers Top Aggies WASHINGTON.—Printing again triumphed over Agriculture when the G. O. P. nine bumped the Argies 7-4, in the Department League, Thursday. G. P. O. Agriculture Dandge.ss 3 1 1 1 Moten, cf 4 1 0 A Braddic.2b 2 1 2 3 Baylor.3b 2 1 2 2 Brown, cf 4 0 0 0 M. nroe, 1b 4 2 8 0 Bland, 1b 4 3 10 0 Dorsey, rf 3 0 0 0 H. tnsb.gh.lf 2 0 4 0 Boswell.rf 1 0 0 0 Davis, c 2 1 4 0 Moore, ss 4 1 3 2 Manley.rf 2 1 0 0 Turner, 2b 3 1 2 1 Grief, rf 2 0 0 0 D. kerson.c 4 1 8 0 Ross, 3b 4 0 0 3 Williams.rf 2 0 0 0 Neal, p 3 0 0 2 Adams, lf 1 0 0 0 Beverly.p 0 0 0 0 T. nille, p 0 0 0 1 Grant, p 3 2 1 1 Totals 28 7 21 9 Totals 31 9 21 8 G. P. O. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 Agriculture 0 0 1 2 1 0-4 Two-base hit—Grant, Three-base hit—Monroe, Home runs—Bland, 2. Solen bases—Dandridge, Braddie, 3. Hansborough, Davis, Moore, Turner, Sacrifice hit—Dayis, Left on base—G. P. O., 7: Agriculture, 10. First base on bails—Off Tennille, 1: of Grant, 2: off Beverly, 1. Blue Sox Win BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—The Bridgeville Blue Sco; defeated the Federalsburg. Md. nine here Saturday, by the score of 10 to 5. Carey was the star of the day, cracking out a home run with the bases loaded. Banish rheumatic pains! You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to banish rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment* of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joint* and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your drugstiff sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G22223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS ARE MORE GLADON Over the mountain and through the woods to New York Town they ran in C. C. Pyles cross country marathon from coast to coast. They are Andy Juniper, John Salo, second, Philip Granville third and Edie Nierer, ninth. They are race youths finished in the first ten after the 250 startled twins to 51. THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON THE RAZZBERRY, sport variety, nor perhaps, so prominent, as it does say this for argument. The sport variety, razzberry, diff original racquerry, in a number of unanimously undesirable on the part misses, threats, heckling, et al., all of razzberries. But to get back to our knitting razzberries are more plentiful at a ment too, is our contention. Of our best racberries) that grow at prize fig for those at a baseball game but not Basketball players, that is those who stable positions. The catcher is not are third basemen and first basemen spective posts. They consequently receive the sportive fruit. They can give them in the form of the afore. Basketball players are constantly players are moving, far enough away the individual razzberries, boxers are times, tennis players are constantly a baseball player must stand the gaff If you've ever been in the stand third base or first base line, you know two grandstand plays and follow it with all there is to it. It's a lot of that. Every member of a baseball team, but with all of that they like it, and Every best shows up clearly and is a may be. Baseball wouldn't be base say, and there's much truth in it. The the neants, noncorn, and soft drinks. sport variety, probably, as it does at a baseball jersey differs, from a number of respects, or on the part of the player, all fall under our knitting—or rather beautiful at a baseball game. Of course there are boxes, none but not biter, it is those who are in theatcher who are not going far off, and consequently are certain. They cannot escape of the aforementioned fruit are constantly moving a boxer, boxes are shifting constantly on the move and the gaff and not fit, the bed and beekeeper, you know all about and follow it with it a bit. It’s a tough life. It’s a tough life. Our baseball team is in the early and is applauded. It’s not baseball without a soft drink. THE RAZZBERRY, sport variety, probably never grew so plentiful, nor perhaps, so prominent, as it does at a baseball game, and we didn't say this for argument. The sport variety razzberry differs from its garden relative, the original raspberry, in a number of respects, one of which is that it is unanimously undesirable on the part of the person receiving it. Because it is unwillingly seeking, et al., all fall under the general classification of razzberries. But to get back to our knitting-or rather our razzberries. That razzberries are more plentiful, or base-gardeners, and we don't think they are more plentiful. In course there are the razzes (e.g., for razberries) that grow at prize fights, possibly second in importance to those at a baseball game but not so bitter. Baseball players, that is those who are in the field, are in relatively stable positions. The catcher is not going from home plate, neither are they in the field, nor going to stray far from their respective posts. They consequently are certainly in a POSITION to receive the sportive fruit. They cannot escape the gifts that fans would give them in the form of the aforementioned fruit. The sport variety, and the variety of the games, and the player's The original raspberry, in a number of respects, one of which is that it is unanimously undesirable on the part of the person receiving it. The sport variety, and the variety of the games, and we didn't say this for argument. No thanks, we don't care for 'em. THE GIRLS WIN at dodge ball that. We looked at them play at Car beat, the boys raged at this wholesome, and the men, who had a ring adjoining them, but how they and vigor, all stood out in their play that was worth seeing. Blip! goes the ball and a girl must be rained. A cynic, standing by said so proficient in hitting their opponents could tell where the ball would land. It was a moment when he was wrong, in this case, that he was worth enthusiasm. On the other hand, it has been so interested in the game, playing it, and some of the players, but at present it is not. Splendid performances of those girls, celled. Cherches les femmes. BREAKING RECORDS seems to be in college and scholastic circles, he type cooled in the galleys than another type of the West and Midwest has gone for portion of these records, and from more young Lochinvar to come. For the first time, the Pancake House was for the 175-yard dash, 16.8 seconds, but present it is improbable that the man was in the way. Bob Metcalfe set a new record in the 21-1-6 seconds, and the Central High Columbus, O., broke a record of 18 y. Now comes the news of Herbert M. team, who cracked the quarter mile record breaking time of 482 seconds, and for 190 seconds he was the first record in the capita Moxley perform and visualized such a Holder of the state record in the 460, stride and gets the jump on his rival's brakes. All of these records breaking per will notice, during inter-racial compe marks that you will find race athletes racers, and the record is not for the first time that is not afforded in intra-racial compe. Not confined by narrow prejudices, and in the north as well, have a stun, beneficial, and there records are made the first record in the world, but the wool from their eyes and scru before our athletes get an even break turn a deaf ear to any regularity of in. Who knows but what we have pot, calf play. COMES THE NEWS to my deep of fistic idols, the week past. "Gentleman from Georgie Courtney, white, in New ers lost by a decision to Stanislaus Loy derstand, there are some who witness that Jesse James's methods were used to be a man who had a hand. He had him out of a nice back yard in which h upset to many fans, Jack's loss, but Courtney was the better, the pat, the man, and the man who had. He had him out of a nice back yard in which h upset to many fans, Jack's loss, but Courtney was the better, the pat, the man, and the man who had. THE GIRLS WIN at dodge ball, and there's no getting away from that. We looked at them play at Carroll Park, the other day, and they beat the boys ragged at this wholesome sport. They only played in a ring adjoining them, but how they did play, Snap, speed, accuracy, and vigor, all stood out in their play and they played with an abandon that was worth seeing. Blipp goes the ball, and a girl must leave the ring. Bing! and another machine. It was really as if we were watching a Cynic, standing by said, that the reason the girls were so proficient in hitting their opponents with the ball was that one never could tell where the ball would land, meaning of course the traditional saw about a woman's inability to throw where she looks. But the cynic was wrong, because Accuracy here meant much practice insured by mutualism. On the other hand, it has been said that the boys are not so much interested in the game, playing it with only a half interest, and there's something to that. But no amount of explanations can take away the excitement of the innocent girls. They played the game and excelled. Chercheza les femmes. Away out on the Pacific coast Wesley Foster hung up a new record for the 175-yard dash, 16.8 seconds, but because no A. A. U. official was present it is improbable that he would record the 220-yard dash at Champaign, 21-1-5 seconds, and the Central High School mile relay team, out in Columbus, O., broke a record of 18 years standing. Now comes the news of Herbert Moxley, a member of the Central team, who cracked the quarter mile mark, by running the 440 in the record, times of 482.2 seconds, shattering a mark that had stood for 18 years. In our student days in the capital of the Buckeye State, we saw Moxley perform and visualized such a performance as he has just made Holder of the state record in the 440 Moxley runs, a well-timed mark for his team. Holder runs. He is a brainy runner as well, using his noodle as well as his legs. All of these records breaking performances have been made, you will notice, during inter-acial competition, in fact any prominent marks on your shoes. You will notice that there is a stimulation in this type of competition that is not afforded in intra-acial contests. Not confined by narrow prejudices, runners in the western regions, and in the north as well, have a stimulus to competition that is highly beneficial, and there are many dominant groups (numbers, we mean) have yet to pull the wool from their eyes and scrape the moss from their shells. before our athletes get an even break. Even the so-called leaders turn a deaf ear to any regularity of inter-acial athletes. We know what we have potentials for, and Metcalfees have in our midst. Someday, they'll get a chance at fair play. COMES THE NEWS to my desk of the temporary downfall of two flastic idols, the week past. "Gentleman Jack McVey took a pounding from George Courtney, write in New York, and Sidney Loyza, in Detroit, although I understand, there are some who witnessed the fight who told me that Jesse James' methods were used. Flowers' loss will not seriously hamper him but McVey's will shunt flowers not seriously hamper them could have played. It was an upset to many fans, Jack's loss, but it was well demonstrated that Courtney was the better of the pair. But you just watch flowers when he launches into Sid Terris. Boy, he's got a dish fit for any king. Our only worry is how we're going to get see it. Municipal Meet Saturday The ninth annual Municipal Games will get under way at Carroll Park, Saturday afternoon, starting points are at the parking lot. There will be 14 events, for which entries closed last Saturday night. Handsome bronze, silver and gold medals will be awarded in second and third place in each event. All events are open to actual colored residents of the City of Baltimore and the State of Maryland. MAIN LINERS WIN AGAIN BRYN MAWR, Pa. — Continuing their string of victories the Main Line Tigers with "Bilton Mill hurling stellar ball," took the Woodbury away to the tune of 8-2. The Tigers made three home-runs off of Musk's delivery and secured a total of 17 hits. "THE APRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. AS SOX TAYLOR VIEWS N. C. ATHLETIC MUDDLE Writer Raps Livingstone College For Using Yokely Of Black Sox SAYS OFFICIALS LAX Believes Tramp Athlete Prevalent In Schools **Yokley Of** Hildale Warfd, 2b 1 1 2 0 Stevensa, 1 2 3 0 Chilton, cf 3 1 0 Milton, 1 0 2 0 Cnady, ib 1 0 2 0 Lewis, c 0 1 0 1 Jenson, 3b 1 1 4 0 Briggs, 1 1 4 0 Ryan, p 1 2 4 0 **Hildale** Hildale 9 1415 1 Hildale 1 1 1 0 Bushwicks 0 0 0 2 0 **Bushwicks** Dean, fc 1 0 2 1 Carter, fc 1 2 0 0 Gerner, lf 1 2 0 0 Milford, lf 1 2 0 0 Milford, d 0 2 2 0 Wisc, 2b 1 2 3 0 Barnes, b 0 1 0 0 Hocry, b 0 0 2 0 Bottner, p 0 0 0 0 **Totals** 9 1415 1 Totals 4 11 3 1 Hildale 1 1 1 0 3 0 2 9 Bushwicks 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 CHARLOTTE. N. C. (By C. "Randy" Taylor) — When we look over the baseball season that is playing to an end in North Carolina where large up some self-evident facts which have the need of correction. The laxity which some colleges show brings out more and more, the need of reform within the ranks of the colleges that make up the N. C. I. A. A. Livingstone One college in particular has a pitcher on its baseball team who pitches for the Baltimore Black Sox, a professional team in Baltimore. This pitcher leaves his college and journeys to this northern city to play in the college ball and plays ball for his college, mind you he is playing professional ball and is same time he is playing collegiate ball and plays the current baseball game season. The solution of this problem lies in the hands of the officials of the N.C.I.A.A. Professionalism should be discouraged within collegiate ranks. The officials in the association longer keep this policy of Laissez-Faire in association will maintain its integrity with other collegial associations. I am not sure that the association has any rules preventing such actions of its athletes. I can only say that if there exists such regulations, they will be enforced then. When we look at the rules made by the Big Ten Conference, the Southern Conference, The New England I. A. A. and the past Big Three, we see a determined effort to prevent any such action on the the runners conference. The New the pass big the mid effort on the Athlete has the lose sight athletes. If hurried the system of There there. WHERE THEN PLAY St. Louis at Detroit, June 2, 3, 4, 6-five games. Cincinnati at Kansas City, June 2, 3, 4, 5-five games. Chicago at Memphis, June 1, 2, 3, four games. Cleveland at Birmingham, June 4, 5, 6, seven games. Cleveland-Open dates. Wednesday, May 23rd R. H. E. Cleveland 1 000 000 000 1-6 Birmingham 0 03 12 000 000 Birmingham-Moore and Edward Polinder- ter and Perkins. The day of the Tramp Athlete has come to an end. We can't lose sight of the real purpose of athletics. If such practices are encouraged, the whole structure of our system will be undermined. There are some beneficial things that men derive from participation in the right kind of athletics. Let the colleges and associations make a determination to stamp out this evil practice that is so prevalent in our colleges and universities. Godfrey or Risko To Fight Sharkey NEW YORK-Jack Sharkey, the Boston heavyweight, made it known last week that he will be willing to box the winner of the Godfrey-Risko boxing match. According to Humbert Fuxay, Sharkey's being signed by Tex Rickard to meet any opponent he Richards selected or him to fight on July 12th, will no longer be Sharkey's fighting for him and both Godfrey and Risko expressed their willingness to fight Sharkey should either win. Faculty Tops Theologos and Sophs Down Frost At Union RICHMOND, Va. — The Va. Union University "Theologos" baseball team won the game Thursday by the score of 15-7. Boykin was on the mound for the Preachers while Coach Hucules had the mound assignment for the Faculty. A homer Riley was the outstanding feature. HATS of In this group of straw hats listed finest quality and they are priced r Latest In Yacht Straws $1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head Fit $2.85 and $3.85 Colors-Tan and Grey Leghorns, $3.25 and Up Panamas, $5.00 Best Shapes and Styles Milans, $5.00 In Tans and Greys Caps, 85c, $1.25 and $2 Soft Felts, $1.85 of Quality new hats listed below are hats of the very are priced right. Straws $3.85 Straws $1.85 Grey Stand Up $0.00 Grey $0 Grey Stand $2 $1.85 HATS of Quality In this group of straw hats listed below are hats of the very fittest quality and they are priced right. Latest In Yacht Straws $1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head Fit $2.85 and $3.85 Colors—Tan and Grey Leghorns, $3.25 and Up Panamas, $5.00 Belt Shapes and Styles Milans, $5.00 In Tans and Greys Caps, $8c, $1.25 and $2 Soft Felts, $1.85 Stetsons at $8.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CARLTON and CO., Inc. 826 E. BALTIMORE ST. car. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA STS. CALMUNN & BALTIMORE STS. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. Livingstone Tramp Athlete Friday the Sophomores downed the lionette, varsity hurler, pitched for the Sophomores, while Moore hurled for the lionette, having a slight offence on the lionette. Sluggers Twice Shutout Chase All-Star Tossers CHASE, MD.—The Baltimore Sluggers twice shutout the Chase All-Stars, here. Sunday, winning the first game, 12-0 and the second contest 12-1. The winners banged the opposition pitchers to all corners of the lot, garnering a total of 37 hits. Pitts hit 15, St. Louis hit 10, and the game and held the Stars hitless in the nightcap, which was called at the end of the fifth. Sluggers Chase All-Stars R II O E R II O E Shigler, as 2 1 2 3 Scott, p 0 0 4 0 Sliger, as 2 1 2 3 Wright, f 0 1 4 0 Sliger, as 2 1 2 3 Wright, f 0 1 4 0 Witkins, sf 2 1 2 3 A.M.bl 0 1 4 0 Harvey, c 1 2 4 0 Johnson c 0 1 3 1 Witkins, b 1 2 1 2 Brooks, b 0 3 0 1 Sunders, b 1 2 1 2 Brooks, b 0 3 0 1 Pitts, b 1 1 4 0 R.B.bl 0 1 3 0 Pitts, b 1 1 4 0 R.B.bl 0 1 3 0 Br.wn, p 0 0 2 0 Totals 12 18 21 Totals 0 6 32 SCORE BY INNINGS Sluggers - 0 0 0 0 x-1 2 Slugger - 0 0 0 0 x-1 2 Base on balls - Scott, 4 Pitst, 2 Stolen bases - Sluggers, 13: Stars, 5 Strike outs - Sanders to Johnson to Br.wn. SLAFORD WINS COKESHUY—The Seaford baseball team the 10 cakes to the Cokeshua team here Saturday. 13 to 10 Hilldale Cops One From Bushwick Nine NEW YORK-In one of the most stubborn games of the season, Hildale took the measure of the Bushwicks by the score of 9-4, day before a crowd of 5,000 fans. ST. LOUIS CONTINUES TO BE LEAGUE LEADER Cleveland Continues Losing Streak In Birmingham Series Played Won Lost Pct. ST. LOUIS ..... 13 12 1 923 DETROIT ..... 18 12 6 657 CHICAGO ..... 15 8 7 553 BIRMINGHAM ..... 19 10 9 528 MEMPHIS ..... 21 11 10 528 KANSAS CITY ..... 16 8 8 500 CUBAN STARS ..... 15 4 11 267 CLEVELAND ..... 20 4 10 200 The above does not include Friday's game of Memphis. KANSAS CITY. Mo. — The St. Louis Stars continued to ride on top of the National League heap as the teams rounded into fifth week of competition. their position being secured by a comfortable margin over the nearest competitor. Kingomen Lose MEMPHIS. Tenn. — The Detroit Stars went down to defeat here. Friday, in the first game of their four-game series with the Memphis Red Sox by the score of 9 to 3. Left Glass was on the mound for the Red Sox and held the visitors safe. Jack Marshall starred for the visitors and was hit freely and was relieved by Rube Currie. Batteries: Glass and Brown. for Memphis; Marshall. Currie and Martin. for Detroit. Clereland .....10000000-164 Birmingham .....101010x-302 Batteries—Dean and Edwards: Satchel and Perkins. At Birmingham, Thursday, May 24th First Game R. H. E. Cleveland .....00000300-602 Birmingham .....10041210x-9151 Batteries—Stephens and Edwards: Salmon, Burdine, Satchel and Perkins. Second Game R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 R Birmingham ..... 1 3 2 1 0 1 x-1 2 Eatleter--Moore and Edwards: Jeffries, White..... 1 3 2 1 0 1 x-1 2 At Memphis, Saturday, May 26th Detroit, 12: Memphis, 4. Chelsea and Martin; White, Glass and Brown 29 ATHLETES GIVEN LETTERS AT HAMPTON HAMPTON INSTITUTE. VA.—The awarding of 29 letters to athletes in three sports and the election of captains for next year's teams marking the end of the athletic season at Hampton. Captain Joseph Baldwin, who was the sensation of the season was unhappy with Blue and White tracksters next season. White Hampton did not have a championship aggregation Captain Baldwin brought through one of the schools in the history of the Seaside school. Among victories of the relay team, of which Baldwin was anchor man, are the winning of a leg on the trackers Robert S. Abbott Trophy, the winning outright of the A. G. Dobbins Trophy, and the Spring Medley Trophy at the Lincoln Open Meet. The T-H-T for trackers were awarded the H-T for trackers. Captain Joseph Baldwin, William H. Cole, James E. Early, Geo. Gray, Paul R. Jervay, J. Alexander Moore, Paul R. Jervay, J. Alexander Moore, Wesley R. Ruff, George L. Smith, George H. Whitehurst, William D. Williams, and C. Portfield Harris, Captain Baldwin was unanimously re-elected Captain for 1929. Ex-Captain George D. Williams was elected to lead the Hampton team. The following men received the H in baseball. Captain George E. Byrd, F. Chase, Captain George E. Foster, C. Gaines, Charles Gary, David Heiney, Joseph K. Henson, Sinclair Holmes, Charles McGowan, Charles E. Mohr, P. M. Murray, Long-horn Q. Quinn, and Captain-elect George D. Williams. Tennis Under the leadership of "Bob" Cotton the Tennis team had a very good year in all of the dual matches but the team was not well suited at Petersburg. Nevertheless the services of Don A. Davis Jr., the Semi-finalist in the A. T. T. A. last season, and the three-time Medeore Briggs were rewarded with the H monogram for this season. Saturday, June 2, 1928 WIN LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE FAST ONE FROM ELK NINE Giscentner Wins Game With Two-Ply Blow After Great Hurling, 4 To 3 SPEARMAN, LLOYD AND SCALES STAR AT BAT Giants To Meet Farmers May 30 And Cuban Stars In Sunday Feature BY THOMAS LURRY NEW YORK—In a hectic eleven inning struggle the Lincoln Giants defeated the Philadelphia Elks at the Protectory Oval Sunday, 4 - 3 "Gissy" Gisentapan Giant southpaw playing the leading role in an afternoon of suspense and constant excitement. The overtime combat came to sudden ending in the eleventh when Spearman, leading off, hit his safety to send Spearman to right sending Spearman to home after a remarkable exhibition came after a remarkable exhibition came mound won his own game with a beaturing along the rightfielder line坐建 the Spearman home with the winning run. The Elks scored a run in the second when Nedel doubled, went to Jenkins poor return to Lodge and scored on Vann's sacrifice飞 to Mason. Touch Tabutt "Jimmy" Tabutt, the visiting spinner, is artist who twirled a hecky game was on the court and when Spearman walked to two down and seated on Lloyd's single to right. in the fourth Spearman walked and Spearman hit the ground, coming in fast caught the ball and loose with a perfect peg to nailing Mason as he oversiid the bag. Lloyd, the hitting demon of day, then produced his second hit, to left center, scoring Spearman. Elks Even Count In the sixth the Elks evened the count when Neldrove lost out double Alman's sacrifice, and scored the Vann hit Gisentauer on the short grounder, the ball defective to Rising, and Vann reaching first by an eclips Elks Lead Coming around to the eighth innings, Swiggle singled and Sandhill hit a ruffled, shor a curve to Scales on a force play which the shortest dropped. Bohinic then hit into a double play with Shirner buming a hopper into left scoring Swiggle. The visitors' margin was shortened as Scales doubled into the contest. Sandhill carried Carr, both runners up on Mason's infield hit. Spearman and Scales home with a sacrifice fritter. Sandhill and Scales on the defense, together with Lloyd's four hits, featured for the Giants while Sandhill started with Gisentauer's cusat of Gisentauer's sure trule. To Play Farmers There will be no game at the Protectory oval, Decoration Day, the Lincoln Giants meeting the Farmers' B. B. C. in a double-leader, at Farmers' Oval, Glendale, L. I. Play Cubans Sunday Sunday the Lincoln Giants meet the Cuban Stars in an Eastern Colored League double-header. The Stars are the only club to hand the Giants a two-ply killing thus far this season and John Henry Lloyd and his fast traveling clan are primed to knock the visitors for a double set. The coming twin bill has created interest in Harlem with "Nlp" Winters, twirling the first for the Giants and Rector tossing up his slow curve in the second. PHILA. ELKS. LINCOLN GIANTS H. R. A. Veld, 2b 2 2 3 Jenkins, 1 1 0 Altman, 3b 0 1 Gray, cf 0 0 Vann, 13 2 0 Riggins, 3b 0 0 Swigler, 1f 2 1 0 Sceles, ss 1 1 4 Sandrow, rf 0 0 2 Care, lb 1 0 Bohnie, c 1 0 0 Mason, rf 1 0 1 Schrüner, cf 1 0 Spearman, c 2 3 Walker, ss 1 0 3 Lloyd, 2b 4 0 Tabutt, p 0 0 8 Guentauer, p 1 0 3 Totals 9 3 13 Totals 11 4 2 Phills, Eiks 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Gts. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors - Glentainer. Base on Bill-25. Tabutt. 5. off Glentainer. 1. Direct Out. Tabutt. 3. by Glentainer. 4. 3-Bill- Lord. 2-Bill-Ad. 5-Bill-Ad. Lord. 3. by Glentainer. Glentainer. Sale Carr. Tabutt. Bollinc to Vann. Umpter- ship. plate. Connell. bases. Washington A. A. Beaten By Lockes Overtaking their opponents in the fifth inning, the Locke A. C. nine rimmed away with a 8-2 victory in the Washington A. A. losers, Sunday. Sunday, the Lockes will play the Peerless A. C. nine. Several dates are set open and managers will be touch with E. A. Eranch, 1415 Lansing. WASHINGTON A. A. LOCKE A. C. R. H. A. B. C. Schoefl. b. 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Papley. kb 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Rand. f. 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Rand. s. 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Gill. 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pherara. r. 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bierger. r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bierger. b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Menick. b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 3 2 Totals 6 1 2 7 SCORE BY INNINGS: Wash. A. C. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-Base Bits—Hrench, Gross, King. Rifle—Brown, Base on Ball—By Pride. Bierger, 2, Wild Pit—Pride. MADISON STARS SPLIT PHILADELPHIA. — The Madison Stars went to New York in a 2-1, in an eleven inning game after having lost one game to the game, 4-3 count. Teams — Smith, Smith, Smith, N. 22nd street, Philadelphia. RUNNERS FINISH BUNION DERBY RUN GRANVILLE AND GARDNER AMONG PRIZE WINNERS Granville, Third, Cops $5, 000 Reward; Gardner, Eighth, Gets, $1,000 SAMMY ROBINSON AND TOBY JOSEPHS FINISH Gardner's Poor Advisors Hinder Him; Led 31 Of The 85 Laps NEW YORK. (By D. A. Murphy)—Six Afra-Americans started in C. C. Pyles now famous "Bunion Derby" from Los Angeles, California, back in March, and after running and walking some 3485 miles or more four of them finished with a twenty mile sprint around Madison Square Garden here Saturday night. One was struck by an automobile and forced out of the running while being up after making several laps. Granville Third Philip Granville, huge six-foot West Indian from Canada, and walking champion of Canada, shuffled two feet as he finished third about 27 hours elapsed time behind the leader, a gary white boy from Oklahoma. "Sheik" Gardner Edward Gardiner, a graceful figure in ebony, lingered on the Garden with the ease and tenacity of a waker his prey, and with the aid of eight cross trained. Gardiner's elapsed time was about 46 hours more than Granville's and 73 more than the leader's. **Smiling** *Sammy* Then, per the running, but most of the time walking, came Sammy Robinson, a professional boxer of Atlantic City, and also a foxer in San Diego, the list of those fifty finished but he gamely continued around the Garden for the 200 and finished fresh. **Who's The Youth?** We became aware of young weathers leisurely around the track, now walking, now running, are stopping for a drink of pop or a cock of cream. Although difficult to finish, we brush from the white ones, so town and tan had they become in their cross country trek, we got it in our head that he must be colored and looking closer at his numbered program, had our curiosity confirmed. "Toby" *Joepephus*. He was a young man, he jumped, 16, the rangest of all of the 250 runners who started, "Toby," as he was jailed, and then a father who was paralyzed from the wrist down, and a thirteen parod boy who drove a car down the street and food, the greatest part of the encouragement he received on his long grind. Real Spectacle Search: every nationality on the side of the earth was out there running for money, fame, honor and glory. There was "Wildfire" Thompson of Arkansas, who ran for two months, two months, ran backwards for several laps around the track; there was Harry Gunn, son of a millionaire, sporting uniforms of uniforms every day, the way, and who was crowned walking champion of the world, having walked the pretend distance in the shortest time. Garden recorders we collected the sitting cool and collected on the running board of a car with a bath robe around him and from him we found that he had a bath robe around his lap and laps. 34 out of 85. That he had broken the world's record for 50 miles by nine minutes, making the distance in 7 hours. 43 minutes. Making the distance in 6 seconds he had also lowered another world mark for 50 miles negotiating the distance in 6 hours. 6 miles and 0 seconds. He split the distance in 6 to 10th place and that he pulled back up to eighth and held 2 throughout the remainder of the race. Granville Talks Little Sitting up in the front on Pyle's bus we sped Granville, and through the window of the bus he advised us that he had not had a sick day duri- STA-BAC HAIRDRESSING JOHN B. HARRIS BARBERS AND AGENTS WASHINGTON Write for Terms Golden Crown Lab., Inc. Durham, N. C. NNERS First Race Athlete Ever To Lead Track Team At Violet School ordering S to nolid come the F Lou backe ing the entire route, not even a headache, that he was walking champion and that he had been running 15 years and had been in pairs of shoes and had backpacks but depended on his own resources. While he was absent in the race he had been son born to him. Slim-spinls had been son but did not keep him from going. Further conversation was impossible with Granville, who appears to be very high strung and averse to be very loud. He reported: 'Howard Man Tells Ole' at the shop hospital of Pyle's caravan we spied a young man who most obligingly gave us the "low down" on the race. He was Louis Stillwell, a student at Howard, who was a student at Howard at home when the negotiations for the race opened. He joined the caravan as an official stenographer and demoted because of race prejudice and demoted because of race prejudice and white men up in the big bus, and finally joined the Hebrew proprietor of the shoe hospital as an escort. He told us he could Have Won the runners, who, by their snow storms, sand storms, rain and hawk, how the colored boys were were frightened into rear places in the race during their 6 day sopron in that cracker state. How they slept worms, gymnastics, city halls, sat down, how Gardner might easily have won the race had he better been advised in the beginning, burning himself out banded his strength for the later part of the race. How the boys climbed 4,000 feet in 4 miles out in Arizona. Just then "Toby" came off the track, but he was quickly escorted off by a large and well-dressed Aframerican who we found to be none other than Bajangles Robinson, and who invited us up '': his apartment the boy and visit him. The great talk of the day covered themselves with glory. They may get their money — let us pray that they will. PHIL EDWARDS TRACK CAPTAIN AT N. Y. U. BROTHER ATHLETE TOO By WM. PICKENS NEW YORK. — For the first time in history there is a Negro as track captain in a New York University. He is Philip Edwards. "Phill and 'King', two black boys of New York City, whose native home is British Guiana, are leaders in athletics and college activities. Philip is a great athlete. His repulsion has easily lagged in the natchments. He not only the track champion of New York University, but holds the American 600 yards and 1,000 yards. In being the most successful record, a record for recognition of the "minority races", — for neither Jew nor Negro has ever before been so honored in New York University. "Minority" man gets such honor, believe us, he earns it. Both of those athletic brothers have the University "letter" now on the chest. He is the only man known among the boys as "King Edwards", recently won third place in the finals of the 320 yard dash in the Mid-Atlantic Track Meet. He is the "heads", but only third in "finals". Talent Hereditary We looked up the family of "Phillip and "King" and found that the whole family was from the brown. We will be former believers in "eugenics" hereafter. Their father, Fritz B. Edwards, who lives now on the island of Chippewa, his Chief Manifeste's Clerk" in British Guiana, and their two sisters are real estate brokers in Harlem. Although the boys are bright, but not Ms. Lucille Edwards is one of the real estate experts of the Metropolis. The mother of the daughters to the best schools in Guiana, — where went the daughter of the Governor-General. of the military officers and other prominent "heirs" believed in the "heirs" for the children. Other Honors Too The boys are not only athletes but are honored in other college life "King" is the Treasurer of the International Y. M. C. A." at the University, not one of those living olimists, who pretends that color does not hinder you in the United States; but if you have some of this Edward brand of grit in you, color will not altogether "prevent" you in any state. Columbus Youth Breaks World's Record For 440 COLUMBUS. Ohio—Herbert Moxley, 19-year-old, youth, running for Central High School here, in a dual meet with East High School, at the University of Chicago on Saturday, shattered the world's intercolastic record for the 440-vardash, his time being 48 2-10 seconds. 6-10 of a second faster than the world record, he beaten by Meredith of Mercersburg Academy, Philadelphia. Ready For Bison Meet WASHINGTON. — The second annual Howard University National College football hoop stadium, Wednesday afternoon. Among the outstanding entries to the meet, which from indications will break last week, are the following: entries are Phil Edwards, of N. Y. University; and Bill Butler, of Geneva College. Another For Phil CAMBRIDGE. Mass-s-Phil Edwards came through as usual at the I. C. A. A. A. A. games here Friday and Saturday, winning the half mile final with case in the time of 1.58 km. Kenneth Wibecan, of the University of Pittsburgh, won the fifth heat in the 100-yard dash. Friday, and won the first heat of the 220, but failed to score points in the finals. Saturday, Edwards took behind him to see how the rest of the field was trailing along. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. .South's Biggest and Best Weekly. 10,000 ROAR WELCOME TO "SMILING SAMMY" 10,000 ROAR WELCOME TO "SMILING SAMMY" Atlantic City Gives Frenzied Welcome To Cross-Country Runner Saturday HAD NO TRAINERS Plucky Youngster, Eulogized By Friends, Tells Of Prayer ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Zooming airplanes, shrieking sirens, shouting autos, women's screams, men's husky-throated "at-a-boy, Sammy", is just a wee bit of description or the biggest public demonstration a single individual in the history Atlantic City. As the 1:18 pulled in from New York a sea of women, the big iron horse of the space Penn train, men and women scrambled to get a gimpse of the boy who treaked from Canada to Madison Square and public safety guards were aside. One big brave member of the Eks of which Sammy is one, literally on the heads and shoulders of the people Sammy is in, the platform and carried him to Mayor Turner's car. News photographers skimmed telegraph news, sealed walls, stood upon moving autos to catch Sammy's innocent smile. Old, young and indifferent Sammy from every point Sammy, who is a remarkable memory, recognizes persons by sight or voice. Sammy called Down at 1700 block. Sammy called to the Rev. Perry, that his prayers brought him home, and that he (Sammy) had a lot of praying him. Sammy told a Kentucky to the Soldiers' Home, onlookers smashed several windows in order to get a full glimpse of Smilow's Sacrifice. This demonstration was the announcement of the Armistice. At the Soldiers' Home, Mayor Ruff wetted his hands. He held a Military City, the Press Union entrant. Had No Trainers Lou Greenberg, sports editor and backer of Sammy, recalled the days when he and Sammy played football together. When Sammy applied on the field, he was serious objection. Greenberg was captain, so he put Sammy on To-day Lou Greenberg is the star of the game. Greenberg said that any man who could run across the continent without trainers and assistants, deserved to be a speaker. He E. M. Eckel, representing Negro Press: Mrs. Naomi Young, representing the women: Richard Allen of the Mayor's office: Dr. Wilson, of the University of Johnson, Perdinand Molley, Pete Sawyer, "Big Boy" Jones. Sammy Describes Trip Sammy describes a trip to describe the trip. He repeatedly referred to his dogs and prayer. There were several big receptions at which large purses will be donated to the American League "Nucky" stakes, raised $400 on Saturday night. Mr. Herdon Daniels presented a check for $100. The teams, the Northside Athletic Club, are, preparing to give large sums. Harrisburg "Y" Cops Meet From Steelton STEELTON. Pa.—The Harrisburg "Y" defeated the Steelton "Y" in a dual track team with a total of 31 points.矿材s were, Mr. A. Brown, vicepresident of Steelton "Y" Club, reefer; James Armstrong, of Howard University, starter; Henry Robinson, president of the Steelton Club, announcer; Dr. A. T. Granger, Pennsylvania University, timer; W. R. Burden, of Wilberforce University. SUMMARY 100 Yard Dash-H. Jones, C. Bradley G. Hubbard. DL. Seconds. 200 Yard Dash—James Bradley, O'Day, 2. Dent, 24 seconds. 12 Pound Shelf Ful. P. Dunlap, J. Johnson, Henry Jones, distance 31 ft. 10 inches, Jump Green, Johnson, Claude Dent, H. Jones, Johnson, Johnson, B. Broad jump, V. Whiting, C. Hubbard, J. Bradley, distance 18 ft. C. Hubbard, V. Whiting, K. Dunlap, winners. Losing Team D.-Green, O'Day, J. Bradley and Claude Dent, who was disqualified for jumping. Goe for meet was, Harrisburg, 31, and Steeton, 21. Next meet in June. NEW YORK—a bruised and battered boxer—that was Jack McVey at the end round, two times the line. Courtney and the Coyle Island Stadium, Courtney being awarded the decision over "Gentleman" Jack at the end of 10 bruising rounds. Jack took the count of nine in the fifth round, but came out in the sixth, suburbanly determined to hang on. He was not the first to trouble, but in the eighth and ninth he was in distress, nevertheless he came back fighting gamely. Only McVey experience allowed him to taken the ball, as he ducked and clinched when he found himself weakening. Courtney watched 157½ and Courtney watched 165. In the opening four-rounder Ted Moses out-pointed Joe Marro, white, to win the decision. Davis, Tennis Champ PETERSBURG. Va.—The annual collegiate tennis tournament singles championship was won by Eddie McCarthy, who defeated Howell, of Shaw, in the finals. 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1. Davis won through his fine net play and superior stamina. Cotten, last year's champion, was defeated by Howell in the first round. The collegiate championship went to Shaw's representatives, who defeated Union in the finals. The ladies singles was won by Miss Catherine of Va. State. She is left handed and is able to beat many men players. GRID CLASSICU TO CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Ohio. The celebrated Wilberforce-West Virginia classic will be played in this city on Thanksgiving Day instead of Columbus, a contract to that-effect having been signed by both schools in the efforts of Dr. Leroy Bundy. TO TRY OR NOT TO TRY THAT IF THE GUMMED WILLS IS WELL BIRDY FROM A FINANCIAL STRENGTH HARRY WILLS By HENRY BROWN Many may tell you that Harry Wills, long known as forensic challenger among the heavyweights in sports, knows many things are said of fighting men once they suffer defeat in the squared circle. The flickiness of fandom does not let these resilious souls rest in peace for it is not tales of finance or the business world. The physical incomprehension and the lack. Never Says He's Thru Harry Wills, does not admit that he is thru with the bronze game. Today in his Harlem home, the Bronze Panther looks fit as a fiddle. His arm is strong, his side Down, is something any fighter might have experienced who had suffered mental torture as Wills was forced to undergo, during the years of watching and waiting for his chance at a glorious crown. Mental Torture The story of that period in prize FAN-SEES Rain had no effect upon the arder of the iams Sunday as they turned in the second inning started tailing in the second inning the game continued but hardly had the first game been completed than the second, for iams, canceling the second contest. --- And while speaking of rain, it would be well to suggest that some more effective covering be placed over a hot spot. One hard spot is at least a spat. On a hard spot, for little baiting from a stream that trickled through the roof remarked, "It's raining in here and leaking out on the diamond." . . . Holloway's hat barely touched the ball in the first inning, the ball rolling down the third base line to Perrer, who threw Holloway out at first. Tiant, the Havana pitcher, should receive credit for his marksmanship. --- Lindsey, formerly of the Sex, and more lately of the Penna. Red Capa, was in shortstop Sunday and made some excellent catches. His catch of Clarke's pike second in the second inning, was a spectacular event. Not to be outdone Jackson made a sensational catch of a foul bell immediately first base. Just outside the box raided. Tiant. Havana pitcher, was cautioned not to overstep the pitcher's box in the third inning. Ferrer's great barehand stop of Clarke's liner elicited the applause of the fans, the flashy Cuban player having his back turned to the ball as the stop was made. Yokely slammed the ball over the fence in the second inning and singled in the third driving in two outs. The ball landed in subsequent trips to the plate, but could only whiff the ether. Hearing a familiar voice crying out to find the owner, and to our surprise there was Lombardo the boxer, in a white coat n' everything. Morida ascended the hill for the visitors in the fourth and the fans upon hearing his named pronounced by Bill Lewis, immediately dubbed him "Bo Weevil". With the bases full in the sixth Yokel handily retired the side. Jackson made a desperate attempt to ston Ramirez's single in the seventh, but the ball was too far from his territory and Teran crossed the pitch to run "Scrapy" Brown viewed the game from the ducet. He was in uniform, however. When rain nourred, following the close of the game, members of the Havana team sought refuge in the grandstand, and attracted outage a crowd of players who listened to breathlessly to their linguistic performance. Washington and Lindsey were the only Black Sox players who failed to get hits Sunday. Quato, pinch hitter, batting for Morida, in the sixth with the outfielder, out fanned. Yokel grinned, and how. In the eighth he duplicated the trick. ST. MONICAS WIN TWO The St. Monica's tossers snatched plug, the Stanford plug, and the plug, the Stanford plug, and the Tales About All Idols fight trickery, has been told by the press throughout the land. It was a man doing something rarely a fighter overcomes. Take Dempsey's defeat in Philadelphia, his second defeat in Chicago. Both times we saw a warily old man making a plaint attempt to protect his tottering throne. The loss of his championship has not lessened Dempsey's popularity as a drawing card. And he has a better drawing card today than the present holder of the crown. Wills A Victim When the heat of his try for a chance at the title was the topic of discussion, he was Wills that he was to meet Dempsey. During our conference which lasted for two weeks, he would meet Dempsey. He passed the whole matter off as a joke. While holding, a scant hope that the title would be his, he never once was excited over the STAGE SET FOR SIXTH BALTIMORE MARATHON 26 Mile Jog To Be Run Thru City Streets, Saturday— Starts At Noon IS OLYMPIC TRYOUT Afro-American Giving Medal To First Race Runner With all details of the race whipped into final shape the stage is set for the sixth Balti- more Marathon, to be run thru the streets of the city, Saturday The route of the race, which begins at 12 noon, will be as follows: Start at City Hall Plaza, south to Park Avenue, north to North Park avenue, north to North avenue west to Harford road, north to Hillen road, northwest to Taylor avenue, west to York road, north to Alhambra Street avenue, south to Streeteveneau, south to Belvedere, west to Park Heights avenue, south to Reisterstown road, into Pennsylvania avenue, to Monroe street, south to St. Paul avenue, south and east to St. Paul street; south to Fayette street, east to City Hall Plaza and around Plaza to finish line. Former marathoners were held over the course of the race, to give the runners conditions more similar to those to be encountered in Amsterdam, the flatter city course was chosen. As the event is an off-road race, a formidable array of distance runners, some of the best in the country. AFRO Medal The AFRO-AMERICAN is awarding a special medal to the race athlete that finishes first. In addition, the athlete will be awarded an emeritus and a survivor trophy to who finish after the prize winners providing they finish at the set time limit, 5 p. m. A special trophy will be awarded to the athlete who three athletes in finish score the least number of points. The system of scoring will be the same as that used in cross country running—First place counts one; Second place, two; third place, three. Must. Finish Before 5 P. M. Only those runners who complete the 28-mile, 385-yard course before 5 p. m. will be counted as finishers. Entries closed Monday at midnight. Bill Gibson. AFRO-AMERICAN Sports Editor, has been appointed to coach athletes after the interest of race athletes entered in the marathon. d SLOPERS LOSSES DETROIT—Bruce Flowers lost the deets in the 10-round deaths, Thursday, April 11. BAYARDS WIN The Hayward A. C. nine took the measure of the Wilson Park osseers by a 7-5 score Sunday afternoon. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists seeming opportunity of facing the heavyweight champion. Though Paddy Mullen told the writer, Mandell bout, that Wills would meet Dempsey at all cost and even Muller, seem to be aggressive in the matter, he would not fight the fight was cinched and told the press as much. Only Wills knew his chances to meet Dempsey were taken, and turned thumbs down on the match. Not Through Though sitting comfortably on his pins ringing an investments, Harry Wills had not ready the night he met Paolino. Thoroughbreds never quit. He was the bounding Basque, he will be the man who that an opponent is picked for him. Many are of the opinion that the trouble with Wills was management. With any other manager, they say, Wills have had at least a try at the crown. Now In My Day TWENTY YEARS AGO The Doctors best the Lawyers at baseball on the Catonsville Oval, Saturday, by the lawyers' team were, Rogers, Pruse, Parker, and McCarrid and McCarrid, f. J. Hawkins and Rich, W. Fitzgerald, l. M. McChenec, c. The Doctors, p. Wright, l. McCarrid, 2b. Gates, bp. Wright, l. McCarrid, 2b. Fitzgerald, c. Short, f. Morrison, c. FIVE YEARS AGO June 1, 1937 Black Sox beat Hilliard 8-3 and 4-4, 5, Sunday. The Giants hook Hooks Mitchell and Mashoney pitchets. Jets win. ONE YEAR AGO June 1, 1913 Douglas High School, with a total of 56 points, won the Municipal Ment, at Carroll Park, Saturday. The Stampede Club was second and Dunbar Junior Hild, third. Complete Plans For Auto Races July 4 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Wilh. officers of the Auto Racing Association and wealthy business men in several cities, will play a role for the National Auto Race, to be staged here. July 4th, are rapidly rounding into shape. Bringing in $2850 in cash this year's race of 100 miles takes on the aspect of bing the biggest and best yet. Representatives are expected from Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit and Detroit, many nationally known drivers having expressed their intention of entering. From Hannon, winner of the first race, he ready entered and Jeffries, Wiggins, Wallace and James are expected. It is also hoped that Lieu Herbert Julian, daring aviator, will participate in races and perform some of his stunts. Baby Joe Gans Fight Over WABC Thurs NEW YORK—An all-star lightweight card will be presented at Madison Square Garden on Thursday evening, broadcast by Station WABC and 2XE. In the main event Louis "Kid" Kaplan, the meriden buzz saw, and Michael Bentley from Tampa, Fla. will be matched in what is scheduled as a ten round bout. The semi-final will bring together the two best. This bout is also scheduled for ten rounds. A third ten round bout will between Baby Joe Gans and Jackie Babcock. Baby Joe Gans proved himself a high class performer in his first start, and is meeting plenty of competition in the clever and hard-hitting Brady. ON TRACK TEAM ABINGDON, Pa. — Two race athletes. F. Waugh, and T. Browne, by their sterling track performances, added materially in placing the Abingdon team, here, in a high position in Pennsylvania interscholastic athletics. ELKS BEAT CHASE CITY SOUTH BOSTON, Va. — Allowing the opposition only two hits, "Slim" Moore, Elks' pitching ace, turned in his fourth consecutive victory, here. Saturday the Chase, the local Elks over the Chase, City Lakers by the overwhelming count of 21 in 21. N DERB RBY SPORT EDITORIAL Sound the flagpole, beat the cymbal, the Derbies have completed their journey. And in that caravan of fifty odd callous and ed runners were four men of darker hue, two of the ing and an amateur getting a $5,000 prize third and Eddie Gardner, a $15,000 prize my Robinson finished 46th and Tobey Joseph, 18 youth kept up the pace until the end. Only five race runners entered the race and four finished a percentage of 80. All were women and fifty finished, a percentage of 20. Small in but tremendous in stamina and achievement the four finishers have brought lasting praise and honor to and to their supporters. Their is indeed a remarkable One sixty-second of their rivals in number won one-eighth of the prize money. Already plans way in their respective towns for demonstrating the in which their townmen hold them. Hats will be off and tightly. Our greatest anxiety is that they actually RECO money that they have won. at the cymbal, the Derby Demons y, fifty odd callous and sun-burn- of darker hue, two of them finish- ing and both prone for smaller copping a $1,000 reward. Sam- and Tobey Joseph, 15-year, old at the end. entered the race and four of them At least 250 white runners started age of 20. Small in numbers and achievement the four hardly than the three girls is indeed a remarkable record, their rivals in number they have money. Already plans are under ans for demonstrating the esteem d them. Hats will be off to them, that they actually RECEIVE the Sound the flagcolor, beat the cymbal, the Derby Demons have completed their journey. Only eighty odd calloused and sun-burned runners were four men of darker hue, two of them finishing in the money. Granville getting a $5,000 prize for finishing third and Eddie Gardner copping a $1,000 reward. Sammy Bley Joseph, Bley Joseph, 15-year old, youth kept up the pace until the end. Only five race runners entered the race and four of them finished, a percentage of 80. At least 250 white runners started and finished, a percentage of 20. Small in numbers, tremendous achievement and achievement, finishers have brought lasting praise and honor to themselves and to their supporters. Theirs is indeed a remarkable record. One sixty-secondth of their rivals in number they have won, and one hundredth of their rivals in way in their respective towns for demonstrating the esteem in which their townsmen hold them. Hats will be off to them, and rightly the greatest anxiety is that they actually RECEIVE the money that they have won. The single matches were won by Bythwood for Claffin against Floyd, 6-1, 6-2. Singleton of Claffin, against Wallace, 6-4, 6-2. The doubles with Bythwood and Singleton for Claffin were won from Wallace and Floyd for Paine, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3. This gives Claffin the second victory, the same foul, as Floyd, only the more foul, to win the challenge cup in full possession. E BERG Boy Himself" S. Patent Office TIMORE STREET Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness CAPS AND HATS That Keep Pace With Style That’s why the particular man buys from MANNIE BERG "The Old Boy Himself" Registered U. S. Patent Office 600 EAST BALTIMORE STREET MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young Why Be Si When You u Be Well? Why Suffer Del Grow Wors Enjoy Life—He Happiness CAPS AND HATS That Keep Pace With Style That's why the particular man buys from MANNIE BERG "The Old Boy Himself" Registered U. S. Patent Office 600 EAST BALTIMORE STREET GET WELL! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain, nerves, fatigue and chronic pain fell away. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be chastened out of youth and happiness. 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No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. Have helped thousands physically, especially, merely, to believe I was to have thousands of other much can help you. Just be frank and tell is our troubles. Let me help you to remain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Consultate a large part of your practice. At this time of life, those important physiological changes take place and then feel the need of an experienced designer for more than to not only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what needs do and what is to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound only once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK, NO SCIENTIFIC METHODS BY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARTHING. BE RECENTLY REPROVED, IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE. KEEP YOU AWAY. GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME IF You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Much Secret of Our Life. Diagnose of Your Trouble. Chase Skin and Skin Pain and Nourishment To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is It Wish of Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. INNESS NO LOSS OF THE FORM OF WORK Your Health Before Too Late. The diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Disorder. Our Business. No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the Or Middle-Aged Person. TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Life. The Secrets of Our Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Illness Bases Our Specialty. To Have No Back Pains, No Neck Pain, No Duddy Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. Nerves and Blood Ave Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life 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 once and when you pick your doctor to go a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you 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 or old, he can be affected if he feels safe as long as he is healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and blood are affected any day with any injury, symptoms spring on you like a night. So if a suffering, don't grow longer. Many times an unnoticed injury left alone has become a serious injury which took months and then brooks out later somewhere else. We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You. We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— General Weakness—Tired Feeling— Ave Warnings; Act In Time DON'T NEGLECT A PART ANYWHERE IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMEONE MUST DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF FIRE Vital statistics prove that the average American ten or fifteen years old is highly likely to preventable disease, simply because he takes care of himself. We know that he is too young to how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be today and let me prove to you what modern scientific treatment, pled to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW To Correct Diagnosis—We Ail You Ishited Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING WILL WORONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Age American ten or fifteen years no disease, simply because he does not work with people every day. No matter you feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, properly ap- pealing benefits is convincing. HILY KNEW mentals— Health— Event Arrangement— To Take Treatment— and so much my office begging and so much my many care, but with all these reasons, have not had the good seeds of patience under my care, and 2 equivalent them and attention. Quick relief is at hand? Codes in 15th ILLATION FREE If you when Others Fail be in Today—Why Suffer and suicid? P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Public, Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. FOR MEN Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years after being born and liveable preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and preventable disease. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, the prove to you what modern scientific treatment, properly applied to your body, can do. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of the Great Many Patients I Rescue to Health— My Residential Charges Payment Management— Of the Short Hours My Patients Have to Bick, weak, sailing and discouraged men would come to my office telling men these things or many years, but are thousands of victims being treated here to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and why suffer in the hospital? Cousin and start on the road to health CONSULTATION XHEE! I treat men successfully when Others Fail Do! Walt-Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer Complain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. to 5 P.M. Earnings 7 to 9, Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays, 10 A.M. DOCTOR FOR ME Sick, waking, sickling and discouraged men would come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to seek medical attention of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, with care and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is as hand? Cause in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. THE ARMY GAMES MORE NICE THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1927, Surrey. Claflin Netmen Win From Paine AUGUSTA. Ga.-Chaflin's tennis team. Bythewood. Singleton and Knight, sweoped down upon Paine College's Tennis stars, Floyd and Wallace, and easily won the last leg of the second annual dual Tourna- Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain are not a sign of poor feelings have mapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. You should be cheated out of youth and happiness. How about it. are you qualified to do these others doing move and getting more money? Find out if you don't do them already. Find out if you don't do them. No one can violate nature. You can violate nature. I have helped thousands physically, I have helped thousands physically, I have believed I as I have thousands of people to help you. Just be frank and tell us to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice, but most important physiological change is test the need of an experienced therapist to treat them at this critical period only treat them as this them as to what to do and what to do with strong nerves and a sound body once. According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentality and physically, so if you have weakened or polished either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to tell who who knows how to tell what all is allowed and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Of My Successful Methods and Treatments Page Thirteen MARYLAND Children's Day services will be held the second Sunday in June. GREENSBORO, MARYLAND GREENSBORO, Md.-Monday night, the tribune shet at 'life edition'. The shet in the house of Mrs. L. A. Blake. Monday. Several shet of Mt. Pleasant Church were also present. sing here Thursday night, May 31. M.P. Pleasant Church, June 1 at 3 p.m. M.P. Pleasant Church, Sunday, June 4 at 3 p.m. at which time his choir will render music to family Rally for the benefit of the trustees. The Ladies' Aids, of M. Pleasant Sunday School, Union Church, presided the pastor of the Ladies' Aids, of M. Pleasant School, June 15 at 3 p.m. each and the Sunshine Circle, of M. Pleasant Church gave two cakes at the Rev. W. A. Mulley, of Harrington, M.P. Pleasant Church, June 15 at 3 p.m. Drs. Mattie Suttle, of Philadelphia, Pa. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Price. The Rev. J. Cooper made some remarks Sunday morning, June 15 at 3 p.m. Four months later the Rockville High School was begun. The trustees are now raising been purchased. Community Leagues, which have contributed are, Sandy Spring League, League, 100; River Road League, 100; prize will be given in the summer for this Officers are N. E. Clarke, president: Simon Smith, secretary: James Johnson, treasurer. ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Putherfordton. N. C.— "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me well. I could prove I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system in the natural mdfner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. They should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Any sufferer from piles—no matter how long standing can be quickly relieved by a massage and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied send eitherwise you can book nothing, W. R. King Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. KISS-ME HOLLYWOOD, Md. Magnet Perfume Creation! Let KISS-ME help bring you the magic of social affairs. Enchanting mystic power aroma. Designing magic power aroma. Our Double Strength. $2.50 BEND, CA. Pay postman $1, total cost. Bend name and "SURETS" sent FREE. Bend aid and "SURETS" sent FREE. Bend love asks what it is, say "Kiss Me". FUL- LER CO. Dept. F. 4107 B. Vermont, Los Angeles, Calif. SWEET SMELLING BURN LUCKY STARS AND BE HAPPY LUCKY STARS LUCKY STAR MFG.CO. 6323 W. 51 ST. CINEMA INC. Page Fourteen A Call VE rmon 6016 All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituaries" and "Just Married." Towson, Md. TOWSON, Md—Miss Emma Lee, of Caltonville, Wash. she is the guest of Mrs. Josephine Ayers, Sunday. She is the guest of Brooklyn, N. J., was the week-end interview, Widow, and Mrs. John Cromwell, of Baldwin, Md. parents of a fine daughter, whom she will be held at St. James Church, on 3 p.m. The Rev. J. W. Mangano, pastor Those on the sock list are: Miles Nelson, Scott Johnson, Sr. and Miss Edie Scott, Frank Johnson, Sr. and Miss Edie Scott, Mrs. Mary Myers, of New York City, was the mother her mother, Mrs. Eliza Mack, on Wednesday. Miss Annie Hinkle has returned from Leeson. Miss Hinkle have spent several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Edna Smith are members of the Mrs. Aadu Spalls, of Baltimore, Bucks County. There will be a strawberry festival at the residence of Mrs. Jensen Laws, Sunday, March 11. Mrs. Banks, chairman, Mrs. Jennie Laws, secretary, Mrs. Hattie Brooks entertained Mr. Wardle and Mrs. Homan, of Washington, D. C. Wednesday afternoon. MAGNOLIA, MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md.-Sunday night, the first GIRL Day program was rendered by Mrs. Homan, of Washington, D. C. took part. Miss Dorothy Green, of Baltimore, was mistress of ceremonies, from the beginning. Mrs. Homan and gave remarks. Proceeds from the exercises were $18.58. This money will be spent for painting the inside of the house. Peaker Brown, of Lorley motored here three times by Mrs. Bertha Lee and her three daughters, Mrs. Helen and Hattin Lee. Mrs. Bertha Lee, elicited her mother, Mrs. Octavian Bishop, of Philadelphia, Isaac Holley, of the mountain, motored twice also Elwood, Sadie, Alden and Alex. Mrs. Alice Johnson attended the funeral of Franklin as Johnson as Swan Creek Church, Sunday. MANTIGAS, MARYLAND NANTICOKE, MARYLAND Mrs. Serves were held by our pastor, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw is home for the summer. Mrs. Revender Darley left for Ocean City, N. J. for the summer. and John Eley here the weekend before the wedding of James Spencer, at Sharpstown. They were accompanied by Chester Nutter and Shelles Jones. William Garricken, the Sunday guest of her father, the Rev. Brown, at Sharpstown. Evans left for Marathon Middle. Md. Tuesday. on the old lake listener, Mr. Currell. Mrs. Dorothy Nutter, Delmer Harris and Mrs. Elsie Dugles. THOMASTOWN, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, Md. The Rev. Joseph A. Hillson presides over Md. S. and R. W. T. Spell presheduled at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. At 8:30. Mrs. M. E. presheduled at Allen's Church with her page- UNIONVILLE, MD—Commencement exercises were held at atbury M. E. Church last week at Johnson, Corinna Roberts and John Green. ARE YOU LONLY Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTERING, interested men or women. Dent grow old all alone. White for instruction. Entrance code 3278. Washin- D. C. Lighten Brighten your skin Dark. Sallow. Ugly. Pimply. Rough Skin becomes soft, light, bright and beautiful when you use Herolin Brite Skin Ointment. Start this famous skin treatment today and in just a short time your skin will be so pretty, light and clear that even your best friends will envy your beauty. HEROLIN Briteskin Ointment PRICE 25c At Drug Stores or by Mail. Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Georgia Agents Make big money and earn fine premiums. Write today for details. Herolin Hair Dressing 25c Herolin Soap 25c Herolin Face Powder 25c Herolin Temple Oil 25c Herolin Tetter Salve 25c The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. They Are All In The News Of The Week Picture 1. The nation listened in on a program broadcasted by the AFRO-AMERICAN from station WFBR last week. Artists ran the gauntlet of spirituals, jazz, classics, educational talks and humor. Frederick, Md. FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steward Dordow Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and friend,imore, were the guests of Wm. Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Greyson Johnson, of Colleen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howlett, of Sunley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilmer, of Still Pond, Mr. and Marion Clark, of Chester, Pa. and Mrs. Viola Hiley, of Yedoon, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Howlett, of Sunley, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Rhoenke and friend, Mr. Butler, of Media, Pa. motorized here Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. her of aunt Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Moses and Dennis Shockey and little brother motorized here Sunday from Shaughnet's Neck, motorized their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cauk, of Bloomfield, Mr. were also the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. STILL POND, MARYLAND STILL POND, Md.-Sunday a sermon was preached by John W. White, of Colman, Missouri, and Richard S. Pierce, preached to the Junior League children by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, and the Rev. R. W. Thomas, program the Queen Context was held. Miss Ruth Thomas reported $20 and Miss Daisy Wilson, $20. Willey has returned from Baltimore. Perry Anderson, of Germantown, is spend- ing the last week with the Helen Jones and the Tema Thalia museum of Brooklyn. N. Y., attended the funeral of the former sister, Mrs. Eliza Snowden, at the Crescent Church in Sandy, Pa. Mrs. Bertha Clark and grandson, have returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertha Clark, Chester Pa., was the guest of her husband, James Clark, this week. Mrs. Kennard, of Woodbury, N. J., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Minta Graves, last week. Mrs. Home Mission Convention will convene at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, June 7. James Valley, of Wellington, D. Is, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Emily Wilmer, who has been very ill. WILLIAMSBURG, MABYLAND WILLIAMSBURG, Md. — Services were held Sunday morning by the pastor. Sandy people attended the Holy Baptism at the Church of the Nativity. Mrs. Bell Cooper is home from the hospital and is improving. The children will open here the second Sunday in June. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Leatherberry were mrs. and Mrs. Alonzo Pinder Wednesday. There will be the winding of the May pole here, on Tuesday, by the young met- ers. The baby contest of the 24th was a success. Contestants: 1st prize, Melissa McCormick, 68.47; 2nd prize, Francesca Strauss, 68.67; 3rd prize, Francesca Strauss, 62.53; 4th prize, Junior Slaughter, 317.0; 5th prize, Miami Chase, 511.17; from the table. Total, 317.0. The baby contest has wife come SANDY SPRING MARYLAND SANDY SPRING, Md.—Service at Sharp School, Sunday, May 27. The Sunday school met at 10 a.m. m. and rehearsed Children's Day Bishop, Miss Corrina Scott and the Rev. John F. Monroe. P. Monroe preached on "Heavenly Enjoyment." St. Street M. F. Church, held a three-nights entertainment, closing Thursday night, May 24, with a spotlight under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Hail. Sunday, May 27 Mt. Hall turned over to the students for a service on pastor's salary and $43 to the Truth- ership. Rebecca S琴 is president of the I. C. C. DOES NOT SUFFER FROM ASTHMA NOW Every Sign of Trouble Gone. Works All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be interested in a letter written by Wm. F. McKinley, 649 Arbor Ave. Indianapolis. He says: Was unable to suffer from asthma for 15 years. was unable to work for 4 or 5 months in a year, had to sit in a chair for weeks, unable to work for 4 or 5 months, they did我 very little good. I commended taking Nacor in September, 1932, and I would have been down and rest at night. I have no signs of asthma now and my health is good. If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis or chronic cough, you should read the valuable Medicine Co. 591 State Life Blig. Indianapolis. Ind. They will also send letters from the doctors and never returned. No matter how serious your case seems, write for this free informa- tion and may put you on the road to good health again. Picture 2. Three Memphis Bank officials were sentenced to the state penitentiary for fraudulent breach of trust after a trial that lasted only five minutes, last week. Others are to follow. MARYLAND ROCKS, Md.-The Rev. E. E. Hughes preached at Chestnut Grove M. E. M. Church, Sunday morning, May 27. Children's Day will be observed at Chestnut Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Pitt was the week-end guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pitt. The sick list includes Mrs. Daly Stewart, Mrs. Belle Curtis, Mrs. Rosa Dunsen and Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt. Cambridge, Md. The members of the Community League tendered a reception Saturday night at the MISSISSIPPIAN MUSEUM of ARTS, 1828, with cissp of 1927 as their guests. Miss Lizzie Carter, of Philadelphia, spent the day at the museum, and her parents, Mr. Lula Woolford, of high street, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cordow, of Cordow street. Miss Welton, left recently for Cape May, N. J., to spend the summer. Miss Lizzie Carter, one of the teachers at the high school, has been confined to her home on Pine Street, for two weeks, sufferings. Mrs. Minnie Parker, of High street, was recent visitor in Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. Emress Herbert, of St.绶街. The Rev. A. Milbourne, the pastor of St. Lukes M. E. Chichester, Church, went to Baltimore, Friday night. The Ushers Board met at the home of Miss Hattle Long, Friday, Sunday, a day of Rally will be held. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MARYLAND opera PAIRMOUT, MRS. - Mrs. amma Washington, Jasmin Ashwick, accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Anderson, of Atlantic City, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Rubia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johanna B. Water. McDANIEL, Md.-Mrs. Sarah P. Miller @noblecommons.com were visitors in McDaniel this week. Mrs. Nelle Trott was guest of her son Mike, Mt. and Mrs Robert A. Trott and family. The concert was given at the school Pillars on Friday, March 16, and at "Duty." The Rev. Martin gave a talk. The graduates are, Estella Plaster, Stanley Caldwell. who have gone to the berry fields are as follows: Hazel Pinkney, Nellie Webb Mary Wright, Mrs. Bertha Corbon, Bertha Plaster, William Johnson, Theodore Murray, Marla Adams, Marla Gorsey and family. The entertainment given at the hall, Mon- day night, by the Boys and Girls' Club was a success. *MDEL* was realized. MARDELY MARYLAND MARYDEL. Md—The Rev. L. P. Hodges a memorial sermon at Parrel's. Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon a pageant from Gras- sonville. *MDEL* was attended by Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels as had their guests Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Hodges, Tecora Webster and Mrs. Cordia Elrod. Miss Cora Webster and Mrs. Corelia Elread were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Winners. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hedges and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Wayman Rochter and daughter, Bernice, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Winners. Sunday at dinner. The Rev. and Mrs. Hedges and daughter, Ruth Winners, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. R. Reef. ROCKS, MARYLAND MARYLAND Peiture 3. Henry O. Tanner, famous Negro artist, who resides in Paris filed a suit against Mother Bethel Church of Philadelphia to collect $3,900 which is due him on art work which he executed three years ago. hurch. FOREST HILL, Md.—Mrs. Marie Presbyter, Mrs. Miss Amaa Day, Day. Mrs. Have de Grace Hospital Sat-urday. Mrs. Francis Presbyter, of Forest Hill, is mr. at her home. The Rev. Nicholas preached at Fairview Sunday night. The Odd Fellows turned out at Fairview Sunday morning. Grace server, at prog at 2:30. Federalsburg, Md. FEDERALBURG, Md. — Zion M. M. (nee Reeves) and Rev. R. S. Johns, in the afternoon, the ushers had a program. There were visitors, and the quartet was seated. The quartet from Seaford song, the Rev Molok, pastor of John Wesley M. E. (nee Reeves) and Rev. R. S. Johns from Hurricane Md. East New Market, Johns and Cobcakey. The song was given by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and son, Mrs. Paul Mae. Pa. visited friends here, Sunday. STARROWS MARKS LANE WELLOURNE, Md.—The Rev. D. A. Dawn lifted at M. Hone Baptist Church, Md. The Rev. I. R. Eyler preached at S. William Station was the guest of M. William Station was the guest of M. St. Ernest Colbourne, of Pecomoe City, St. Ernest Colbourne, of Pecomoe The Saint Paul teacher has returned to Sophia Brown is on the sick list. The Mr. and Mrs. John Townson and daugh- tress of the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, night of the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, therefore social at St. Ai- lene Church, the first Friday night in Jane. Mrs. Elia Chopton was the guest of M. Mrs. Meldes, Thursday, and of Mrs. An- nie Goyle, Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Downing were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Sun- dale, Mr. and Mrs. James Mack and son, Elet- were the week-end guests of the Rev. The Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Lomfort Chopton, John Brown and William Station Rev. Brown preached, after which they motorized to the sick list and Mrs. Mary Holland and Mrs. Lizzie Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland were the guest of M. and Mrs. Haskey Finny, Sunday. GALESVILLE, MARYLAND GALESVILLE, Md.—Services were held by the Sunday, morning, the Rev. G. A. Pallock. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Pollock and Gabriell Pollock were the guests of their parents, Mrs. G. A. Pollock, Suncay at the parsonage. The Mines Dorothy Blake, Hilda Ballard, Mary Ballard, and Benjamin Ballard were the guests of the Makels on Monday. Gross and the Rev. Daniel E. Makel meted to Baltimore. Wednesday. Little Sailie Crowner was the guest of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Growner, this week. Arthur Crowder and Wesley Turner, of Eastport, were the guests of the Makels on Mrs. Christine White, Miss Sarah Parker, Roland Scott, Perry Scott and Vernell Saturners were the guests of the Makels, Satur Mrs. Mastilda Davis and Mrs. Martha Brown, the former's daughter and the latter's sister, Mrs. Mary Makell, and Diggs left for Washington, D. C. Sunday. "The Beautiful City" was held Sunday in the program room, Mrs. Lula Ballard, Mrs. Margaret Crowner, Miss Dorothy Blake, Miss Mary Crowner and Aaron Green. DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON, MARYLAND was presided Sunday at the Haana Church by the Rev. J. N. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Abingdon, Hartford Furnace; Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of Cresswell; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grenville; and Isaac Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster. Sunday. HANOCK, MARYLAND HANOCK, Md.-Sunday school was held Sunday, superintendent: the Rev. W. J. Snowden, pastor. Mrs. Snowden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross as dinner Sunday at Bartonsville. Presiding Elder O. G. m. will hold quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, Md.-Dr. C. Y. Tringa will hold jointly the Conference at Olive Hills, Sunday. The Rev. D. F. Washington, pastor of New York University, will attend the King Samuel College, No. 14, G. O. Nazarites on Sunday, May 3 at 3 o'clock. The pastoral reception held at Strawberry Hill will well attended. The Rev. D. L. Washington The Week son, s. Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH Rohers Ave. Cationville Ont- 10:30 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. REV. WM. H. JACKSON. Pastor 10:30 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Com- munication Mrs. Isabelle Byrd. Church Clerk Mr. WESTMINSTER, Md.-Sunday, first quarter of school. Church. The district superintendent, the Rev. Dr. Trigs, commended the passivity of Mrs. Lotte Rousse, preached a sermon at the close of the conference. Mrs. Lotte Rousse, in company with the rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and Mrs. Annie Brightful, motored to Gettyville. The Sunday School is preparing a Child-centered district superintendent was entertained by Miss Bertha Waters and Mrs. Myrtle Square. North Baltimore District Conference Enworth League and Sunday School Con- CHICHESTER'S PILLS BESTYET PRODUCTS CO., 125 Church St. Dept. 181, NEW YORK, N. Y. "THE AFOF CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1027 Survey. BISHOPAL Picture 4. Four Bishops were elected at the termination of the A. M. E. General Conference in Chicago with the Rev. M. K. Davis of Baltimore, polling the highest vote in the history of the Conference. GATONSVILLE, Md.—Evangelistic DAS m. observe Sunday, 3rd in Grace, Md. at observance of the 100th anniversary Cook, chairman, has arranged a special dinner. Mrs. Martha Smith is seriously ill. Miss Annie Snowden, accompanied by Miss Caroline, has been invited to May procession at St. Peter's Church, Baltimore. They were the dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Snowden. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School is make up of 10 children of the annual picnic in Greenwood A. B. Rectory Pat. for Grace A. M. E. Sunday School will observe Sunday A. B. Rectory Pat. for Grace A. M. E. Sunday School will observe Sunday A. B. Rectory Pat. for Grace A. M. E. Sunday School will worship with M. Gliboa Sunday School. John Ryan of Syracuse, N. Y., arrived his sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, to take his sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, and Robert Williams are on the dick list. The first picnic of the season was held by the Mountaineers, by Montgomery Lodge of Esk of Ha- dres. GENTREVILLE, MD.—The Augustina Club gave a pink tea Sunday, Miss Augustina is club, and Miss Dillian Carrier is secretary. The Elks gave a dance Thursday at the Hall L. Jones was chairman of the affair. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the A. M. E. Church, by the Rite of Dawn, by the Rite of Dawn, also spoke. At night music was given by the Baltimore sexet, under the directions of the collection. The collection was also given. Collection was $80.00. Mrs. Carlie Clark, of New York, was given of her children and parents, here this week. Mrs. Bertie Dobson is the guest of her sister. Mrs. M. Rick. Levi Washington gave a dinner party Sunday at his home. Guests were: Wesley Washington, Miss Catteline Washington, Washington, Miss Catteline Washington and Rivers and Mrs. Harry Cramon, Rivers and Mrs. Harry Cramon. Miss Blanche Kelly, teacher of Jonestown, will have her school closing exercises Monday. Thomas Arthur, of Jesup, attended the Republican State Convention at the Maryville Teachers of the Guilford school, Mrs. A. B. Green and Mrs. Lorraine Arthur, attended the plenic at Highland Saturday. ELKTON, MARYLAND ELKTON, Md.-Services were well attended at Providence M. E. Church, Sunday. the pastor, the Rev. W. G. Matthews, attended on the subject, "Not Saying, But Doing." At Wright A. M. E. Church at 3 p.m. into the room was the 'Lawn Out into the Deep.' The Senior User Club gave a bake. Wednesdays at 10 a.m. H. G. and M. J. gave a lawn party. Saturdays Miss Rachel Johnson has returned home after spending the week at Rebohoth and Mrs. Frank Matthews and children spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Matthews and children attended to Coleman. Sunday and was the guest attended the funeral of Mrs. J. Snowden. Mrs. J. Brown and Ethel Boarding of Garden, N. J. were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Matthews, Friday. POINT OF ROCKS. MARYLAND POINT OF ROCKS. Md.-Mrs. M. Jack- son and Mrs. W. G. Matthews grand Sunday. Mrs. Garlie Thompson applaud Mrs. Florence and the Rev. Norris also speak. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis is ill. The Rev. Mrs. Jackson has returned home and Mrs. L. Thomas and Mrs. Frank Penn and family spent the week with Mrs. Mary Hall. WESTMINSTER. MARYLAND WESTMINSTER. Md.-The 1st quarterly meeting was held at Union Street M. E. Chisholm and Superintendent C. L. Tringe of Baltimore. She has It her husband, ment in Mercy Briscoe. W. W. Ma. has visiting her y, first quar- tership in the intermittent, led the pas- Dr. Trigg close of the in company Brown and to Getty- as a Child- as entertain- Mrs. Myrtle Conference School Con- Catonsville, Md. JESSUP MARYLAND WESTMINSTER MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Budd, of Washing- ton, and his friends and friends, can Valenay, Suntray. THE DLAMOND BRAND. Oil-blacker Diamond Brand. Oil-blacker Diamond Brand. bores, soiled with Blue Rubber. bores, soiled with Blue Rubber. Baccharide. Atic GIRL-GIRL & TERM. Atic GIRL-GIRL & TERM. you know how the Best, Safe, Always, Reliable OIL BY DRUGGIES EVERYWHERE MARYLAND EASTON. Md.—Services at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday. Schedules at Asbury M. E. Church. The pastor was preached by the pastor, the Rev E. O. Parker. Dr. Ward. the evening service, a sermon was preached by the pastor, the Boring Musical at the Easton High School was repeated at the church, the Tuesday, the Ladies' Church Association was entertained at the church by Mrs. Lillie Wednesday, the Men's Uber Association wrote at the residence of Robert Poney. Thursday, the Men's Uber Association wrote at the residence of Robert Poney. Thursday, the Winnie Whirl Club. Miss Alice Raisin raised $15; Miss Louise Law- rence raised $10. Mrs. Laura B. Wells is home visiting her mom, Mrs. Hattie Ballard, who has been quite ill. Wilmer Brown is implying, Wilmer Brown is implying, Wilmington, Dell. will sing at Asbury Church, June COPPERVILLE, Md.-Class held by Phil Moaney, Sunday School was held at 2:30. The first class was held at 2:30, the pastor the Rev. Edward Thomas. Preaching, 8:30, by the pastor, spending two months with her parents, has returned to Caldwell, N. J. Preaching, 3 p.m., the Rev. Thomas as preached at Easton A. M. E. Church. Wednesday evening, May 16th, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, the Rev. and Miss Bassin Thomas motored to St. Michaels, to attend the preachers' reception. COPPERVILLE, Md.-Class was held by George Goldsborough and Memorial Services held at St. Michael's. The pageant of Copperville was rendered at Queenstown, Md. The pageant of Copperville will be rendered at New York. The Victoria Contest, was held at the church, Thursday evening. The money from GRASONVILLE, Md.-Robinson A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. G. Johns, pastor, Sunday School, the Rev. A. R. Brown and prochurch by the pastor. The pageant of Robinson Church was rendered on Saturday, June 3, the Next Sunday, June 3, the Star of Bethlehem will be rendered at New Chapel. The Day service will be the second Sunday in Mrs. Viola Cooper and P. C. Butler are Children's Day service will be held June 3rd, at 11 a.m. and 3 p. m. PORT DEPOSIT, MARLAND PORT DEPOSIT, Md.-Mrs. Robert Conquest and Mrs. Jasper Lewis, of Philadelphi. They were the week-end guest of Miss Alice Mason. Hudson Baker and Wilbur Hawkins have been attending school. c, where they have been attending school. PORT DEPOSIT. - Mrs. Nix. Robert Conquest and Jesse Jasper Lewis. BPhiladelphia. Robert Conquest and Miss Alice Mason. Cora Allen. of New York is visiting her mother, M. Mrs. M Allen. Being spent a few days with friends in Jaslin Baker and Charles Wagner, are returning to New York. Hudson Baker and Wilbur Hawkins have returned home from Denmark, S. C., where JOEVE SECRETTS RELEASE and directions free from HOVE SECRETTS RELEASE and directions free with you all the time. The package includes with you all the time. The package includes and postage. Guarantees only $150 warranted. Warranted. Warranted. Warranted. Chicago III. She has It Why so wanted? Night after night she goes to the popular clubs with the best men. 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 your lovely. It is guaranteed to. Send 50c in stamps now for COMPLETE Treatment, scalp soap and hair dressing. HIGHLAND MARYLAND HAPPY Saturday, June 2, 1928 Mrs. Lucy Jackson and son, accompany Mrs. and David Dashwell. George Goldschmidt from East Africa. M. Sunday, guests of her Jane W. and Berchie S. Hayman. Frank Wright and son, Oscar and Heather Dashelli, of Philadelphia, made a trip June Friday. **ABREY, MARYLAND** ABREY, R. Wilson visited Briel M. Warner Walter R. Wilson visited Briel M. Warner Sunday. They were also the guests at Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson also motored to Briel M. Warner Tuesday, and spent the day, guests of Mr. Healing and M. Harris. ABREY, Md—Sunday, May 27, school was held at 9 a.m. They are preparing children's activities at Katherine Buehne, Council, No. 1131, J. O. of St. Luke, their annual turnout at Christine M. Griffin. Master of ceremonies was preached by the pastor, the Rev. Griffin. Master of ceremonies was John F. Griffin. Master of ceremonies was Thomas J. Hughes. T. H. Heber was preached by J. Hughes. Mrs. Katherine Molok, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Katherine Molok, Mrs. M. Hughes, Mrs. P. J. Perry, Mrs. F. A. Jack Wilson, Mrs. C. Height, Mrs. Milder W. Height. --- CHESTERTOWN, MD—The Young People's Church of St. Mary's their ancestry sunday. In that church, the Hammond preached. Sunday School at Hammond. Rev. Hillcox John diamond delivered a sermon. KISS-SE is an enchanting, mystic, poxy-armed design to captivate all who come to see it. The intricate, poignant, poorer, shorter to its charm and mark. Our DOBLE STRENGTH $2.99 for a month, SPECIALLY REDUCED Only $1 for a short time to. Send No Money Pay postman if he brings it. Pull instructions or us and "Secret of Winning the One You Love. Just PREE Flame a wrapper. Monkeyward guarant. Because of special low price, no more than 2 bottles, to get a free 1 oz. C. can now. When the ONE YOU LOVE asks what is that wonderful aroma, you can送 flowers Ave., Hollywood, Calif. C. 12M Florus Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Cussed Are The Peacemakers A New Henry Whippierwill Johnson Story Written In That Breezy Style You'll Learn To Like KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Clear Sailing for Their Health! -- for Mother has carefully chosen that extra Koester richness. Daily this vital food builds more energy for active kiddies than bread less rich could build KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Saturday, June 2, 1928 By BALPH MATTHEWS "I see the Goosenberrys is at it again," crooked the wife the other night, as we were preparing to hit the hay. "Ain't it terrible the way they squabbles all the time?" "People." I snaps. "who is handicapped with the brain the size of Joe Goosenberry's and his frail's, has to engage in verbal de-punctifications of each other to give their mouths some exercise, because they ain't got nothing else of consequences to gas- The legal holdback, as I affectionately calls the wife in my gentler moments, leaves the window where she has been listening in on the epitaphs which is being hurled fore and after by our neighbors, who generally gets along like two strange bulldogs who have been on a fast-and-lopes over to the side of the bed where I is doctoring a corn, and places her arms on my shoulder. "Ain't you happy," she coes, sweetlike, "that you and me don't have no fights like the Goosenberries." "I certainly is," I replies, "but what more could you expect after marrying a man who is a descendant from a long line of peace-lovers like I is?" "I am sure," snaps back the missis, "that you ain't due no more credit for keeping family hostilities at a minimum than I is, because nobody but a woman with a sweet disposition like I possesses could tolerate you disposition to a hour without a permit to carry a refer "But, dear," I replies, "I am giving you credit for the wonderful way in which you have cultivated self-control, because I don't have your could grow up to be as non-combatant as you have, after spending a large portion of your youth in a house where people fought like cats and dogs all the time like your old man and old lady did." "I'll have you understand, Henry Whipps, Johnson, that my people was just as respectable as yours was, and furthermore, even if my foizs did have a contest with the King's English occasionally, they, at least, know how to treat each other like acquaintances on the outside and didn't act as the only one to popular with each other as un I steps in the middle of an unbecoming sentence that I cannot escape, wrapping the money from the bags when I catches myself and asks what was the original cause of the argument. "Oh," I says, pulling the covers over my head, "that is no cause for argument. Any body with a gill of gray matter in their think tank knows that if I didn't kepe my feet constantly on the brakes of my emotions, our romance would have crashed up a telegraph pole long ago." "Do you mean to imply," inquires the helpmate, "that you has to force yourself to keep from taking a permanent leave of absence from me? If you do, you can put a damper on that gible-gabble you're handing out and hit the ozone tonight, because the more I look at you the more I am convinced that I had bats in my helfry when I permitted a sky pilot to mumble that 'till death doin' us part' stuff to me and I answered in the affirmative. Everybody said I was crazy when I married you." "Yes, and one of us has the opinion that you is still that way," I answers. "Now, turn over and go to sleep and keep that clap-trap shut until the alarm clock gives the signal for another round." This reaps her quiet for a while and I am just d|_{\rho}ing off into the land of snooze, when I is half consciously aware that the wife is snifling as though she is a hay fever victim, powdering her nose with a golden rod powder puff. "You don't love me any more, do you, Henry," she blubbers, babblings. "He'll!" she replies, pulling the covers higher over my head to shut off the receiving set. "Now, shut up and grab yourself a couple of snores, it's late." "But, you didn't usta holler at me like that," she stutters, letting out a new flood of tears. "Who's hollering at you?" I yelps, loud enough to set a job as a fog horn on a sea-going yacht. "Why don't you give your tongue the night off and let a feller build up his wornout tissues with a tonic of sleep and restmore?" This, apparently, turns the trick, because it grows as quiet on the other side of the bed as though they was having silent prayer in a deaf and dumb asylum. I'm just congratulating myself on my cleverness at finding in my nimble brain a mouthful of phrases that would gag the frail without resorting to the use of a snash weight, when, what does she do but pops the conundrum, "Henry, is there another woman who makes you want to get rid of me?" In spite of the fact that at that particular moment I would feel very grateful to the power that would automatically remove the other hat of my mattress and its contents in China. I was forced to Inquire as to where she obtained the information that I was busying myself on this riddance proposition. "Never speak to me again,you brute," she commands getting out of bed and starting across the room. "That is all right with me, Honey," I replies, "if you will promise to do the same thing." Her answer that she would, gives me so much relief that I gets real comfortable for the first time that night and am on the trail of Morpheus when what does she do but turns on the light. I waches her out of one eye as she flits about the room, gathering up this piece of feminine unmentionables and that, ransacking the bureau drawers and packing the whole kaboodie into a suit case, but I don't say nothing, although I has a dickens of a time trying to muffle the haw haws when she stumps her toe on a chair. After wiggling into her street duds, she pauses at the door to see if I has anything to say, but I sends up a solo of snores in Call Vernon 6016 deep falsetto. Pretty soon I feels her snak- ling me. "You might tell me 'goodbye,' she aaps, seeing as how I never expect to look into your eyes," she says. "But, Baby, you forgets that you and me n't speak at each other no more; but where do you think you is going?" because I have tolerated enough abuse from a banjo eyed rapacallion like you is. I don't wish you no bad luck, but hope you unmistake a banjo hollow oil or mercury for granted sugar and spritze it on a doughnut full of arsenic. She goes downstairs quick and slams the front door. It is now four a. m. and as we live in the suburbs with a long walk to the carline, that you yourself, I isn't a bit surprised when I hears her coming in again, very slowly. "You big son of a couch bettle," she begged. "I don't want to be to the carline instead of lying in bed resting your lazy cares. You don't care what happens to me between here and home." Another man, she replies, regardless of what occasion I have. "You never be guilty of helping a married woman run off from her husband at 4:30 in the morning. I have to go must. Go your luggage in the car and butress a young boy like myself can't be too careful with our reputations. Try and make you comfortable till daybreak." You come to a bridge of a chair when I actually do go to sleep. In the morning when I scrabble down-stairs instead of seeing her garbed in her going away clothes, she is wearing her usual apron and kitchen frock and has a steaming breakfast of hot flap jacks and country bread. "Henry," she quivers in the middle of the usual morning kiss, "nin't you glad that me and you don't fuss and fight like the Goosenberry's doe?" She replies and makes a dash for the carline before she has an opportunity to ask who is responsible for keeping so much peace in the family. Cake Frostings By ANN PAGE, Director, A. and P. Bureau of Home Economics FROSTINGS Some people seem to eat cake because of the sweet taste. While good frosting will not make up for poor cake, the combination of a smooth creamy frosting with a light and delicate cake makes about as good a dessert as can be found. Perhaps the frosting which is liked better than any other is what is known as "Bolled Frosting". I am going to give you the recipe for such frosting. Any woman who has struggled with "runny frosting" will appreciate this. Bottle the sugar and water until when told. Bake in a pan from the spoon by a long thread (24% water) over the beaten whites. Beat well and place the bowl in hot water. Beat until it is also going to give you the recipe for a good uncooked Mochia Prostecting it to the cake, however, must be the cake a short time before it is to be served. Spring Sewing By ELSIE OWENS Mary came to the house today and asked me to go down town shopping with her. I love shopping, so I went with her. She bought, ginkgams, long-cloth, various cotton goods. In such quantities that I asked her what additional doing with so much material. She explained as we drove home. You know I always buy now because cotton goods are so cheap. I can get many materials at half-price now. I begin sewing right away. There is much pleasure sewing these dull, late winter days. But when the birds beep and all the downs is calling in the spring and summer, I can't sew." "So now, I make my little girl's summer dresses and underclothes, put them away in neat piles. I make my boy's blouses. Myself. I make my girl's house dresses. I make under-clothing. For house dresses, I get bright gingham and percales. For I think, in the house, one can use all the bright colors one wishes. I make dust-caps to match my dresses. I make plenty of large gingham aprons. Sheets and bed-clothing generally are so cheap now that I get in a year's supply at least. Table linens are cheap too. Clothes can be bought to an advantage. They can be made now. Then, it is quite a pleasant thing to have plenty of clothes ready for anything that may turn up." TRY THESE ON YOUR GAS RANGE BUTT BLESS 2-3 cup sugar. 1-3 cup water. 4 egg yolks. 4 tablespoons lemon juice. Red onion paste. 3 cups fruit. Boil sugar and water five minutes. Pour over egg yolks, cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice and red color paste and chill. Pour over fruit, using peaches, oranges, red cherries and strawberries cut in pieces. Serve very cold. Serves 6. TOASTED RAISIN SANDWICH 1-2 cup choped American cheese. 1-2 cup nectars raisins. 6 drops tabasco sauce. Bread. Plump raisins, drain and chop, using a coarse cutter. Blend raisins with cheese and spread on thin buttered slices. Wheat. Put slices together as a sandwich and toast on both sides. Servet hot. VANILLA JUNETK ICE CREAM (two cuartas) 1 quart milk. 2 1/2 ounces cream. 1 cup sugar. 2 junket tablets. 1 tablepoon vanilla. 1 tablepoon cold water. Mix the water together, and warm to lukewarm—not hot, then add sugar and vanilla. Dissolve junket tablets in the cold water, add to the milk, stir well a moment, then pour immediately into the freezer can and let stand in a warm room until the water is cold. Place can in freezer, pack with ice and salt and freeze slowly to a thick mush, then finish freezing rapidly. SCALLOPED DISHES Pour over layers of well-seasoned medium cream sauce to cover. Sprinkle buttered crumbs and bake until brown. With combined with starchy dishes such as potato or macaroni, use thin cheam sauce. Medium cream sauce calls for 1 cup of milk. 2 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespoons butter. Thin cream sauce calls for 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon flour and 1 tablespoon butter. LIGHT LUNCH CROQUETTES Two cups left-over meat or fish may be mixed with 1 cup thick cream sauce for croquettes. Mold in desired shape, roll in dried bread crumbs, then in beaten egg, again in bread crumbs and fry in hot fat. Thick cream sauce calls for 1 cup milk. 1 cup flour. 3 table-spoons butter, 1-3 teaspoon salt and a touch of pepper. RHUBARB PUNCH 1 quart rhubarb. 1 quart water. 1-3 cup orange juice. 4 tablespoons lemon juice. 1-2 cups sugar syrup. Five grams sugar. 1 gint mineral water. Cut rhubarb in small pieces, cook with water until fruit is soft. Strain through double thickness of cheese-cloth, add orange juice, lemon juice, sugar syrup and salt. When ready to serve pour over a cake of ice in a punch bowl, add mineral water and allow to get very cold. Make 8 glasses; 24 punch glasses. **GRAHAM MUFFINS** 1 cup graham or whole wheat flour. 1 cup flour. 3 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons powder. Sift and mix dry ingredients, add slightly beaten egg to milk and add gradually, melted butter last. Fill well-battered muffin pans half full with a moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. BEWARE OF WORMS IN CHILDREN Worms quickly ruin a child's health. If your child grits his teeth, picks his nostrils, has a disordered stomach—beware! These are worm symptoms! Quickly—without delay—free your child's children from developing parasites. Give him Frey's Vermifuge — America's safe, vegetable worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it today! All druggists! Frey's Vermifuge Frey's Worms Expets Worms Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves By RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation of their infanty, caused by regarding baby as an aminated 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 indulged caused to laugh or even scream, will cause or be in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more than one but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, better give drops of purine, hardiness castoria. It's 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 wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe the role, choer, diarrhea, constipation, on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. Over 25 million bottles used a year each bottle of Castoria, you get, book on Meadowood, worth its weight in gold. Look at Fletcher's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. The Household Scrapbook Threading The Needle After threading the needle, tie a knot in the end of the thread that was last broken into spool and the thread will not kink. Method Of Testing Coffee A way to test the quality of coffee is to put a spoonful in a glass of cold water and add a few drops of lemon juice. If the coffee is pure it will remain on top of the water; if not, the water will become brown in color. To Enrich Plants To enrich the earth around plants, water them with a solution consisting of 150 grains of glue to two gallons of water. To Improved Oven Cut a piece of asbestos paper to fit the bottom of the oven. It retains the heat, saves fuel and prevents articles from burning. Modern Etiquette Q. What should a caller do when a second caller enters? A. Remain for a few minutes and then leave. Q. Is it good form to tilt the soup plate for the last spoonful? A. No; it is ill-bred. B. It is good form to hum or sing while walking through the corridors of a hotel? A. Never; one should pass through the corridors as noiselessly as possible. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE QUICK HAIR WASH Now that spring is at the door and the hot summer days follow thereafter, it is well to be fore-armed with this little secret for washing the hair quickly — it is indeed a dry cleaning, as the effect is the same as that obtained through the cleaners when used our silk and woolen garments. A basis of gasoline for a thorough wash or a cloth damp with gasoline for a medium wash. Go over the hair thoroughly, and it will be clean in a few minutes. CAUTION—Use the same precautions as for dry cleaning clothing with gasoline lights no fire. In best to do this in the open, where the air may move freely through the hair. ASKS CLUBS TO ADOPT GIRLS ORANGEBURG, S. C.—Adoption of one girl delinquent who lives in the Fairwold Home for Girls will be asked of each club of the South Carolina Colored Federated Club Women that body meets here June 12-14. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6139 6151 6141 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1928 BOOK OF HASHIONS. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1938 BOOK OF PAPERS. 6183. -MISSES DRESS -Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 14% of the figured material will be required. The underbody requires 1¼ yard of 2 yards of the figured material will be required. The underbody requires 1¼ yard of 32 inch lining. The sash bow requires 2¼ yards of 10 inch ribbon or material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 2 yards. Price 10c. 6151.—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 8, 8 and 10 years. An 8 year size requires 2 yards of 38 inch material together with ½ yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. 6141.—LADIES' UNDERGARMENT—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 2½ yards of 32 inch material. To make the yoke of lace or embroidery requires ½ yard 6 inches wide, and to trim lower edges as illustrated requires 2½ yards of lace or embroidery 3 inches wide. For shoulder straps of rabon 1 yard is required. Price 10c. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. There's No Age Limit HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE Is Good For EveryMember of the Family! 10¢ GENERAL BREWERAGE CO. BALTIMORE M.D. GENERAL BREWERAGE CO. BALTIMORE In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS In an obsure corner of a lunchroom window on Baltimore street there is pasted a small card containing the following prayer: "Dear Lord give me strength throughout this day to keep my damn nose out of other people's business." The contrast in language might approach sacrilege, but what a wonderful world this would be if everybody, especially church members, would utter that prayer every morning and God took particular pains to answer each prayer before he went about his other duties for the day. In the final analysis most of the misery, discontent, restlessness, and mal-adjustments that result from our present social order are caused by just what this prayer implies, sticking one's nose in other people's bus Social Mob Violence Students of the race problem say with authority that many of the rape cases which result in brutal lynchings in the Southland, would not be rape had third parties kept in touch with the victim's innocence. Discovered there is nothing for the fair maiden to do to protect her fairer name but to raise a cry of rape. The human race, gregarious to a fault and ever anxious to settle other folks' affairs, sticks its combined nose into the young lady's assumed role as a victim on America by cannibalistic demonstration of mob violence. We sophisticated Baltimoreans raise our hands in holy horror and demand the passage of anti-lynch laws and the like, but we fail to see the realities. We have lists in our fair village a form of social mob violence that in its effect is more ruthless than the most hideous tortures ever created by the deprived mind of the Southern cracker. Instead of fire-brands, hang-man's ropes and tar and feathers, the weakness is gossip, which brings us right back to our starting point, sticking our noses in other people's business and bringing it out dripping with scandal. Fair Trial America, with all of its advancement, still condones the killing and deterring certain crimes, so in many cases it is not the imposition of death that makes mob THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Lovely can be Quick, sure way A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 **demonstrations so objectionable, but the failure to give ...e victim a fair and impartial trial and definitely establishing his guilt.** In this respect physical mob violence and verbal mob violence are often without obtaining the facts, not stopping to investigate, without giving their victims an opportunity to defend themselves, tearing them limb from limb. The fact that the reputation and character is thus picked to pieces instead of the body is not the reason for none the less barbarous. In truth, the Southern style is the gentler of the two, because death eventually ends the suffering of the youth burning at the stake, while the victim of a verbal lynching must still live the embers and pretend to like them. The difference is, one kills the body and the other, the soul. Neither race prejudice nor mob violence can be completely blotted out by legislation. A law against gossip if it followed the course of the law in the creation of a more deadly bootleg brand and surely the brand we have is deadly enough. As my contribution to making the world a more decent place to live in I offer this prayer: "Dear Lord, give me strength throughout this day to keep him from other of people's business. Amen." Good Will Dolls The children, who frequent the Sharp Street Community House are doing themselves proud by sending goodwill packages, dolls and bundles to the children of Japan and Mexico. This is pure unadulterated hokum. Why, may I ask, should little colored children of America have so much sympathy and compassion on little children of Japan when they come to America when they grow up they can enjoy privileges right here that are denied to the former. Is there little wonder why Orientals upon coming to this country, look down upon people of color when they find the latter barred from schools and other places where they have ready access? Suppose, and this sugars of sending dolls and packages all the way to Asia, just for the notoriety and because the whites are doing it, let us look around in some of the alleys in the rear of the Community House and spread a little cheer to the little brown kiddies who are living in the squares there, how the world is back, how the world the world and back, seeking happiness, only to find it in our own back yards. HAVE the glorious; lightened skin you've always craved! There is a quick, sure way—a way that thousands of women have used. It is pleasant, and easy. Simply smooth on Nadinola, the wonder-working bleaching cream, at bedtime. You can bleach your face, neck arms or hands to exactly the tone you want. Nadinolaisdouble-quick and extra powerful—it never fails! Start this very night! You will be amazed at the quick results. Swiftly and surely. Nadinola will lighten your skin, shade by shade. Olliness, roughness and shine, pimples and eruptions will disappear. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It always works—and works equally. Nadinola bleaches the skin many shades lighter to gorgeous new beauty. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-lightening properties known to beauty science, yet blended so carefully they cannot harm the tenderest skin. Positive, written, money-back Makes skin whiter while you sleep From One Teacher To Another The Questions Dear Margaret: I know that you must be quite confused these days, with so many rebellious ideas afloat concerning the duties and the burdens of the teacher. You must wonder where your public duty ends and your duty to yourself begins. I have been wondering how you have solved these problems, that is, far do you sacrifice your personal inclinations for the good of the service? Seriously, Margaret, what do you do about all these questions of proper dress for teachers, routine, department and the rest of it? Do you teach by precept or example, or a course? Do you do as I do" or "Don't do as I do but do as I say do?" Do you honestly believe that all the so-called "Blue Laws" for teachers can be cast aside and successful teaching accomplished without them? You know it is difficult to teach without it of teaching should result if it is done effectively. For instance the public expects its children to form habits of punctuality, neatness, dependability, politeness and good taste in dress, besides a few other things, and we must admit the public pays more attention to give about these things. With me, teaching is more than a profession, it is a calling to give something within you to the world, as well as to draw a check Kraft's Cheese Pimento lb. 39c Swiss lb. 43c Apple Sauce CAN 15c Window Screens Size 24x33 each 39c A & P Catsup 2 8 OZ. BOTS. 25c Sultana Apple Butter LGE. 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At all drug stores, 50c, Extra-large, money-saving-save $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c 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. every month. It deals with the soul and spirit of human beings, as well as their mentality, therefore there can be no hard and fast line laid down indicating when our duties are fulfilled. We should be ready to make some sacrifice of personal inclination for the good of the human race. The public has some right to expect more than a passing body of facts poured into the skills, skills, training and character. Most efficient factories to-day take their former waste material and make by-products which in many instances are more valuable than the original product. So in the school, the human factory, the by-products are valuable than the original product. I could tell you many little incidents to illustrate this if I had time at this writing, however I shall write - you more later. At this time I am more anxious to hear what you think on the subject, which will look to hear from you next week. "Twas a bleak day in December, When I fell down, when me for a ride. I fell down in the gutter. And my heart was adutter, A pig came up and lay down by my side. And as I lay there in the gutter, With my heart all adutter, A lady passing by was heard to say, "You can tell a man that booze, By the company that he chooses." And the pig got up and slowly walked away. Craft's Cheese ento 39c Swiss lb. 43c A & P Page Fifteen NEW JERSEY SOCIETY AFBO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1211 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Garden City Lodge No. 6 and Corinthia Chapter No. 2, B. P. O. of Reindeer, held a joint memorial service at Union Temple. Sunday evening. The Dictator of Garden City Lodge, William A Russell, extolled the principles of Reindeerism, and throughout the ritualistic work of Commonmosted, those who had fallen in "Life"s Battle, during the past year. Those on the program were: Dictator William Russell, Abraham Elliott, Egbert Figaro, Lillian Walker, William Russell, Allmond Leonard, Miss Leota Johnson, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Chinda Johnson and Business Term Senior Choir. Master of ceremonies. T. S. Boone. The Rev. J. A. Brown preached the sermon and was later presented a purse by Miss Marie Nealy. WOMEN FORM UNIT AT SHORE The Atlantic City Unit of the New Jersey Colored Women's Republican Voters Conferences, was organized. Sunday afternoon, May 20, when the group of the first members of the Association of the Association of the National Association of the New Jersey Republican Convention at Those present at the meeting were Mrs Berena Shackleford, Mrs. Bessie Waltes, Mrs Margaret Crosswell, Mrs. Annie Revels, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mrs. Chariot B. B. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, Mrs. A. Holbert Brown, Mrs. Daisey Pitts, Mrs. Nannie Boyd, Mother Temple, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, Mrs. Louise Maxwell, Mrs. J. Redding Johnson, of Pleasantville; Mrs. Mary Curtiss. RECEPTION TO I. H. NUTTER More than two hours in the city of both races were present at the Soldiers' Home, Adriatic and Kentucky avenues, Wednesday evening of last week to attend the testimonial and reception in honor of Attorneys Isaac H. Nutter. The affair was arranged by a committee of the使命官 of the使命官. One composed of representatives of various political clubs of the Northside. Both white and colored speakers excolled the efforts of Mr. Nutter to help his race and the general welfare of Atlantic City since he began to practice law here several years ago. Mrs. Mary C. Lytle was mistress of ceremonies. Among the speakers were: Mrs. Naomi Young, Mrs. Margret, A. Edwards, Raymond G. Robinson, Dr. Edward T. Terry, Cornell, Mr. Mr. E. W. Taylor, Mr. W. Mrs. Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, Attorney James A. Lightfoot, Richard Allen, Mr. Parsons, George Standard, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, who sat at the right of Mr. Nutter; Commissioner William S. Cuthbert, Chief Doran, Mr. Moore, represented Mayor Ruffu, and several others. Among the tokens of appreciation given Mr. Nutter were a brief case from the Republican County Committee women: a huge basket of flowers from the politician at Atlantic City; a cake from the Second Ward Colored Women's Republican Club; the Fourth Ward Women's Colored Republican Club gave a note from the March and the March of the Year of the Third Ward, give a box of cigars. Mrs. Nutter assisted her husband in receiving. The members of the committee in charge of the affair were: Mesdames Margaret Edwards, Naomi Young, Holbert Brown, Elizabeth Blair, Serena Shackelford, Evelyn Taylor, Alberta Gordon, Juliet Bruce, Virginia Meade, Fannie Winkler, Ellen Styles, Sarah Grave, Laura Hutchinson, Sarah Brown, Maggie Creswell, Emma Ferguson, Nellie Melix, Lenna Hudson, Laura Johnson, Annie B. Washington, Charles B. Johnson, Mary C. Lytle, Sadie Corbin, Lulua Polks, Marion Stevenson, Estelle M. Mason, Mable Poole, Miss Eva P. Campbell, Jennie Shepperson, Emma Jefferson, Lillian H. Smith, Fannie Webster, Corr. Paul, Dora H. Kimmel, Julia Hall; Miss Eva P. Campbell; Peter Dale, G. F. Phillips, J. C. Edward, Egbert Figaro, B. H. Bailey, Frank Blackwell, James Woody, Jr., and Otis Franklin, Judge Roselle Almond. Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. Dress Your Hair With DARIAH GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE WILLY PERKARD PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MICRO PERFORMED STRUCTURES STUDIO BORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., Inc. 308 MIDDLE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Page Sixteen Blinding Pain at Certain Times Blinding Pain at Certain Times "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says he, bald. "Mae Brown, (1221 R. Whittaker St. Birmingham, Ala.)." I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with it. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods. Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. So so at All Barber Shops, Drug Stores Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated North Gay Street Call VE rmon 6016 NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings "Obituary" and "Just Married." The entertainment committee was composed of Eugene S. Cook, chairman; Arthur Dempsey and George Watkins. ATLANTIC CITY CLUB Members: Eugene S. Cook, Evening High School Extension Club went to Philharmonic Hall, May 20, on a sightseeing excursion. May 20, left Atlantic City at 8:30 a.m. and upon left Philadelphia went to the Catherine Street, and from there took in historical and other palaces of interest. Montgomery Street, Hibbard W. Smith, Paul Browne, Mrs. Chris Banning, Miss Irene Viola, Mrs. E. Banning, Miss Young, Miss Margaret Martin, Mrs. Amy Bown, Mrs. Viola B. Camper, Mrs. Virginia Meade, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Miss Young, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Miss L. Gordon. MUSICAL TEA A group of the communicants of the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, this week, from four to seven, at the home of Mrs. John Parker, 515 W. Park avenue. The Rev. Father Caterain C. Corbin, rector of the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, Atlantic City, mission. HERBERT ENTERNS The Tigers Social Club entertained a few members who attended were: Misso G. Githaathwa, M. Grasso, E. Anderson, L. Harris E. Greene, M. Grasso, E. Anderson, M. Grasso, Mr. and Mr. Freeman, J. Hewlett, H. Kelley, A. Colling, W. King, G. Larrier, M. Ise Copier, Harewood, Missi Viola Thomas and others. SEASHORE SINGER AT PHILADELPHIA Bob Sathav Evan has returned from Philadelphia and is attending at the Abbey Caintana given at John Wealey Mothoshnai the Rev. Dr. Adam L. Martin is pastor. The caintana was composed and directed by Dr. Martin and was given two nights. Dr. Martin was given two nights at Abbey Mothoshnai Church, of this city. The Jolly Rogers Social Club met Tuesday evening. Among the business items trans-ent entertainment, to be hold June 28th. Those present were: Henry Holden, James Henry Ennis, Willard Dearer, Herbert Schn. Carlos Hill, Leon Queen and Quentin Walters. ORDER OFFICERS Offers for the year were by selected officers for the Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita, Monday evening at the anthem, held at Elks' Home, 1613 Arc avenue. The officers were: Thomas Anderson, Select Chief; Samuel N. Banfield, vice select chief; Mrs. Carrie Paul, secretary; O. Burning, recording secretary; James Spriggs, treasurer; J. Webster, prelate; Sadie Jenkins, conductor; Mrs. Dandridge, inner senior. Thomas Anderson was elected to the State Grand Lodge, to be held in Jersey City the first Tuesday in June. SOCIETY MISS RUTH MOORE has left for New York City, where she will visit relatives and friends. FRIENDS OF Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Malone, in this city, have received messages from them in their new home at Kansas City, Missouri. MISS SEVELYN SPENCER, of the Lincoln Apartment Hotel, Apartment D. 33, has returned home after spending several days in Elizabeth, N. J., attending the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Martha Bingham. MRS. S. D. WRIGHT, of Douglass Park, entertained at dinner on Thursday afternoon in her villa. Mrs. Bessie Jones, of New York City, was the other family. Aunie Majors, and Mrs. C. M. Gain, of Atians City. THE REV. CHARLES C. NELSON, pastor of St. Matthew's Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Md., preached at the St. James's Church. Friday evening, May 24, under the auspices of the Bishop Gaines Club. MISS GRANDE JACK, at the Bordtown School was a seashore visitor Sunday. She was the guest of Miss Ruth West, 126 N. Indiana avenue. Lester Granger, of Bordentown, came here Sunday for the purpose of presenting the choir championship cup to the choir of the University of North Virginia. The city is twenty-one inches in height. It will be the first year of the local church for one year. For permanent ownership it must be won three times. Following Mr. Granger's presentation the choir, with the following number, Frank's "150th" is: CHARITY JANCE The Sixth Annual Charity Dance, of the St. Benedict Commiardy. No. 281, of the King of the St. Benedict. The first was one of the Garden Placements. The first was one of the most successful socials given by Northside organizations. MISS JENKINS GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY In Wednesday, a week ago, a birthday party was held at the St. Benedict's, former president of the Daughters of Scroba. Many beautiful gifts and flowers were received. After some short remarks by members, a global show was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Hattie Harris, Gertrude Richardson, Andrew Foster, Pearl Washington, Albet Bremen, Susie Holliday, Elle Green, Margaret Wilson, Mr. Edith, and the other. Mr. EDGAR W. VERLEY, Insurance agent of the Northeast Life Insurance, with Mrs. Verley, attended the stockholder's meeting, held in Newark, N. J., May 1, 1928. The northeastern is expecting to make a very important announcement within two or three weeks. Miss Margaret Harris, of Washington, D.C., visited her two sisters, Florence and Martha, the 17th. They were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deliahy, Miss Florence's avenue school, gave a wonderful description of the work in the library. After several weeks at Harris returned to Washington, Mr. George Harris, her father, was formerly a week in the group of young interns during the week of 2016. Out of this group came various methods of training: C. Newcomse, president, took a two weeks trip to New York, Philadelphia and New York. Upon his return the social end of the association, known as the Mouse, gave several talks on business for Negroes. They have been successful in raising a number of members of the Spartan plans. The Mouse gave their first annual spring dance. More than five hundred were present. All of the members were evening dance. The Mouse hit during the entire year. The Ten Acadam dance hit during the entire year. The Ten Acadam and managed by W. Winters. furnished DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swell reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Pur- tures the entire system COLLUM DROPSY HEREDY COMPANY Dept. 173. Atlanta, Ga. 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The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. ATLANTIC CITY. — Isaac N. Nutter, Atlantic City attorney, who was acclaimed state Republican Leader in a testimonial banquet last week. Orange, N. J. ORANGE, N. J.-A. "Most enjoyable evening at Adams, 125 Chestnut street, West Grace on Thursday, May 24th, when a reception by Mr. Berry, Mr. Adams, J. Alvin Russell, vice-principal of St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va. During the event, Mr. Berry was given a tour of Lawrenceville. A response was given to Lawrenceville. A response was given to Newark, Mrs. Eva Galloway furnished musical numbers. Refreshments were served. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. Trostman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Trostman, Mrs. Douglass, Brenda Morkey, Mrs. Eva Galloway, W. P. Burrell, Berry Berry the St. Paul's Club, of Greater New York M. Catharine Bowin, of Washington, D. C., died on June 15. She was a breeder, M. Glover and M. Wilson, re- A rally for the Building Fund was held on Friday, the Rev. W. Hately $3,000 was realized. Hughes, pastor, all day Sunday. Apropos to the North Carolina Dressmaking Association, at the Lincoln Club House, 108 Oak Avenue, for the evening, Dr. Marigare, Speaker for the evening, Dr. Marigare, Miss Sherred, New Rochelle, N. Y., president, and Mrs. Mamie King, East Orang, manager. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. - May Queen can be given by the Freshman Club, of the high school, to Miss Ennice Fields is the contender of St. Mary's. The 31st, the Junior Cheif of St. Paul, and the Freshman Club, will be Tuesday evening an entertainment will be given at Mrs. Walker's, of Columbia avenue. The Rev. Perry, of BAYVIEW avenue, has a drive on for the benefit of his spring Mrs. Evans, of E. Adams avenue, has been in Philadelphia for some time, and when attending the case of little dumme, who Miss Nette Perry, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Perry, of W. Bayview avenue, has been the week. The Rev. Van Buren has two mornings and evening, subjects, "Littles joined the church." Two women joined the church. The R&E Van Bunen matrix of S*C. Pau- lly latter attaining general matrix of S*C. The R&E Van Bunen matrix of S*C. Pau- lly latter attaining general matrix of S*C. Last Tuesday evening, M. Zion Baptist Church held an interment for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Lathawn, of Columbia avenue, and Mrs. Larry Wilson, of Greenfield avenue, W. Bayview avenue, are on the sock list. Those who are convalescing are, Mrs. Larry Wilson, of Greenfield avenue, who resides in the City hospital after a slight operation. Mrs. Blackwell, of Georgia, a sister of Mrs. Larry Wilson, of Greenfield avenue, Mrs. Meacham, of Portland avenue, will be buried for the benefit of Abby E. Church. PRENTON, NEW JERSEY "Bob" Lee, of Trenton, is a freshman at State College. Miss Lauretta Holmes announces her engagement to Mr. Martin, of Pennington, N.J., and her home of her mother, M. Matilda Holmes, at 11 Chrestian avenue. The family will be heard from the courts this year. Mr. and Mrs. Leach, of Spring Street, act in the social activities of Trenon. They were at hostess at a dinner party this week. unequaled music AT A BUSINESS MEETING last Friday MAT SCHNEIDER, Apollo Park, fame, organize an Apollo Club. This meetets at the New Apollo School, Arctic, between Hippolino and Indiana avenue. Another member, the Apollo Club, Lee Walker, lecturer, has been added to the speeches organizer. Mr. Walker left for Philadelphia to join an educational meeting, June 4, at Cherry Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Harold. MRS. VIOLA POOL, 2009 Grant avenue, where she visited her father and sister. WANTED 50 Thousand Skinny Men He nearly always has plenty of energy; seldom gets tired and always looks like a real honest to goodness man. There was an exceedingly thin man who was a rudimentary rundown and needed a lot of flesh. 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We will send you the Magic Crystal Ball with complete Life Reading, and our big Magic Book of Luck that will win in games, how to keep your loved ones happy, how to win games, how to keep your loved ones happy. This is just what you need to be a winner in games, and everything. Let us help you answer all your questions. Answers to all your questions. MAGIC FREE with every order. So for your luck's sake, with every order. Let the Magic Crystal Ball, Lock Book, Life Reading, the Magic Crystal Ball, Lock Book, Life Reading, pay only $1.99 and postage. Guarantee that money returned. Shake the just for good. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY Philadelphia, Pa. PHILA DELPHIA, Pa.—Eustace Gay, president of the Philadelphia—Sunday-school Union, has been elected member of the Registration Committee for the State media, Sabbath School Convention, which will be held October 10, 11st and 12th, next. Miss Reld Entertaims Miss Octelia Reid, of 628 South 18th street, entertaining number of friends, is principally a diary of his birthday birthday. Several out-of-town guests were present. The Ellikr Club, made up of business and professional men, entertained recently in honor of two of its members, William E. Griffin and A. Eustace Gay, J. C. Asbury was guest speaker; Oscar W. Bullock was chairman of the affair. A repast was served. Give Tea A group workers of the Haven M. E. Orcus recently were at an honor of the April Queen and her attendants in part of the Calendar Weddings, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moett, 2333 Redner Street, the decorations were clique, and was from the office of the city's leading talent, including Mrs. Lillian T. Franklin, Miss Mazle Quennann, Mrs. Mae Palmer, Mr. J. D. Bethesda and Mrs. Aggress Ballard. Reading was by Mrs. Mabel Sears. Among the large number present were: Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lillian Henderson, Mrs. The Sheep, Mrs. A. A. A. A. Knight, Mrs. Boulat, Knight, Mrs. Sarah Greene, Miss Jennie Stern, Mrs. Roberts Banks, Mrs. Bettha Dillard, Mrs. E. Sprout, Mrs. Joseph Braxton, Miss Elenوت, Miss Messers. Thomas Weldon and Nathaniel Dolvis The Rev. J. Raymond Heiderson, B.A. pastor Pinn Memorial Church, 38th street and Powellton avenue, West Philadelphia has beigned a church of a champai of a Baptist Church in Charleston, Va. His pastorate here has been seven months. Spring Flower Exhibit Beautiful flowers from suburban estates were seen at the annual exhibition of spring flowers of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, yesterday, in the auditorium of the Insurance Company of North America Building. To Present Marian Anderson No Sigma, the Philadelphia Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, announces that it will present Marian Anderson in her premier recital on her native soil, after the event is held at the annual회의회 of the Massachusetts State Church, which is to take place at the Academy of Music at a date to be later announced. School Holds Commencement The 29th annual commencement of the Berean Training and Industrial School, South College avenue, of which the late Marriott was conversed was the number will take place on Thursday, June 7th. Charles H. Wesley will be the principal speaker. Tuesday, The Prog Club, in connection with the school, held the fifth annual Educational Symposium. The Rev. William S. Brown was took on "The New Negro and the Church: Addle W. Dickerson on "The New Negro and Business: George S. Schuyler, New York, on "The New Negro and Politics: Alice Dunbar Nelson, Willington, the New Negro and the Modern Youth Movement. Lulu Lee, Dec. D. Herred, Leona White, Elizabeth Lynch, Mary F. Jones, Ella Newman, charity tea at the home of Miss White, 2040 Master street, with much success. It was a delightful affair. The Better Community Tea League of the 18th Division of the 32nd Ward, gave a mug of coffee, a continuous program on Sunday afternoon of the 32nd Ward, and Mrs. Owens, 1836 N. Van Pelt street. The Odonto Chirurgical Society elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Christmas, president; D. Dorsey, wife, christmas secretary; J. B. Lovell, treasurer. This society is for the intensive study of Dental science among race members of the Philadelphia. Return from Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Will Magnard, of 2121 Steward Street have returned home from Newberry, S. C. On Committee Mrs. Pifflin, Pifflin Pelt street, and Mrs. Ada Overton, of 1914 N. 21st street, have been appointed Committee Women of the 32nd Ward. Foster's Wife Feted Mrs. W. E. Jones, wife of the pastor of the Miller Memorial Church, 2055 Master street, day evening by her many friends who showed her with presents. Miss Florence Clifton of 2225 Oxford street, a teacher at the Singerly School, take her skirts out to the Zoo next week. More than 350,000 school children celebrated "Linbergs" day on Monday at the Stadium. SOCIETY MISS LAURA PURNELL of 390 S. Prairie, N.J., where she will spend the summer. MISS LEATHANA WILLIAMS of 1211 Palm Beach, N.J., the sumer and fall in Palm Beach, N.J., she pleasantly located at 1221 South Oakland, N.J., Mrs. JENNIE PALMER of Elmwood, has conference, which was held in Chicago. III. WILLIAM MATHEWS was entertained at last week by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster. THE REV. R. C. B. *&* 3OUR of the Macey proaches a Mother's day sermon at Imma Bonita Church, Sunday. The Rev. R. C. B. has been called to Baltimore, because of the serious illness of the REV. R. W. H. JONES, who has been repending some time in Hartford, Conn. MISS IENE HOYTE, on the staff of the office of the Children's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ioyte, 20 Oak Grove Terrace. Robury, Mass. She will remain with Mrs. LAURA PITTUS is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lilla P. Bryant of Robury, Mrs. Linda P. Bryant will visit another sister, Mrs. Lucy Toussell, in Plainfield, N. J. She will be known taller of this city, has zone to Media, where she has opened a philharmonic. BOEN, of Providence, R. I. passed through the city on Friday. enroute to Carillet, Pa., where she will meet the same time get treatment for her eye. DR. BINGA DISMON and wife, of New York, enroute to Washington, D. C. on Friday. enroute to Washington, D. C. OR DESCAN J. J. COOPER has returned DR. DESCAN J. J. COOPER has returned Spend mother's, Mrs. with mls. mother, Mrs. Spend mother's, Mrs. with mls. mother, Mrs. The following is the guest list for week beginning May 18th: WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA ST DOUGLASS HOT 'THE FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN A Broad and Lombard St PRINCE L. EDWOODS, MET. WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE DOUGLASS HOTEL "THE FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN AMERICA" Broad and Lombard Streets PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Mgr. York, Pa. YORK, Pa.—The Rev. W. E. Jones preached at 3 p. m., in the A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Sunday, June 3rd, at 2 p. m., the Reims�. of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will pass the Shiloh Baptist Church. The entertainment given by Glayborne Wright, in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, May 23rd, was a success. A birthday party, in honor of Herbert Harley, was given at his home Wednesday night. He was serving as sponsor in the Reignments, the service to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Ellen Harley, Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. William Holland, Lee, and Mr. Miss Marshall Brown and Helen Williams. Mrs. Lillian McKain, of New York entertained at cards Friday night, in honor of Miss Catherine Harris and Grace Billingslea, of York. Pa. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morris, the Miss Irene Adams, Eliza Dawley, Grace Billingla政es, Catherine Harris, Daisy Evans, Marcarete Washington, Ethel Cromwell, Mrs. Margie Fells, and Lillian McCain; Messrs. J. Garrett, Lee Lurency, Andy Williams, Jack Walker, J. P. Cunningham, Dennis Whose Mrs. W. W. Greenwell, George Chambers, James Matthews, D. Green, Eugene Brem Miss Grace Billingske has returned home Billingske was entertained at the home of her brother. John Billingske and cousin, Billingske was entertained at the home of New York, with her aunt, Mrs. Margie Fells. Miss Catherine Harris, of York, spent the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Margie Fells and Mrs. Lilian McGain. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson, Miss Carrion, of Winston, Wristy, Penn Jones, and Ehlert Berry, went on the excursion to New York, Saturday of Miss Victoria Manuel, by Miss Eliza Snipes and Mrs. Satie Campbell, Wednesdays of Miss Victoria Manuel, present were, Mrs. and Mrs. Hercbert Campbell, Robert Lignigs, Hattie Manuel, Virginia Jones, John Hamilton, James Smith, Leen Williams, Victoria Manuel and Marlene Jones, John Hamilton, James Smith, Leen Williams, Victoria Manuel, Miss Victoria Manuel, Miss Martha Thomas, John Hamilton, Chaucy Davis, and George Jones, motored to Baltimore, Thursday. The Drum Corps, of Troop No. 11, played in Getsburg, Sunday, at the Memorial PONORA PENNSYLVANIA DONORA, Pa.-The 26th anniversary of this week, and the 11th year of the Rev. J. C. Paulkner's pastorate. J. C. Paulkner's pastorate. J. C. Paulkner's pastorate. J. B. P. O. E. of W. had a social and program, Saturday night, at the Els' Home. Saturday night, at the Els' Home. visited her brother, Albert Palmer, Sunday. Keystone Temple No. 32, will give a gift to Finleyville, Saturday night, June 2nd. Miss Bernice Green was a Donora caller Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Phoenix and Mrs. Roxana Eaton visited at the home of Mrs. Ella Moss. She visited the home of Miss Pesert Young, of Finleyville, was a Donora visitor Saturday and Sunday. Little Miss Frances West is spending part of vacation at the home of friends in Donora. C. W. Davenport was a visitor in Donora Mrs. John Harliss has returned home after a short visit in the city, a mission Ross has accepted work at Claiton. Mrs. Albert Reed is on the sick list. Mrs. Denile Penis is able to get around again. CLAIRTON PENNSYLYANIA CLAIRTON, Pa. — The Rev. McGlenis preached Sunday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Rev. Haleifen and his congregation were at the Missionary Circle Sunday. The Rev. Sanders is the pastor. The night service pastor, in charge of the visiting pastor. Misses Rebecca and Hester Taylor were the guests of Misses Waddie and Mae Brown Mrs. Dance was the guest of Mrs. Idd Bell for the week-end. BELLEFONTE, PENNISLYNIA BELLEFONTE, Pa. — The Sewing Society met at the home of Mrs. Little Carter Tuesday evening. The Rev. L. C. Taylor has returned, after a business trip to Altoona and Philipsburg. Miss Emma Green, who has rented her home on the street for a year, will inrove into it soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pendleton with Mr. and William Thompson motored Alongside, Sunday. The Siewardesses of St. Paul A. M. E. Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Little Caster. DEVILA PENNSYLVANIA DEVILA P. A. Services were held Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Baker. Miss Ardreia Purnell, Oscar Schofield, Miss Andrea Purnell, Mary Schofield from Wilmington were visitors here Sunday. Helen Martin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brittingham. Allen, N. Y.; A. L. Ackison, Longside, N. Y.; Miss Ardreia Purnell, Oscar Schofield, Dr. C. H. Grampon, Dr. J. W. Dunston, Mr. John Johnston, Dr. J. W. Dunston, Parrishan St. Stanhope, Mary Barrett, Atlantic City; City; and Mrs. and Mrs. Lykes, Harlem; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, N. Y.; Result Gaines, Jacksonville, Fl.; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Jackson, Mich. H. McKinney, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, N. Y.; Result Gaines, Jacksonville, Fl.; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Jackson, Mich. H. McKinney, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, N. Y.; Result Gaines, Jacksonville, Fl.; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Jackson, Mich. H. McKinney, Florida; she has been presiding over a four-day Educational and Home Convention. The pupils and principal of Mt. St. Alma Church returned to Philadelphia, Saket Baltimore at the convention. The pupils and principal of Mt. St. Alma Church returned to Philadelphia, Saket Baltimore at the convention. The pupils and principal of Mt. St. Alma Church, Philadelphia rendered selection at the convention in Baltimore, Sunday. Services at Mt. Olive Holy Church, Monterey. Some of the Stains from Mr. Holl, N. J., were from the Stains from the priest, tristress; Mimile Bille, Bithir Holl, Lois Atta, and Charles Friese of Bider Hall, Lois Atta, who has been quite sleek, is better. NOTICE! Widower no children, would like the address of widow or maid, over 40 years old. Piano Accompanist, 4 to 5 feet, brown to fair, 90 to 150 lbs. object matrimony, address Musician. Box, in care The Afro-American 628 North Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1628 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA cison 5250 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations MRS. ROSA MYERS 855 N. FRIMONT AVENUE MADISON 5250 HARTFORD, Conn.—Mrs. Eme Debooch, wife of the Rev. O. J. Debooch, who has been ill, had communion served last Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. T. D. Thomas, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church. A chicken supper was held at the home of Mrs. Katie Stevens, 383 Windsor street, Saturday, for the benefit of the Church of the Living God. William Sterens, 383 Windsor street, welterweight champion of Connecticut, who was injured, is improving. Mrs. Vergie McPerguson, of 321 Windsor Street, was operated on Monday at St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of 286 Windsor Street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Tindsley, of East Windsor Hills, Conu. Mrs. C. B. Mickens was called to Baltimore, on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Ease McKinnie returned to her home in New Haven, after visiting her sick mother in Deebach. On the Lulu Canaey, of 8 Woozer street, is on the sit Hst. Belle, 150 Walnut street, who was injured in automobile last February, continued ill. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE bars. Have all the money you want. 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Those on the program were: J. J. Walden, Maj. S. W. Goodman, Elizabeth Johnson, Annie Davis, Hannah Williams, James Booker, Elmer J. Pueblo. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Bailey. Gires Birthday Party Miss Evon Ellis-Goode was a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ellis, at 327 Concord Avenue. Cambridge, Tuesday evening. The Imperial Club of Girls, of which Miss Goode's president and founder, attended and showered their president with many useful and handsome birthday gifts. Mrs. Ray W. Guild assisted in serving. On the Sick List Mrs. Ema Moorhead, 1 Blackwell street, Mrs. Rebecca Gardner, 7 Clapp street; Thos. Hall, 10 Claremont Park HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays. Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. LUCKY NUMBER Be a winner. Get lucky numbers. Have all the money you need. Let the magic secrets in our big lucky book make you a wizard. Let the magic secrets in our big lucky book make you a wizard. Let the magic secrets in our big lucky book make you a wizard. Let the magic secrets in our big lucky book make you a wizard. Explains dreams, lucky days, and what it tells you the lucky numbers. Explains dreams, lucky days, and what it tells you the lucky numbers. Explains dreams, lucky days, and what it tells you all the sure signs. Read what D. Smith of Chicago says about your wonderful book. I am a winner in all games. Every day. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Dr. J. J. Goldsberry was called to Buffalo Saturday on account of the illness of his father. He attended I. Ridick has returned from Meherty Medical College, where she attended school last term. The Glass Club met with Mrs. S. L. Boyd Tuesday evening. The Spring Fashion Show, sponsored by the B Church, was a success. A Dedicatory service was held at the B Church on Friday morning. William Franklin, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, preached. The Rev. E. Arnold, pastor of the B Church, chose a close of the meeting. Miss M. Woods gave reading, "Our Chief Educator," and Miss McCaughey rendered two musical numbers. Ben Ryder and Augustus Ponte are on the sick list. Hirsch Prairie is much improved. Mrs. Sue Stephens is home after a few days in the hospital. A. L. Johnson was in Detroit Friday on the A. N. Church Automobile Club. PONTIAC. Mich.-Hirald Frazier who was in an automobile accident, it is improving. Levy Tyrallis is slightly indisposed. For race people, was formally opened Saturday evening, May 19th. By the Nacerima Club and McKinney Cotton Pickers furnished the guilds. Mrs. Rubye Goodson is out again after a short illness a short illness. Jr. is home after spending several weeks at Ann Arbor with a fractured arm. His mother, Mrs. Arbor, is home after few days illness. The Twentieth Century Club met with Henry Harper, burglar, evening, at 8 p.m. B. Scott Tuesday evening. B. McCourt Tuesday evening. A. M. E. Church will meet for Friday evening. May 25th. A display at attractive evening gowns, "Miss Idellow," a gay attire, was present. Miss Hottest, a girl attending a successful term at Mehary Medical School. The Rev. S. T. Byrd and Dr. Mrs. L. Spears are home from Chicago. The week attending the General Conference. The Missionary Society of Newman A. M. and Mrs. John Winters, Thursday evening. —Presents— Dance, Art and Dramatic Exhibition —Featuring— The Ballet "Con Amore" NATELKA BISHOP, Reader DANCING UNTIL 1 A.M. 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Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than $2.98, return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONE ORDER NO. Oriental Import Co., 287 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. Saturday, June 2, 1928 Sunday, the Rev. Smith and choree of Bethany, preached and sang at the Bethany white churches in the city, while the larger white churches in the city, which hosted the Delaware Church served at Bethany, was a success. Mrs. Charles, of Wakefield, who has been ill for several weeks, is well known. Mrs. Elizabeth Baton, of Washington street Mrs. Turner is improving Mrs. Turner is improving Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Bethra Tally are, Mrs. Buck met with a serious automobile accident. BROOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y.—The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached at the morning house on "The Biggest Devil in Brooklyn." At the evening hour the debate on "The Double Standard," with Miss Edythe Johnson and T. J. Bell, in the al�rmative, and Miss Frances Blackshear and P. M. Thomson in the negative, was held. L. A. King, of Suffolk, Va., talked, and was given a contribution by the audience. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Hudson and J. R. Arrington. The first annual retreat of the officers of the church was held Wednesday, May 30th. The choir was assisted Sunday evening in its music by the Jeptha Chorus. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday speaking at the evening hour on "The Most Popular Sin in Brooklyn." Comunion will be administered at both services and a number of new members received. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HARBURG, Pa.—Ma. Breathes Burn- moreno of York Pa. visited her daughter Miss Beth Moreno, and slater-in-law, Mrs. Graham, in Humboldt, Saunders, Whale, and favors the St. John's services. Mrs. Moreno favors the St. John's Congregation with a sole. The Most Desirable Colored Apartments In The City. 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Y. —In— —And— VIRGINIA CUPPER, Va. — The Willing Worker Gob was invited Monday night at the Baptist Church. Church 815 was invited for the church. Litchfield Church is putting in new windows. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Miss Norma Brown, Robert Green, of Washington, D. C. notated to Cuppeper, Sunday, and filled Mr. and Mrs. N. J. and Dorothy Mrs. Kitty City of Orange, Va., was the Father of Cuppeper. Mrs. W. Williamston, of Baltimore, has been conducting a series of get- ters at Mr. Williamston, will continue the meet- ing week. The Rev. Williamston meet the meeting Friday night. Mrs. Mary Williams sang a song: also Mrs. Lleia Gar- ACCOMAC, VIRGINIA ACCOMAC. Va. "The Sunday School opened with the superintendent in charge. As I clock the pastor, the Rev. B. Barnes started a sermon to the Household of Bath. Miss Estella Berk, of Berkeley, Va., and a former teacher of this county, visited Miss Berk, and followed teachers of this town are pamphlets to attend summer school: Miss La Watson Hampton Institute: Mr. Edward T. Shields, Dover State College, Dover. The Rev A. R. Sanders was in Chicago hit the general conference. Mr and Ms. John Carter, Ms. John Matthews, or Mr. Ojankova, Ms. motored to M. A. Matthews, of Pocomock City, Md. Trephilus Shields mired to Mifl M. A. Matthews, of Pocomock City, Md. Mrs Josephine Conquest, of Baltimore, was home starting her sister. Mrs Brooke Coad, who has been sick, is improving. 0 DRAKES BRANCH, VIRGINIA DRAKES BRANCH, Va.—Predreade Jerry Hoges, students of Albion Academy, are borne again. Miss Ielena N. Lacland, teacher in New York, Miss L. Lacland, and sister of Mrs. Dennis Doppe, visited our town. A double baseball game was played Saturday. Drakes Branch won each. Much of the success depended on Giles Mosley, pitcher and graduate of Mary Potter School. Mr. and Mrs. John Dupee and children, special teachers, the Mrs. and Mrs. visiting Lakehead Mr. Morgan, a student at Keepsin- School is home for the summer vacation. Miss Tomlin, a teacher in the same class is visiting Miss Morton and Jack. 0 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va.—Men's Day program rat the University of B. Church, but But Uo Club met at the resi- gence of Miss Virginia Greene. The Rev. S. S. Springs and the Rev. J. C. Clemens motored to Berryville on bus hoaded Dolemen, of Easton, Pa., is vis- ual. The Banks of Showmut, Pa., Mr. Mc- Marrick of Newark, N. J., made a brief visit to Berryburg and Charles Nickens mottored to Martinsburg, W. Va., on business. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Fulley are the proud members. Both mother are doing nicely. 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If you don't know her name, we PORO COLLEGE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT Alexandria, Va. ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Parker-Gray School will hold its graduation exercises Friday morning, June 8, at 10 a. m. afternoons, and the seventh and ninth grades will deliver life to the number of the winner of the Elks' Section of Oratorical Scholarship will deliver the winning oration. Campbell Johnson, secretary of the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., Wash. D. C., will deliver the graduation address, and R. Bovins, the nonintendent of Schools, will present certificates to the graduates of the seventh grade. A new project in the Parker-Gray School was to be the of the Educational Thrift Service. Its object is to reach habits thrift. Emphasis is not on the amount saved but on the habit of saving something weekly. The eight schools are rated as the age cent of pupils present that bank something. Of the 27 weeks that the system has been in operation, the Parker-Gray School has had the highest per cent of depositors for six times of these weeks. The Parke Group School expresses gratitude to the Order of Good Samaritans who gave the school $12.46. The 'Alexandria Citizens' Association and the Executive committee are the Parents, teachers, and others are hoping to out down a complete walk from the door of the Parker-Gray School to the street. The Parent-Teachers Association will help us to meet the term Friday night. Just last week all the parents and friends are urged to be present. Staunton, Va. STAUNTON, Va.—The Sunshine Circle will have a dinner at Sunny Slide Auditorium 16. Daniel Webster School held its exercise at the auditorium Friday night. Prof. T. C. Edmond is principal. Booker T. Washington High School will have a dinner at the auditorium Friday classes Friday at Ebenzer Baptist Church Sermon to the graduates will be preached by the Rev. R. G. Pannell, June 3rd, at 11:00 a.m. Commencement Monday night. Dr. O. W. Holmes, Deaver the College of Education of Howard University, will speak. Mrs. Clara Robinson, Mrs. Doll Sellers, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Alice Jones, James Jones, Mary Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith motored to Christan, Va., Sunday. Ma. 22 The Ladies' Aid Society had their sermon preached at Christian Baptist Church Sunday by the Rev. Robert Staurts. The True Reformer Lodge held their annual meeting, Ebbenez Bapist Church Sunday, May 12, the monsonian was preached by the Rev. R. C. Pannell. The Evening Stars held their services at Alameda Church Sunday night, May 27. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. H. Peters. On the sick list are, Mrs. Trane Parrish, James Thomas and Earnest Glynn. Mrs. Margaret Watson spent Monday in the city on business. ELKWOOD VIRGINIA ELKWOOD J. J. Nickols preached on Phebeser Church Sunday Mrs. M. Payne, Hansborough and daughter, Mrs. Helen Payne, and Ellisbae Payne, who are visiting here, were at Ebenzer Church Sunday. Mrs. Edna Thomasine and sons have moved into their new home on Railroad Island. Robert Campbell has painted his house. Joseph Coleman, of Eckington, was a visitor of Miss Isabelle Phillips, this week. Miss Whitney was the guest of Miss E. White this week. The Rev. T. Milchell, of D. C., was the guest his wife for the week-end. Nathaniel Madison molered to Eckington Sunday. Miss Mattle Wormley, who was home Sunday, visited church, accompanied by his sisters, Miss Cora, Eva and Jillia Wormley. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Monday night, May 21st, the opening of the Meadowbrook Club was held. The ballroom was decorated with flowers, music Masters, headed by Buddy Scott. Refreshments were served by C. C. N. Jones, the wife of the clubs president. The proud parents of a 9 pound baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and two sons of, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Katie Johnson, and also Miss Janie and Virginia Johnson. Mrs. W. Ester Boston and son, Roy Boston of New York City, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trulbert. REMOVAL NOTICE Miss Lavinia J. Watkins, of 1104 Druid Hill avenue, has rented her home and is now making her home with Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Lottie Wilkes, of 2027 Druid Hill avenue. J-2 N W E S anywhere! E LARGEST LING ASPIRIN THE WORLD for 10¢ ENT RENDERS VE SERVICE DILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. amazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO Y-FIVE, THOUSAND PORO passed. you may use PORO and enjoy NT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE Call VE rnon 6016 CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va. — Sunday services were held at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert H. Hunt, the Brotherhood of the Church met, under the leadership of Clarence Ruffn, and the Rev. Lee delivered a sermon. At the St. Stevens A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. R. Montague is pastor. N. Montague is pastor. There is a celebration of the Colored Gemetery by the congregations of the churches here, led by Iv. R. A. Montague, and the Rev. T. D. Lee. The Rev. and Mrs. U. G. Wilson are on the shore to attend the closing exercise of the Mass. Miss Evangeline Jefferson of Mason avenue, and her father, W. P. Jefferson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Anderson, of Hampton, U. S. Sunday. Garfield Hillley, of Cape Charles, Va. is famously, motored to Williamsburg, Va. Sunday. Mts. Charles Ellsworth of Nandau, Va. at- tainment station, the Eastern Star, in Hampton, Va. Sunda. Arthur Banks, Br. studied his son in Philadelphia a few Sundays ago. Howard Horton and John G. Goffigan are still on the sick list. R. P. Doughty and family have moved into his new home at Hare Valley, Va. The races at the Wetwood Patrgrounds were well attended May 30th. CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The Cape Charles Public School held its graduating exercises on Wednesday night last. There were six graduates. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va.—Sunday morning the services were well attended at the Memorial Baptist Church. At 11:30 the Rev. J. H. McGunn preached at Jetser's Chapel for the Rev. Crowley. The GI GI of Seating Club met at the home of Mr. G and Mrs. Joseph Young. Dr. I. J. McGunn, Misses Eva Gerst, Ruby Coleman and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, motored to Keysville, Va. May 24th. To Nation The Dr. Fred of this famous almost every or pimply sl youth, ready beauty. This applications gives unhear away that ming out all the complexion, and more beauty. No Dressing To Complete With Famous Beauty Dr. Fred Palmer's Fragr Adds Charm No Dressing Table is Complete Without These Famous BeautyPreparations Dr. Fred Palmer's Fragrant Face Powder Adds Charm to Every Complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Dainty Your Hair Soft, Silky and This dainty hair dressing makes soft, straight and luxuriant—rem- druff, keeps the scalp healthy and hair grow. No hair too stiff or c this wonderful hair dresser to fail to Fine for bobbed hair. At your nea or toilet goods counter. Price... Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W Your Skin Softer, L Dr. Fred Palmer's Dainty Hair Dressing Keeps Your Hair Soft, Silky and in Place for Hours This dainty hair dressing makes the hair soft, straight and luxuriant—removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for this wonderful hair dresser to fail to improve. Fine for bobbed hair. At your nearest drug or toilet goods counter. Price.....25c Dr. FredPalmer's Skin Whitener Soap Makes Your Skin Softer, Lighter and Clearer DR. FRED PALMER BARRINGTON, NY DR. FRED PALMER BARRINGTON, NY DR. FRED PALMER BARRINGTON, NY DR. FRED PALMER BARRINGTON, NY BARRINGTON CENTER BARRINGTON, NY BARRINGTON CENTER BARRINGTON, NY Dr. Fred Palmer's Pet H Keeps Unruly Hair If your hair is hard to manage, want it to glisten with all its nature and stay where you brush it—PET H is the one best preparation you can will accomplish these desires. I Gloss quickly, easily and safely tr the most unruly, wiry or the hardest age hair to a beautiful, straight glo and keeps it in place for hours application. Pure and harmless; discolor or injure the hair or a guaranteed to give satisfaction. I 50c for a large sizejar. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want it to glisten with all its natural lustre, and stay where you brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one best preparation you can use that will accomplish these desires. Pet Hair Gloss quickly, easily and safely transforms the most unruly, wiry or the hardest to manage hair to a beautiful, straight glossy black and keeps it in place for hours after one application. Pure and harmless; does not discolor or injure the hair or scalp and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Priced at 50c for a large sizefar. The Housewives' Economy Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Dillard, 3925 Edison street. Business was omitted and the street was spoken on the Women's International Federation Association and the necessity of organizing among Naro women. The hostess served a daily breakfast. Birthday Party A birthday party was given in honor of Mr. Raymond Williams, 6103 Scotten street Thursday evening. Evening refreshments were served by Howard Bunts. Among the many guests present were: Misses Marbel Campbell, Mollie Buntz, Misses Katherine, Ruby and Pauline Johnson, and Annabelle Warley; Messrs. Louis Pritzpatrick, Bob Tyrese, Elmer Johnson, Norman Warley, Griffin, Stanley White and Bob Ford. Wisdom—Walls, Nuplips The marriage of Mr. David Paul Wisdom of this city to Miss Clara Elizabeth Watts, Miss Clara Elizabeth Watts, June 6th at 4:00clock in Bristol, Penn. Miss Watts is a graduate of Atlanta University, and a high school teacher in Atlanta. Miss Watts is well known in Detroit real estate circles, also among retail store merchants. The annual Alpha Phil Alpha "Go To Hill School-Go To College" program was held at the Sophia Wright Settlement Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the University of Wisconsin's fitness the program. Dr. Reinhold Nie No man complex Skin W lighter, short t wonder clear a Nation-W Dr. Fred Pa is famous S t every case sply skin— ready to k y. This test ations of t unheard of that muddy at all the y exion, lea more beautifi ing Take Without BeautyP s Fragrant charm to B The Most No matter how dark mud complexion is, Dr. Fred Skin Whitener Ointment will lighter, clearer and velvety short time. After a very few wonderful beauty treatments clear and lighten as if by Nation-Wide Test Proves. Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories have this famous Skin Whitener, and as most every case, that underneath every simply skin—there lies that eternal, ready to be revived in all its fascility. This test also proves that a very locations of this famous Skin White is unheard of results, quickly clearer that muddy, pimply skin and bring out all the youthful loveliness of the olexion, leaving it clearer, lighter more beautiful than ever. ing Table is Without These BeautyPreparations It's Fragrant Face Powder Charm to Every Complexion To Quickly Clear and Lighten Dark Complexions-- No matter how dark muddy, or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener Ointment will make it supremely lighter, clearer and velvety soft in a remarkably short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment your skin begins to clear and lighten as if by magic—tan marks, Nation-Wide Test Proves That Every Complexion Can Be Made Supremely Beautiful Women everywhere declare it is the best face powder they have ever used. It is so dainty and fragrant and clings to the skin so nicely. Ideal to keep the skin soft and velvety—and prevent wind chap. Use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder regularly and your complexion will always be alluring. Priced at.....25c s Dainty Hair Dressing Keeps Silky and in Place for Hours Dressing makes the hair brilliant—removes dandalty and helps the stiff or crinkly for her to fail to improve. At your nearest drug Price.....25c s Dainty Hair Dressing Keeps Silky and in Place for Hours --- This delightfully dainty soap brings out all the impurities, grit and dirt and quickly clears rough, pimply or shiny skin leaving it in a soft, smooth, healthy condition. Does not chap or irritate the most delicate skin. Best results are obtained when this dainty soap is used in connection with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Priced at.....25c Pet Hair only Hair St manage, and its natural lust —PET Hair G you can use desires. Pet H safely transform the hardest to m night glossy bl hours after formless; does hair or scalp reaction. Priced SOUTH BOSTON VIRGINIA See Free Offer Below OLD BURN MARSH WATERER FACE POWDER DETROIT. Mich.—The first moonlight of the season was given last Thursday evening by the Wolverine Lodge of Elks on Steamer Bay, the much loved "Blue Heaven" feature titled by the lead by David Williams. Three Elks Quartettes rendered a special program. The Most Marvelous Preparations Known Detroit, Mich. Elka Give Moonlight Women Most Birthday Party FEDERAL PALACE DINOSAURS STO 1000 WEST 42ND ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 (212) 234-7890 www.federmuseum.org FRESHED BALMER'S PET HAIR GLOSS 100% NATURAL FOR ALL AGE GROUPS 100% NATURAL FOR ALL AGE GROUPS 100% NATURAL FOR ALL AGE GROUPS PAINT 50 LOVE PAINT 50 LOVE PAINT 50 LOVE DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER RECOGNIZED AS A FIRST ALLEGARY FOR CLEARING THE COMPLEXION WHITENING. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. No More Freckles, Pimples or Ugly Blemishes When You Use This Famous BeautyTreatment Regularly By using Dr. Fred Palmer's Famous Skin Whitener Preparations regularly you can keep your complexion fascinatingly beautiful—free from freckles, pimples or ugly blemishes. You can quickly make it lighter, clearer and velvety soft. These famous Skin Whitener Preparations fill the long-felt want for the beauty you have always dreamed of. Thousands and thousands of the most beautiful women use nothing else but Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations to keep their complexion in the bloom of youth. You can do the same—get the complete treatment of Dr. Fred Palmer's beauty preparations from your nearest drug or toilet counter serving race people and start this wonderful treatment TONIGHT. DR. FRED PALMER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUG STORES AND TOILET GOODS COUNTERS SERVING RACE PEOPLE If your druggist or toilet goods counter cannot supply you order direct from our laboratories, enclosing money bhur, pastor of Bethel Ewangelical Church, was the speaker of the hour. "Simon the Cyrenian," by Ridgely Torrence, was preached by local cast. The play was pleased by the audience. The players were: Helen Finley, Thodore Spaulding, Mar. Tarloid Bledsoe, Edward Paris, Harold Bledsoe, Roy Morton, Joseph Torrence Williams, Aaron Willett, Cassott Williams, Willie Willett, McMahon, Malinda Willett, Beatrice Scott, Hattie M. Smith and Willie Beile Harper. Eilly Goats' Dance The Royal Brotherhood of Billy Goats gave a dance at the Crisis Cafe last Friday. The affair was well attended. It was the first time the G. W. Williams met with great success. The music was furnished by the Crisis orchestra. The Goats have recently raised its membership. Editor G. C. Parker, of the Christian Index, official organ of the G. M. E. Connection, was the guest of Rev. A. W. Womersley, of the Christian Index, on last Sunday. Editor Parker preached a thoughtful and saintly sermon to a vast audience as 11 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. Close Revival The New Hope Church, of which Rev. A. G. Williams pastor, last Wednesday night. The meeting proved a success. Special music was furnished by the chorus, under the direction of Mrs. L. M. Williams and the G. Gives Musleale The Inter-Alumnt and Student Musical, sponsored by the Detroit Pik Club, applauded the Church last Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. The crowd audience enjoyed a rare treat. The audience came from Natal British Southeast Africa worshiped with the members and friends of Plymouth Congregational Church last Sunday. The congregation, the OCAC, entertained character and has had a life-time experience with the Zulu people of Africa. Cheek, Camp No. 53, United Spanish War Veterans' Department of Michigan, held the second Church last Sunday. Second Church last Sunday. "THE AFOF CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927. Survie. is Known and Light ions-- hes go and that excessive oil e" disappears. Only with this ener can you get such amaz- kly and so matchless. With treatment you can easily and illuring facial beauty so lovely that true feminine beauty you d and longed for. Made Supremely Beauty this famous Skin Whitener, you, t is hopeless—but we can prove to short time that your skin can be m autiful. Start this very night to use beauty treatment—use it regula us than ten days you will see an asto ference in your skin—it becomes a clearer and more lovely each day. I Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to harmless to the most tender skin the quickest, surest way to a clearer, more beautiful complex How to Get a 25c Jar of FREE! pimples and blemishes go and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. With this wonderful treatment you can easily and safely obtain that alluring facial beauty so lovely and fascinating—that true feminine beauty you have always wanted and longed for. If you have not used this famous Skin Whitener, you, too, may think your complexion is hopeless—but we can prove to you in a remarkably short time that your skin can be made supremely beautiful. Start this very night to using this wonderful beauty treatment—use it regularly, and in less than ten days you will see an astonishing difference in your skin—it becomes lighter clearer and more lovely each day. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to use harmless to the most tender skin and is the quickest, surest way to a lighter, clearer, more beautiful complexion. Go to any dealer buy a 25c box Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Dr. L Soap, attach the carton or wrapper to we will send to you, postpaid, positive of "HID." You will be charmed with deodorant. Hid is one of the most an covered, as it banishes perspiration an and yet it does not injure or stain the nor is it in any way harmful to the most form, in a dainty opal jar, with alumina all drug and toilet goods counters, 25c This COUPON 3:30 p. m. Frank W. Cheek is the only colored camp in the state. At Phyllis Wheatley The Twelve Charlity Girls rendered a splendid program at the Phyllis Wheatley School, which was well attended. Dr. Greenidge delivered the principal address. His subject was, "Health," which he treated to the satisfaction of all present. The program consisted of Club's activities, including a reading, Mrs. Perry; a reading, by Mrs. William Kyles; violin solo, by Master Alger Gillepie, pupil of Prof. O. B. Harris; an instrument lesson, by Goddess Goddess M. O. Lindsey provided; Mrs. E. W. Sweeney is president of the club. Eohemian Club The Boheman Club gave a dance at the Crisis Cafe Saturday night. The affair was one of the best of the season and was well attended by the musical host by the Crisis orchestra. Pork Pleas Club Whisk Party The Delegation of the National Alliance of Postal Clerks will stage a whist party Saturday evening at the Brewster Street Center, June 9th, the club's auditorium, the National Clerkenvillon which will meet here next year. Mr. Hayward Gantt is president. Mr. Ann Palmer, the University of Michigan, the week-end with her parents of Mt. Vernon street. Miss Minnie Preston has just recovered from illness. Miss Preston resides on Jos. Alfred Maye, celebrated his birthday with his wife, Mary 82th. Mr. Maye is thirty years of age. THE BLUEBIRD INN OPENED MONDAY NIGHT AT 1706 MADISON AVENUE Free Dancing Every Wednesday Night Special Attention Given To Parties. OPEN ALL NIGHT MRS. FRANCENE DORSEY, Propretor. How to Get a Full Size 25c Jar of "HID" Go to any dealer buy a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Gintment, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, attach the carton or wrapper to coupon below, mail to us, and we will send to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size 25c jar of "HID." You will be charmed with this new stainless, harmless deodorant. Hid is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as it banishes perspiration and other body odors instantly, and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate under-garment nor is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. Hid is in paste form, in a dainty opal jar, with aluminum screw cap top. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters, 25c without coupon and wrapper. This COUPON is WORTH MONEY to YOU Sign and Mail Coupon TODAY Attached please find a Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment carton or a Skin Whitener Soap wrapper, for which send to me, FREE OF CHARGE— To Unveil Bessie Coleman Memorial CHICAGO. — With all details completed for the ceremonies, Chicago expects 10,000 visitors at the unveiling of the monument over the grave of Bessie Coleman, pioneer aviatrix. Wednesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, the memorial will be unveiled. The memory of Miss Coleman, who met her death on the morning of April 30, 1926, when her plane crashed in Jacksonville, Fla., will be firingly eulogized in an elaborate memorial service. Lieutenant Hubert Julian has wired the local committee to assist in the flush over the grave, and a prominent speaker has been secured to deliver the memorial address. $-Always Have Luck-$ Unlucky in Money, liness? You should carry a pair of gem- mal MAD RED HIGHLY STONESTONES. Rare. Amazing. Compelling. LIVE. LODESTONES Original gemstone. Games, Love or Business? You should carry a pair of genius gloves and MA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODESTONES. Rare, Attractive, Attractive. There is a LIVE LODESTONES and Oriental people as POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to present Bad Luck, Evil and Misfortune, and Good Luck, Good Luck, Happiness and Prosperity. Special only 9.9! for the two. With free full instructions, Pay postman $1.97 and lie postage on delivery. Satisfied orders return you. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dept. 48. P. S. BUREAU, General P. O. Box 73. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 3-23. HID is the Most Wonderful Deodorant Ever Made. Instantly Stops All Perspiration Odors To introduce to you, "HID" the new stainless deodorant, made by the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, where gargling is the only opportunity of using a full size jar of this marvelous preparation FREE. Page Seventeen St. Louis Families Routed By Bombing ST. LOUIS. Mo. — Two persons received serious injuries and others suffered severe nervous shock from their homes by a terrific bomb explosion, here Friday evening, the bombing, the third this year, being attributed to white hoodhums living in the district who object to the presence of hten See Free Offer Below beautiful you, too, may to you in a made su- using this regularly, and astonishing less lighter— by. Dr. Fred easy to use— skin and is to a lighter, plexion. at a Full Size of "HID" DWIFED PALMERS HID A SwimbedDooBorn DWIFED PALMERS HID Davies Old-Fashioned made by Jacques Pharmacy Co. box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener to coupon below, mail to us, and positively FREE, a full size 25c jar with this new stainless, harmless at amazing preparations ever dis- p and other body odors instantly. the most delicate under-garment most tender skin. Hid is in paste minum screw cap top. For sale at 25c without coupon and wrapper. BLASS, R Druggist 408-410 N. GAY STREET OPEN SUNDAYS BALTIMORE, MD. KEEP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE All Patent Medicines, Etc., Cut To The Lowest Prices Page Eighteen SEEK RACE COMBINE FOR WORLD'S FAIR Chicago Exposition Leaders Plan International Colored Race Body BISHOP BROOKS NAMED Elected Vice President Afro- American Committee CHICAGO. — Seeking to strengthen their forces with recruits from members of the colored races in various countries, leaders have launched a movement for a gigantic international combine of activities for the Chicago World's Fair, scheduled for 1933. With the view that united forces would better be able to erect a building for display of race progress, the calls of Filipinos, West Indians Cubans, and Cooperationans. Group Incorporates The Afro-American, Committee has filed articles of incorporation. Heading the organization is the Rev. W. E. Campbell, the Chairman of Sampson Brooks is vice. Officers serving with them are Wilfainne Clay secretary; Miss Ethel Dean Coit, treasurer; and Henry Y. Arnett chairman. Directors named on the committee are: Bishop James A. Gregg, the Rev. Christian Chase, J. W. Hair, Taboar Talbot, John H. Thomas, Kennedy, Harvey, Gault, J. Y. Tanci, John C. Holland, S. B. A. Campbell, A. A. Marcka, C. M. Morgan, H. M. Steady and Benjamin Nuxolma, Dr. C. A. Graine, John H. Harmony, and W. H. Ketter. N. C. Youngsters Take Lead In Welfare Study REALEIGH, N. C. — Taking the lead in promotion of a scientific study of themselves, school children in the state will contribute $5,597 to the Public Welfare Commission for a survey of welfare conditions in the state. Julius Rosus Fortune will contribute give $5,000 if the state will contribute the same for the study. CHESTER, S. C. — Following a two-day trial, William Rosenborough, charged with shooting to death Miss Hettie Sovd, a 15-year-old school girl, was convicted of first degree murder with recommendation for mercy. Tuesday, DIED CHESTER, MD—Vernice Marilyn and Vernon Marvis Richardson and Vernon Richardson, born January 2nd, 1928. Vernice departed this life May 17th, 1928. Age 4 months and 15 days. Age 10 months and 18th May 18th, 1928. Age 4 months and 16 days old. They leave father and mother, four brothers, grandmother, grandfather, to mount their loss. By his incest, they LEE BOXwood House, Ossining, N. I. ADDRESS ENVELOPES AT HOME-Space time. Experience unnecessary. Dignified use of life. Use for particulars for particulars. Mascelle. Dept. Zi, Gary, Jnd. Ju-3. IF YOU ARE FROM NORTH CAROLINA. It will be of your interest to send your name and address to Attorney J. Howard Payne, 202 St. Pat. st. IN DRUG BLAS 408-410 N. GAY ST KEEP T All Patent Med Cut Rate Patents $1.50 Agarol Compound. $1.13 $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 1.09 $1.25 American Mineral Oil. 67 $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin 100 5-g. 98 $3c Bayer's Aspirin. 27 $20 Bayer's Aspirin 12's. 14 $1.10 B-L (Blud-Life) Tonic. 89 $1.90 Bruno Saltzer. 83 $1.25 Bi-So-Dot. 1.04 $7c Baume Bengue. 59 $6c Cystex Compound. 49 108. John). Coutura Salve. $1.20 Prepared. $1.25 Caroid and Bile Salts. $2.5 Carter's Liver Fills. $9c Dryo Milk. $9c Trawel Milk. $2c DeWitt's Kidney Fills. $1.10 Dare's Mephis Pepsin. $2 Eskay's Neurophosphates. 50c Ex-Lax. Chocolate. 510 Fellow's Hypophosphites 512 Fleet's Phospho Soda. 514 Glycerine Tonic Glycerine Tonic. 516 Glycerine Tonicangan. 52c Gastrogen Tablets. 53c Freeze. 512 Hood's Sarsaparille. 515 Frownized Yield Tablets. 517 Balm. 510 Lavoris 20-oz. 512 Mead's Dextri Matiose. 514 McCoy's Cod-L. O. Tabs. 516 Moine's Emerald Oil. 510 Miles Nervine. 52c Nature's Remedy Tablets. 510 Najol Mineral Oil. 512 Moine's Emerald Oil. 514 Oxyrystine. 510 Ovaltine, 1 pound. 513 Pinkham's Compound. 514 Porcelagar. 514 Porto Niguesa. 52c Phenolax Wafer. 526 Phillip's Milk Magnesia. 52c Pluco Water. 526 Pluco Liquid. 52c Red Cloud Berries. 52c Resinol Ointment. 526 Roso-Vel Salve. 526 Rattlesnake Oil. 526 60c Scott's Emulsion.....47 60c Sergeant's Mange Cure.....49 75 60c Sergeant's Sure Shot Caps ..49 32 61c Shave Mineral Oil.....47 55 $1.00 Squib's Mineral Oil.....47 $2.00 S. S. S. Blood Medicine.....1.53 75 $6 Swamp Root.....47 55 $6 Tomatine.....47 55 $6 Ungentline Salve.....42 51 $75 Vick's Salve.....59 25 $75 Vick's Salve.....25 20 $1.00 Shave of Curdulil.....48 $1.00 Zonite Antiseptic.....48 $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil ..59 25 $1.00 Wampole's Creoterpin.....79 50 30 YEARS Druggist BALTIMORE, MD. REFERENCE The Lowest Prices Cut Rate Toilets 50c Acident Tooth Paste.....39 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.....38 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.....41 50c Pedent Tooth Paste.....40 49.9 S. S. White Tooth Paste.....21 1.13 60c Forthams Tooth Paste.....45 50c Parke Davis Tooth Paste.....39 50c Jama Tooth Paste.....48 20c Kolynos Tooth Paste.....23 20c Listerine Tooth Paste.....23 40c Squibb's Tooth Paste.....36 39.0 Hernets False Tooth Powder.....47 IN DRUG BUSINESS ON GAY STREET FOR 50 YEARS ASS, R Drugs Y STREET OPEN SUNDAYS BA KEEP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Medicines, Etc., Cut To The Lo Cut Rate Drugs $1.13 65c Alopen Fills.....49 50c Ac 1.09 $1.50 Anusol Suppositories.....1.13 50c Pe 67 75c American Aspirin: 100 50c Pe 25c Colgate Dental Powder .49 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder .38 25c A. D. S. Tooth Powder .29 $1.00 Ayers Hair Vigor .98 50c Brown's Curline .35 50c Brownatone .35 50c Glostoria .50c Hennafom .39 50c Hays Hair Health .29 25c J. & J. Baby Talcum .55 50c Jergen's Lotion .39 $1.50 Kolor Bak Hair Restorer .29 $1.00 Liquid Arvon .25c Nelson's Hair Dressing .83 $2.50 Arch Supports. 2.10 $10 Paint .83 $2.00 Bed Pans. 1.79 $1.00 Wet .87 $2.50 Crutches. 2.55 $1.50 Q-Level .87 $2.50 Tight 2 for. 4.95 $3.00 Sweat .87 $2.50 Cotton; lb. 6.95 $3.50 Sweat .83 $3c Chamois. 24 $1.00 T .80 $3c Chamois, Patch. 43 $3c Us .80 $3c Chamois, Ulcer Syringe. 10 $3c Us .15 $3c Eye Cups. 10 $3c Wet .86 $3c First Aid Kit. 49 3 for .86 $1.75 Flash Light. 1.49 $2.00 Wet .86 $1.75 Flash Light, Compound. 10 $2.00 Wet .1.16 $1.6z Guaze Bandage; 2 for. 25 $1.00 Wet .1.16 $1.6z Hair Straightener. 69 $3.00 Wet .86 $1.8r Hair Brushes. 49 1.1.16 $1.8r Hair Brushes, Oiler Bottles. 43 .11.16 $1.25 Ice Bag. 88 60 Barrel .12.15 $1a Jap Teeth Silk; 2 for. 60 Barrel .12.15 $2c Nasal Doubles. 14 35 Ba .12.15 $2c Nasal Doubles, 8 oz; 2 for 14 35 Ba .12.15 $2c Rubber Cush. 25 50 Du .12.15 $3c Sulphur Candles. 25 35 Eve .12.15 $3c Sanitary Sponges. 25 35 Eve .12.15 $3.50 Trusses. 2.55 $1.00 G .12.15 $1.25 Thermos Bottles. 45 42 Ge $1.00 Gillette Blades.....75 42c Gem Blades.....38 50c Gillette Blades.....43 50c Ingram Shaving Cream.....39 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream.....39 50c Molle Cream.....39 35c Noxzema Shaving Cream.....31 50c P. D. & Co. Shaving Cream.....41 $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetalle.....1.09 35c Palmollve Shaving Cream.....31 25c Styptic Pensil.....19 Call VE rnon 6016 OBITUARY BEULAH STANLEY CAMBRIDGE STANLEY, b. January 1, 1884. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, died Saturday. Her funeral was held at the St. Mary's Church. Thompson and the Rev. Scott, officiating. She is survived by her parents, a brother and other relatives. GEORGE BELL CAMBRIDGE STANLEY, Md.-George Bell died after a battle at the H. M. St. Clair's funeral were held by the Rev. Thompson and the Rev. Scott. He leaves one son, Charles Bell. SHOW KILL, Md.-Abbay Harmon, a resident of Snow Hill died in Salem, N. J. He was 88 years old. His body was brought to Snow Hill. Funeral services were held at Ebernex, Pa. and burial took place in Ebernex-Geometry. ELSWORTH LEWIS NEW WINDSOR, b. New Windsor, Lewis, formerly of New Windsor, died in Pittsburgh. Pa. Interment took place at Mt. Washington on Tuesday. The Rev. Washington obituated. L. C. BLACK, JR. PONTIAC, Jr. died of pneumonia, Monday evening. Funeral services were held Tuesday. NEW WINDSOR, Md.-Charles Smith, formerly of New Windsor, died in Cleveland, Pa. Interment took place at services were held at Mt. Joy M. E. Church, the Rev. D. E. Washington obituated. CHARLES R. SULLIVAN ATLANTIC CITY—Punished for stealing afternoon from St. Paul A.M. E.-E. Church, pleasantville, with the Rev. Henry A. Ivy, sister of the Rev. William A. J. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, his wife, one brother, three sisters, two nieces and four nephews. MRS. HANNAH A. R. WHITE Mrs. Hannah R. W. WHITE R. White died Wednesday at the home of her niece, 1665 Arctic avenue. Funeral services were held at the Methodist Church, after which the body was taken to Providence, R. I. for burial. MANASSAS, Va.-Bernard Harris, son of Levi Harris, died Saturday at Petersburg. CLINTON BROOKS MANASSAS, Vau - Glenn Brooks died at the home of his daughter and in-law-in-law, Robert Brooks, on April 15. Interment took place at Chennity, Va., the Rev. Daniel Lomax,介导. He is survived by two daughters, Emma Lomax Brooks, and Brooks, and Glenrice Brooks, of Washington, D. C. NEW CHAFEL, Md - John Bailey, of Mathews, died here. He was buried Thursday. EARL LEW CLARKSBURCH, W. Va.-Earl Lew, 48, of this city dropped dead Sunny morning, he had been in hospital. MRS. ARIE DROD INGLESIDE, Md.-Mrs. Arie Dodd, who died here, was buried Wednesday at 2 o'clock. ALFRED BINGEY The alfred Bingey was held from Newman A. M. E. Church sat- terday at 10 a.m. WILLIAM BUCHINGTON ATLANTIC CITY-William Buchington dinner services were held Monday at Abury Church. MRS. K. L. F. LEARF GASTONIA, C. M.-C. Mrs. K. L. Pearl, daughter-in-law of W. M. Pearl, of this city, was held Tuesday at 10:30. Fla. dinner was held Tuesday at 10:30. ELMER GRANEY PLEASANT BINGEY of Eimer Change was preached by the Rev. J. H. Levis, at Phiisoura Church. MRS. SOUTH BOSTON, Va.-The dinner servi- ce was preached by Annie Smith who held at the First Baptist Church morning at 10 a.m. MRS. POWELL CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.-Philip Powell's body was brought here from Philadelphia and held here at 10 a.m. Mrs. Zion M. Zion, E. Church. A mother, seven sisters and one brother sur- rounded. RICHARD HEARD ATLANTA—Eichhorn Heard, died Friday of cancer. He was a longtime Church, Monday. His son, Sigon saunders, died on Monday. W. R. SMITH LYNCHBURG, Va.-W. R. S. Smith died Thursday evening, May 24th, at his home in Lynchburg. He was held Monday at Court Street Baptist Church, and interment at the Methodist Cemetery. MRS. REBECCA E. DAVIS GASTONIA, N. C.-M.rs. Rebecca Robinson, died Thursday afternoon. Funeral was held at St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday afternoon, the pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Oo, holding, MRS. ADDY A. HARTFORD, Coun.-Mrs. Ada Dukes of, 75c Aromatic Ammonia: 8-oz. 75c Atopian Tablets: 75c Bieber Iron Trom. 75c Bieber Carbonate 20s. 75c Blau'd Pills: 100. 45c Boric Acid: pound. 45c Cascara Tail: 10-5 gr. 45c Citrate of Magnesia. 45c Dobel's Solution: pl. 60c Dickinson's Witch Hazel 60c Gorilla Solution: pl. 0c Pyramidon Tablets..... 5c 2-gr. Quinine Pills 100..... 5c Rhinitis 100; full strength..... 5c Rochelle Salts; 8-oz..... Sick Room Requisites The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Capen street, died Saturday, May 26th. Fulner services were held from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev Clark officiating. crescent square, avenue. ABERDEEN, MD.-The funeral services of the Rev. Charles Lewis, were held at Mt. Calvary Church, 2 o'clock. TITUS BLUNT CHURCHIUM, MD.-Funeral services were held here Wednesday at Franklin M. E. Church, Saturday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Chas. E. Church, Saturday at 3 p. m. The Rev. John M. Matthews and the Rev. Makel. ROBERT GOOSEY ATLANTA, MD.-For Robert Goosey were held at Liberty Baptist Church, Dr. Ernest Hall, of Cleveland, G. BIDGLEY JOHNSON BELAIR, Md.-Hidjeld Johnson died Saturday, after a long illness. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Blanc Ruf Johnson, children, and a daughter, Sarah. Funeral was held at Ames M. E. Church, Tuesday, in charge of the Rev. Maddox. Burial took place at Hendon. MRS. SARA BACKUS PORT PENN, Del.-Mrs. Bera Beckus, age 80, died here. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Theodore Jackson. The survivors are, three daughters and three sons. ALFRED ACKES GAUNTON STATE UNIVERSITY died Friday day night, at Burkeville, Va. in the San Satiro. He leaves two sisters, one uncle. BABY JOHNSON GORDON STATE UNIVERSITY and Mrs Lewis Johnson's little baby boy died Saturday day night at five weeks old. MRS. MILLIE SMITH GAUNTON STATE UNIVERSITY died Thursday after a short illness. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. B. McClary and the Rev. J. H. Martin officiated. Two sons, George Smith of New York, and Crawford Smith. WILLIAM GRANDISON BOSTON—William Grandison died Sunday, and was buried from Union Baptist Church, Wednesday. He leaves a wife, Jennifer, and three children. The Rev. E. E. Thompson officiated, assisted by the Rev. Reed and the Rev. Emelie Interment was at Cambridge Cemetery. MRS. MARY B. JOHNSON BOSTON—Miss Johnson G. W. C., of Court of Calathea died Saturday, May 28th. NISS LIEK LEEK BOSTON—Miss Liek Leed died May 20th. The body was shipped to Sanderson, N. C. She leaves two brothers, three sisters and a mother. A CORRECTION LYNGHUBER, Va.-I was erroneously stitched in the Gunnel, nell, of Gun street, was dead. Mr. Panell is seriously ill, but is slowly convalesce- MRS. KATE GROSS KEYSER, W. Va.-Mrs. Kate Gross died at the home of her daughter, M. Pamille Keyser, who was born Thursday as her home, in Lincoln street (hb Rev. C. W. Burnett in charge, M. Gross's daughter, who preceded her mother in death by 17 hours). CHARLES ROWE KEYSER, W. Va.-The body of Charles Keyser, Berland, was brought to Keyser, and his funeral took place Sunday afterion. Interment was in the Thorn Rose Cemetery. KEYSER, W. V., Mrs.-Mrs. Battle Hartley, wife of Walter Bartler, died Sunday, May 20th. The war was held at James M. E. Church. The Rev. C. W. Burnett had charge of the funeral. She is survived by her husband, two children, Frank and Olive, and other relatives. REV. C. E. WEBB PRESTON, MD—Mun-farmer services were held at Webb, May 17th at John M. E. Church. He was pastor of the Cordova Circuit. Divorces Filed Floretta Williams vs. Frederick Wilson Vince vs. Frederick Geneva I. Flournoy vs. Robert L Flournoy. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff Roy S. Bond for Mary Mary Marshall, Davis, and Evans. Wins Penmanship Prize ATLANTIC CITY. — Miss Dorothy Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pennsman, Department of the Atlantic City Public Schools, from a place where Bell's copy was given first place by three judges. Her prize was a beautiful class record book, the first to be awarded to Mellon and Miss Frances Le Gallay. 60c Corega False Tooth Powder..... 15c Inhale Shampoo. 50c Shampoo with Shampoo. 15c Parker's Hair Balsam. 75c Q-ban Hair Dressing. 75c Saymaus Scalp. $ for. 75c Nail Pads. $ for. 1.500 Tarkoo. 1.500 Ussoline Pomade. 1.500 Vivatone. 25c Washington Belle Soap Shaving Needs 60 Barbasol Shaving Cream. 65 Barbasson Shaving Cream 50c Durham Duplex Blades. 50c Ever Ready Blades. William's Shaving Cream William's Aqua Vela. William's Shaving Cream William's Shaving Slick Williams Reload. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Mrs. Coleman Feels She Has Stood Enough "Judge your honor," wailed Mrs. John Coleman, 598 Biddle street, in the Northwestern Police Station, Monday, "I want my husband put as far back in the jail as you can put him." "What's the trouble?" demanded the Magistrate. "Well, Your Honor, I go out every day and work like a Turk and he hangs around home and doesn't do a thing; he is just worthless. I have put up with him for a year and can't do it any longer." "What brought about the sudden change?" asked the Magistrate. Sudden? why, Judge, this has been coming on me for a long time, but he speeded my decision the other day when after I had been working and he had been hanging around home all day he jumped on me when I came home all tired out and started to beat me." "You don't want me to put him in jail do you?" asked the Magistrate. "Well, I haled him in here for that specific purpose and and as far as I am concerned the longer you make him stay there the better." "I tell sentence him to 27 days, said Joseph. "I don't know. "That saint half enough, judge, but if that is all the days you have to I guess I guess I have to be satisfied. Wright Finds New Way To Break Up Argument The old story of the peacemaker's getting the worst of a battle was getting the worst of a battle when Howard Wright, 46, W Hoffman, 48, tempted to stop an argument between Fred Brown and wife Sunday, according to testimony in the Northwestern police station. Wright was awakened by the pair on the floor below and down stairs to investigate. "Don't you leave your wife alone and stop fighting?" he remonstrated with the husband. "This is my wife and I can fight with her as much as I want and you haven't any thing to do with it." You Wright proceeded to show how much he had to do with it and a fight started during which Brown was stabbed in the eve. You went down stairs to make peace in the family. Wright told the judge. "Your intentions may have been good." said the Magistrate. "but when I break up an argument by trying to get the truth, we are using the wrong method and I will have to fine you $50 and costs. MISSING PERSONS MISSING PERSONS Frederick Griffin, 1706 Leurens street, missing since May 2010, by Beliee skirt, 4 ft. weight, 72 lbs; complexion, dark skin; wore blue pin-stripe tan, tau shoes, and gray cap. Eduna Price, 1140 Argyle avenue, missing since May 2010, by bright blue plinthe, of the above address, Age, 15 years, height, 5 ft.; weight, 90 lbs; height, 5 ft.; complexion, dark brown skin; scar on right shoulder, dark gray dress, low shoes, blue stockings and no hat. Mattie Palm, 1121 E. Fayette street, missing since May 2010, by Chatham of the same address, Age, 26 years; height, 5 ft., 6 ft.; weight, 130 lbs; height, 5 ft.; complexion, dark brown skin; build, stout. He is scar right side of check from a burn, two finnish dresses grown together. Wore black dress, blue coat, black hat, shoes and stockings. Kevin Grawford, 17 Lehns Line, missing since 7 a. m., May 22nd, reported by staircase, Age, 14; height, 5 ft.; weight, 130 lbs; half, black. Complexion, brown skin; blender, Wore shabby clothes, a tan blue sailor pants, greenish cap, black shoes. Hazel Johnson, 2432 Etting street, missing since May 21st, reported by Frank Johnson, of the above address. Age: 10 years: height, 5 ft.: weight, 70 lbs. Complexion, brown, bad teeth. Wore a blue dress with white doirs, red, white and gray sweater, white shoes and brown stockings. Weekly Fires Rear of 408 Henderson street. Two story brick building, occupied by Charles Willis Realty, occupied by Charles Willis Realty, building and contents, slight. Cause, unknown. N. E. Street. Three story brick dwelling, owned by Harry Friedman, occupied by Robert Willis Realty, insured. Central, $4,500. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown.砖 brick dwelling, owned by Harry Lustbade, occupied by Martha Davis and others. Damage to stone, contents, slight. Cause, cool oil storage. Causes, no damage to contents. 1438 Angle avenue, two and a half story brick dwelling, occupied by Robert Willis Realty, occupied by Robert Willis Realty. No damage to contents. Cause, unknown. 1215 Laurens street, two story brick dwelling, occupied by Kate Harris and others, occupied by Kate Harris and other occupants, celling house and drug store. Damage to house and drug store. Damage to N. Y., $200. Cause, unknown. Rear of 406 Henderson street, two story brick dwelling, occupied by Charles Willis Realty, occupied by Charles Willis Realty. Damage to building and contents, slight. Cause, un- OBITUARY OBITUARY HENRY DOTSON Henry Dolton died on Monday, May 21st at his late residence, 1719 Pressman street. Formal services were held from Shikh Bishnu Church on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment, Mt. Auburn Cemetery 1 minute to phone us 2 minutes to bundle up clothing means a 3 minute washday Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Mad, 1664 CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Syn- pathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmor 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy If you are from North Carolina or legal hairs of North Carolinians, it will be to your interest to send your name and address to— J. Howard Payne, Attorney at Law—220 St. Paul St *Playhouse technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and repairing equipment.* *Planned tunes, $21; Playhouse, $2.30.* Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. MARRIED THIS WEEK 15 COUNT-GARTNAIL-Percy, J., 35, 1318 N. Spring street; Mary G., 32, widow. WASHINGTON-GARNET-Detnls, 21, 2213 N. street; Mary G., 32, widow. MOORE-HIX-Thomas, 25, 716 N. Dallas MOORE--HIX--Thomas, 25, 716 N. Dallas street: Marta, 25. CLAYTON-ELAM-Thomas H., 19, 1315 MN TOOD-STAPFLE-William H., 23, 1401 Madison avenue. Luvenia, 24. LECATARIDON-Edward H., 18, widow of 12 Argyle avenue. Tillie, 42, divorced. JOHNSON-WALLACE-Charles H., 22, New Moseley-HILL. Toled R. 21, 912 George Rt. Pitch M., 18. PENN avenue. Rita M., 18. LEED-MANCHAN-James A., Jr. 1900 Penn. avenue. Catherine, 18. LEED-MANCHAN-Charles H., 40, divorced. PALMER-BIGGEST-Frank W., divorced, 39, 515 Glimnor street. Rosie, 40, divorcé-MCALLB-BROCK-Laurence E. 21, 1804 Division street. Cecil, 19. HALCOMB-JOINSON-Eward, 40, widower, 208 Laurena street; Cora, 35, Miller street; Cora, 21, 244 N. Arlington avenue; Emma L. BROWN-JOHNSON-Alfred J., 20, 3210 ARlington avenue; Emma L. GASSAWAY-HIGH-Circuse D, 29, widower, 546 Gold street; Laura E. 24, JOINSON-BUDD-Henry, 51, 833 N. Pre- ward avenue; Mattle V. Rockville, 41, LYON-BOWER-Andy T., 30, 1119 Druid BUTLER-JAMES-Kansas, 11, Hentrietta, 35, widow, 1350 Carroll street, 411 N. Caroline street; Magnolia, 2, WATLINGTON-BROWN, 43, 711 TAYLOR-BANKS-Annuals, 27, 414 N. Pine street; Plossle M. 2, SMITH-JOHNSON-Richard, 24, 788 Pine street; Plossle M. 2, COOK-DORSEY-Pred, 48, divorced, Washington, D.C. 1, 1515 Tea street, N. Parkway, 24, divorced, CORNISH-DORSEY-William J., 28, 1615 Miller street; Agnes, 2, divorced, N. Parkway, 24, divorced, SCHREEDER street Amanda B., 18, TRELL-PROLL-Henry T., 24, divorced, N. Parkway, 24, divorced, THOMAS-KELLY-Herman H., 22, 214 S. Springing to Martha, 21. 20, 268 W. Mullberg, street. Catherine M. BROWN-BCINNARST-RUSSELL. 21. Catherine BURTON-STEWART-Randolph. 48. midd. BURTON-STEWART-Washington, D.C. 318 Diamond street. DEATHS Nathaniel Johnson, 20, 1108 Ashland Ave. Bradley, 20, 1108 Ashland Ave. Monter Alzerade, 4, 112 N. Vincent St. St. George Shanklin, 42, 20 Vernay St. St. Louis, 42, 20 Vernay St. Edward Y. Mitchell, 48, U. S. Coast Guard Edward Y. Mitchell, 48, U. S. Coast Guard JUST MARRIED WATKINS-BROWN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - Joseph Wakimn, 1829 Ave. avenue, and Mrs. Bertha Brown, 118 Center street, were married here. Bachelor's avenue, and Mrs. Mitchell Registration May 1, Julius McIlish and Miss Azatha巩娜, 7 Glenada place, 118 Center street, were married here. 2 Lefterte place, Miss Ada Owens and Mia Pag. to be united in marriage in the main assemblment of the church Saturday evening. 8 O'clock. FOLS-MARTIN JOHNSON McNeil announces the marriage of her niece, Ethel Holtz to Robert Martin, of the residence, a ceremony was performed at the residence, by the Whitington, the home of the groom, by the Rev. J. C. Harris. A number of friends COX-FISHER BELAIR, Md.-Miss Cornellia Cox and Edward Fisher were married at the home Rev. and Mrs. M. Maddux, Tuesday evening. ATLANTA-JONES ATLANTA-Jones of Miss Daisy Alken to Dr. Nathaniel Jones, of Florida is announced. The reception will be at the home of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. Jones, of the University House College, June 7th. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Morris Brown University, and Dr. Jones is a graduate of University House College, and Mharry-Fox University. ROSS-FOX CHARLES FOX University of Nethersole Ross and Achilles Fox were quietly admired at the home of the bride. The Rev. Wm. Graven performed the ceremony. ATLANTA—Wednesday, June 6th, Miss CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed a Ones and Friends and your pathetic Undertaker in w and Confidence is assured CHAS. G. CO 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within Price North Ca If you are from North Carolina or legal heirs your interest to send your name and address to J. Howard Payne, Attorney at 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 # A FEW EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT ALL 3 STORES 35c Corex ..... 28c 50c TESS Pomade and Comb FREE..... 39c $1.00 Corex ..... 79c $1.00 Sterno Straightening Comb Outfit..... 83c 35c Freezone ..... 28c $1.00 Gillette Razor and Sterno 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. $1.00 Nujol ..... 79c 55c 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 Coc-Cod ..... 98c $1.25 999 Tonic ..... 89c PRESCRIPTIONS 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 EXACT. LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS at the best price possible. ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS! Phone MA dison 5305 HAPPY TRI~UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY "SPRING FEVER"? GET A BOTTLE OF Francis' Compound And Kill Spring Fever Nov. A FEW EVERYDAY 35c Corex ... 28c $1.00 Corex ... 79c 35c Freezone ... 28c 35c Tiz ... 29c 50c Ice-Mint ... 42c 60c Nujol ... 45c $1.00 Nujol ... 79c $1.50 Atophan ... $1.14 75c Agarol ... 60c $1.50 Agarol ... $1.19 $1.25 Coco-Cod ... 98c PRESO We Give You The Best Prey We SEND FOR and DELIVER CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BUY LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDER ASK YOUR P Bertha Rich Brooks will become the bride of Lucius A. White, of West Palm Beach, Mrs. The tenure will be performed at the home of the bride's brother, A. T. Brooks, 481 Ira street, southwest. BURTON-HUDSON MASSAJ, Dear Burton and Miss Rachel Hudson were quietly married last Wednesday night, at the home of Henry Brens, Rehoboth Beach. WANTED Furniture Wanted Modern and Antique HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Call, Mr. Nelson CALVERT 3588 A. Gerber Furniture Co. Furniture Bought and Sold PACA & SARATOGA STS. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG GAGEMEN (white or colored) shipping to trainers. (colored) $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. SELL HINDU MEDICINES AND Toilet Preparations. We pay more Part or fulltime men or women. Experience not necessary. Hindu Products. Co., $319 So. State, Chicago, tt WANTED AT ONCE Musicians and Entertainers For the Season. Write J. A. TAYLOR 554 Hampton Avenue Newport Va. Ju-23. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0422 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Comply Awarded To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 815 Penna. Ave., Cor. George St. Lattimore, Maryland Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 FOLTIE ATTENTION ASSURED. EDENCE Send you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- on whom Consolation shared, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Vices That Satisfy carolina Masters of North Carolinians, it will be to 25c Size, Foot Powder.....19c Can MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO life 6200 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland, Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I can trust you. My price makes it expensive to go to school when you need an understater. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high price. The contrary, the progressive mortician is usually able to do things more efficiently with the advanced equipment and this savings covers the most of the better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION GIVE OUR CLIENT A SERVICE WITHIN THE MORTICIAN'S HEADQUARTERS. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Enbalmer Moncree A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0862 1851 Bridg Bill Aur. An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Sergent Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASSETT, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY. With Six Silver Handles OUTSIDE CASE, ENGLISHING, LIMINOSUS AND HEARSE We Go Anywhere In The State, Not Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT STREET Baltimore, MD. Gilmore 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 100 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE NO. 1218 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 PARTNESHIP EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 8381 NEVER CLOSED 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, M2-14-16 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVET COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousine For All Occupations From My Own Garage. PHONE, MADISON 4021-1 JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COUCH, MARBAGANT AND METALIC CASKETS Quality, Service and Luxury at Lowest Price Morgan, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls 1364·N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. Saturday, June 2, 1928 THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH NEWS SEND ALL NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS TO Miss Amanda Freeman 102 N. Tarboro Street, RALEIGH, N. C. Who Will Represent THE AFRO-AMERICAN WINGSTON, N. C.-The 54th annual union of the United Order of Turtles J. A. Theatrical, N. C.-The Sethler Church, Wilmington, N. C. Presiding Bishop, Wilmington, N. C. Presiding Were: R. W. A. G. Adeline H. Hard, president; R. W. A. G. Adeline H. Hard, president; P. G. A. S. H. A. Williams, deputy, and P. G. S. H. L. Coffrath, general chairman. Theoting address is delivered by Mayor Walter Davis, by Mrs. M. Mary A. Daville, by Mrs. Goodwin on the program were: the Revs w. H. Calhoun, S. W. Burrill, N. C. Butler w. N. C. Insurance Company: Prof. J. B. Mafat, M. B. Evans, E. Ellen, M. Gray Bilham, H. Carrillo, Mickers, Lillian L. Hedman, of Petersburg, W. white white, of Petersburg, V.兰. Council, Sylvia Williams, W. V. Warner, Lizzie Shau, Susie Malette, Josee GOLDSBORN, N. C.—The Junior class enriched the graduating class at the Dillard Glorence Henry Dillard was tusmaster for the occasion. B. P. JOHNSON of the Antioch Baptist Church delivered the annual seminar to the graduating class on Sunday in his subject, "A Great Adventure for Liberty." The Peter Pan Club held its closing meeting of the season at the home of the school. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon. Miss Virginia Pallson was awarded Fifred Darden was the higher score for club prtz: Mrs. Louise Lovetle, second. Mildred Darden was the higher score for club prtz: Mrs. Louise Lovetle, second. Annie V. Hogans received the Tuesday, May 27th, the Rev. G. H. Caution of St. Mark's Episcopal Church presides the basis of the Williston High School for the Williston High School for the occasion A. M. E. Zion Church. Music for the occasion A. M. Zion Church. Music for the occasion A. M. Zion Church. Under the direction of Amie Cogdell King and Hank Kelly, of the high school faculty. The class renders a program Tuesday. The Four Horsemen's Club entertained Tuesday greeting at the Big Auditorium. Thursday, the commencement was held at the Academy of Music. On the program were: Prof. Mortimer Weaver of A. and T. College: D. II. Hamilton, Superintendent of New Hanover County Schools: Prof. D. of New Hanover County Schools: Prof. C. Vigo is the principal. The honor students were: Margaret E. Green, salutatio, and Ernest Gragg, J.M., valedic The Dragons have recently completed a very fine tennis court in the rear of the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Darden, Jrs. Mc. Herman Williams accompanied James Hogans on a motor trip to New York and to South Bath. They will be gone about ten days. The Stitch and Chatter Club was entered into the Stitch and Chatter Club evening. Those present were Meadlands Walker, Katie Wilthed, Whitted, Nixon, G N Butler, Minnie Moore, Janie Whelle, Mr. I, from Chicago it accompanies him from Chicago it accompanies him from Charlotte to attend the Elks The Rev. J. Poster spent a few days in his churches from in the Clinton District. Mrs. Anne Guess is spending a few weeks in Rocky Mount, visiting friends. She visited the Daughter Elks at the State Convention which was held at Charl, N. C. last week and was as the guest last week of Miss Elmer Guess. The Rev. J. A. Tross and Prof. C. A. Whitehead are back from the A. M. E. Conference, which was held at St. Louis, Mrs. Ida Murphy has her niece, Mrs. Magge Stephens of Payetteville, visiting Dr. R. J. Frederick, who is now located in New York, visited his family and friends. The city, visiting his family and friends, will be white for several weeks in Warsaw and Czechoslovakia, where he and his friends, enroute to his home in New York. Arthur and Warren Boeck, with George Scott, motorist. They were given a few days with their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Athela Boeck, who accompanied them on their re- Miss Esther Blalock is visiting in New York City. Last Sunday afternoon marked the closing exercise of Acorn Branch School School, where Ms. Robinson, assistant. Those on the program, the Rev. Green, David Bryant, W. Nixon, D. D. Green, M. Mason, was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Owens Bailey. Miss Margaret Adams of the Warw, N. C., is faculty, is home for the summer months. She is a Lightner, of Raleigh, were visitors in the city last week, the guests of their brother, Fred McKay, Jr., after an absence of Miss Adams in Washington, D. C., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moore received his M.A. from the University of Maryland Medical College. Their nephew, Gaston B. Moore, class of B. Thomas' High School held their commencement exercises in the Music. Commencement address was delivered by the Rt. Rev. J. Hafley, Bayport High School. James L. Bradley, Florence H. Brown, Fonan Dial, Frances E. Lewis, Adelahde Miss Mackay Thompson, of New York City, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Julia Groem has returned him from home after working where she received her normal certificate. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Brown, second from left, motored to Pattey, Wednesday, to attend a memorial on Thursday morning, at a quiet memorial in the city. Mr. diploma from the parent department. Mrs. Marion Dixon and Mrs. Rose Richardson are sick. James Williams of Danal street, who wrote a book about the time line because of illness, is able to be able to David Peploe is confined in the sanitation. D.R. E. Drew is improving. Mit Dorothy Hill of Warsan spent the summer. Mrs. Ida Ray, Mrs. Anne L. Welaton, Mrs. Karen L. Welaton, Bennie Billett, Leader Henry, Henry Dunn, and the State Normal School equating excerpts of the State Normal School. Misses Wihla Cobb, Mabb. E. Ray, and R. W. Cobb. Revival meetings were held at Christ Disp. Revival meetings were week the Rev. S. L. Lolfin in charge. NEW BERN, N. C.-Students from the various state schools are returning home. Robert W. Dixon, president of the M. Dickinson finished the Academic Department at St. Augustine's, Raleigh. Mr. Dixon is a professor at Mr. Johnson is a senior, Miss Bernice Mills is home from Mary Potter. Miss Bernice Mills is taken place at East Carolina Academy this city, with Dr. W. Thiraton, pastor of Jones Chapel. Ms. Thiraton was president of the class, George Woods is president of the graduating class of the class. The Ret. and Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Smith, spent the week in high, attending St. Augustine's Conference. Mrs. J. T. A. Summ, wife of the principal of the East Carolina Academy, spent a few weeks with her husband, Mrs. Smith resides at Oxford. The local branch of the Negro Business League gave a banquet on May 24th, in the town of New York, where densities were made by L. C. Starkey, president of the branch: I. H. S. H. Smith, M. P. E. Anderson, H. S. Sparrow, Mrs. E. H. Sparrow, Mrs. W. Taran, Ark. whose home is New Barn, and who is spending the summer here, Mrs. Taran. In the morning of May 24th, I. H. W. Fisher was asked of occupations The Rev. R. H. Hawkins, the Rev. J. J. Johnson, Dr. Wm. Sutth and G. A. Moore, Jim Johnson attended the A. M. L. Zoll, Jim Johnson attended at St. Loulz, have returned home. News for this column should be reported to Charles Johnson at St. Cyrinia Rectory not later than Friday of each week. Yours There is nothitiful hair—and nowdealer, ask for Pluktions. This soft, Yours - for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Goldsboro, N. C. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Call VE rnon 6016 easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and luxuriant—easy to arrange in any style and keep that way always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today. You'll like it! --- The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N. C. - Misses Ione and Mendle HICKORY, N. C. - Misses Lorenzo and Lorenzo, N. C., Sunday. While there they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Duley. Miss Kearney has returned from Washington, D. C., where she has been waiting her daughter, Dr. Fisher. Miss Kearney has gone to Washington, D. C., where she is attending Ashville, and Mr. Vaughn, so Kentucky. Misses Mitchell, Parks and Shelton, motored to Charlotte, Thursday. Mr. Candell, Miss Wright, Gregg and Peeden, motored to Bridgewater for an quiting, Sunday, Miss Wright, Gregg and Peeden, motored to Batesville, and Lippincott, Sunday. --- GREENSBORO. N. C.-A group of the young men representing the Chapel Hill Methodist Church in North Carolina, appeared in a program at A. and T. College, May 20, 1992. Smith spoke to the faculty and student and College in the interest of the law as a desirable profession for the Negro. Williamston. N. C. WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—Mr. Hodges, Mr. E. Simon and Miss A. Mason visited the State Normal School at Elizabeth City on Sunday. Miss Lella Chambers, who has been attending the Normal School, will be home soon. Miss Blonnice Ellison will return to her home at Johnsville, N. C. The Rev. A. Hawkins preached Wednes- day, March 11, Church for Mrs. Roose- naan's brother, J. A quarterly meeting was held at Sandy M. and Mrs. Solomon Bison, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bison, Bison Hodge, Mrs. Alger M. Mason and Mrs. Earl Sunday, March 11, where she visited the guise of Mr. and Mrs. Bunkley Mrs. Carlie Bagley returned from Colum- bia, where she has been visiting her sack brother. Willie West, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagin, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wednesday to attend the Holy meeting at Charles Duggin's, where she is visiting his mother, Mrs. Marah Webb. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GREENLEV, N. G.-C. The District B. S. College. Rev. J. J. Long was elected president. Rev. J. J. Long was elected president. Shaw prescheduled a sunny Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruffin and family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruffin and family of her mother, Mrs. Violet Charles Farris. The First Baptist Church of Kinston, N.C. The Covenant Baptist Church, Greenville, N.C. C. Baptist Williams was organized William Redmond made a trip to Charlotte. While there, they attend a State Convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. The boys that are increasing the interest in our town are, Alonzo Cherry, Jr. George Knight, Louis Cherry, Willy Williams and Michael Knight, all available. Help them by buying the paper they have for sale. They returned Saturday from Wilmington where she attended the Grand Lodge of Tents where she was the delegate of Tentville Star Trees. Miss B. L. Williams and Dr. Toy, of Alonzo Church, Sunday. TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE JOBSON CITY. Tenn.—The Annual May School, May 24th. The principal, Mr. W. Waff, had charge of affairs. The Thankful Baptist Church, honored Mrs. L. R. Womack with a surprise birthday party, and Mrs. Nola Seller is still her home at 18 E. Myrle avenue. Miss R. Spurgan left an extended family for Carolina, North Carolina, New York and other points. The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Jones returned to General Conference, which convened in Bk, Louis M. Wilson, who has been attending Roger Williams' University at Nashville, Tenn., returned home last Friday to spend time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Wilson. Langton High School appeared at the church, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Campbell motored to Knoxville, last WELL ON A BUSINESS TIME. RALEIGH, N. C.-Goraby Grace School of Music, is the host of a play entitled, "The Hosting of Plays." W. H. Tuller, is principal of the school, and Belle and Walter Hester of Moorhead City, N. C., were in the city attending the com- mence of Misses Alice Lester, and Made Becton, graduates of St. Augustine. P. T. Chance and Meston, Boston and Joseph Chance were in the city visiting Glyce Chance, a graduate of St. Augustine. Give Prior The A. B. C. Club gave their annual school closing prom in honor of the Wash. College graduates Thursday evening at the Atlantic Casino. Music was furnished by the Golden Spyrocaptor. Render Play The children of fifth grade B of Lucille Hounsell of the Wash. College entitled, "Colonial Life." Those taking parts were, Messrs. Mandemel Rohinson, Jones Standoff, Jones Dunn, James Nichols and Charlie Umstead; Miss Irene Nichols and Charlie Umstead; Beckamith, Mildred Johnson, Katie M. Hinton, Minnie Sills and Many Haywood. W. A. ROBINSON gave the commencement address at Method May 28, at Mon., C, May 30, and at Beaufort, June 1, 1923. MRS. MARY E. OXLEY, of New York City, was in the city to the graduation of MRS. C. S. HAZZARD, of Savannah, Ga., was in the city to the graduation of MRS. OLA ROBERSON, of Rye, N. T., was in the city to the graduation of MRS. HENNESTE MAITH, of New Bern, N. C. a former graduate of St. Augustine, MRS. ANNIE DURHAM and Mrs. Lisbon Jenkins of Durham, N. C., were back to the graduation of Miss Helen Durham. MRS. CLYDE SCARBOROUGH, of Durham, who attended exercises at St. Augustine College. CAROLH GRIFFEN, a former graduate of the University of North Point, N. C, was in the city last week. MORAGN and son, Robert Morgan, left for New York City to spend their vacation. MISS LOUISE MORGAN left for New York City to visit her relatives. MISS BEATRICE THOMAS and Mrs. MISS BEATRICE C. were in the city, last week visiting Miss a student of St. Augustine School, Mrs. MISS BEATRICE RIVERGATE and Mrs. Ida Brown, of Fayetteville, Mrs. MISS BEATRICE N. we went to the graduation of the city, last week visiting Mr. AND Mrs. PULA PARLSON, of Trion, Mr. AND Mrs. PULA PARLSON, last week visiting Miss Gertrude Pazon. MISS LOLA BURGIN was in the city, last week visiting Mrs. PEARL FELTON, of Roanoke, Mrs. PEARL FELTON, of Roanoke, a graduate of St. Augustine. Miss Felton, a graduate of St. Augustine. THE REV. SAMUEL W. ORGUE of Petersburg, N.C., will present at his daughter's graduation MRS. J. D. MILLER, Miller College, Miss WILLIAM MILLER, of Ashville, N. C. and Miss WILLIAM MILLER, of Ashville, N. C., see the graduation of Miss Jereline MILLER, LAWRENCE OXLEY spoke at Danville LIEUTENANT OXLEY entertained some of the graduates at his home this week. MISS EDNA OXLEY left the city Satur- day and Miss Mora OXLEy left for Philadelphia. ILLINOIS METROPOLIS, ILLINOIS METROPOLIS, Ill.—The messengers from the University of Illinois and Saturday, from Carbondale, where they attended the State Convention at Rock Hill, the U. B. F. and S. M. T. and Jurvenile Court, at S. P. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, at B. Rexxon prescheduled at Antichurch Church, Ill. The Rev C. J. D. Jonason preached at Mr. K. H. S. McGray, after attending the State Convention at Carbondale, left by his son, George, who is in the hospital. The final examination was held at Dunstable Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson entertained a large number of little girls and boys at the school, and daughters, Dorothy, and ice cream were served, a feature of the afternoon. The Vaughan left for Chicago Saturday. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. By W. Frank Williams, 1835 Acburring, N.E. Phanage will be opened Wednesday, May 30th. The building is a gift from the city of Philadelphia to honorate boys and girls. The building will be named Pitis is manager; Ms. Carrie Cox, matron in charge of girls; Mrs Ethel Coke, soils. The building will be delivered by the R. P. James Bryan, pastor of the Greater Wheat Street Baptist Probation Officer Appointed Miss Mamie R. Hamilton, a graduate of the University of Chicago, has been appointed probationary for Social Work, has been appointed probationary for the Juvenile Court. She is the first probationary for the city. Bishop Fountain teaches this city. Bishop William Alfred Parkinson has been assigned to the Sixth Episcopal District, which includes the state of Georgia. **SOCIETY** MRS. A. M. JONES, of Athens, Ga., is assigned to Morris Brown University. She is the guest of Miss Georgia Washburn, 492 Johnson MISS CRUNCH, of Rome, Ga., spent a days this week with her brother and sister, Mrs. J. C. Chun, of Ashby street, northwest. DR. E. R. CARTER, pastor of Friendship Church, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, of 753 Hunter street, northwest. GEORGE H. HAMPTON, publisher of the Palmetto Leader, Columbia, S. C., spent a day visiting Frank Williams, 942 Fair street, southwest. He was returning from Chicago, where he was general conference of the A. E. Churche. R. B. TAYLOR continues ill. B. B. TAYLOR continues a business program on Monday night. A program for the summer was planned. The annual piano recital was given in Atlanta University Friday, by the department of music, under the direction of Mrs. The Herndon Prize Contest, which was begun through the generosity of the late A. P. Herndon, and which is continued by his estate, was held Saturday. The first two prizes went to Estelle Hill and Myron Bumstead Towns: the three second prizes went to Mary Idna Hastings, Marion Mayock and Marion Strickland. Gifts toward the Alumni Endowment Drives are still coming in. The first commencement event will be the class play, Friday night. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA, N. C.—The Eiks of Moloch, No. 468, will attend the State Convention of Eiks of Charlotte, N. C., May 22-24. Napolen Adams, Loyal Knight, and a past Exalted Ruler. was elected to represent Moloch as delegate and attended the opening session Tuesday morning at the Baptist church on Second Street, Charlotte. Wednesday, a big parade with 40 members of Moloch was held. This outfit from Gastonia reached the Eik Home of Pisgah Lodge just in time to join the parade there, which upon arriving there, every unit was lined up for the judges' inspection and band contest. After disbanding, there was a ball game between the Eiks' team and Winston and Charlotte, which ended in a tie. With the New York Serenaders Orchestra furnishing music, a dance was held. J. Pinley Wilson was a guest at the affair. the prizes were announced and awarded. The prizes were on led, by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. Dr. Bruce M. Moyer motored to Charleston to see the Elk Avenue hotel. M. Ollie Gill on Walnut avenue has been Mrs. M. G. Cherry, of High Point, N. Mrs. G. Cherry, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Blair this week. Herbert Bryn and Edward Tim, Studies, Augustine College, Raleigh, N. C. are home. John Johnson, of Davidson avenue, and Augustus Canster, of Harrison avenue, are able to be out again. Mrs. Jenkins, of N. York street, who has been ill, is improving. The plays, "Peter Rabbit" and "Alice in Wonderland," were rendered by the primary press of Highland Prenday night. The address to Highland Prenday, of Lincoln Academy was delivered Friday, afternoon by the Rev. Owen W. Moran, pastor of the First Baptist Church (while Gastonia, N. C. His subject was, "Success or Failure." Dr. P. W. Russell, of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, preached the sermon to the Highland Prenday afternoon. His a ub J c o t H i n g e G r e n t h o w e r K o m m e n t, he based upon the text 2 T h e . Leonard Benton, who has been in school at A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C., is now home. Mr. and Mrs. Adams on Chester street had as their dinner guests Wednesday afternoon. Milzes Bunlee Grogan and Martha Brown. Others who were present were, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, who were present at Tuesday Giadden and Mrs. Cora Wilson. A. and Mrs. Adams, who were present at the Highland School auditorium, the Price High School Gae. a play entitled, "The Hidden Guest." A number of out-of-town visitors came to witness the play. After the play, the participants were highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams on W. Walnut street. Mesdames Cora Wilson and Mary Roberts monitored to Wimington, N. C., last week. They were delegates to the annual Tents meeting. The Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Poley of Epworth M. E. Church left Saturday morning for Atlanta, Ga. Mississippi Mary L. Howell, Jenette Willmilch, Reeves and John K. Howell, Jennifer McIntosh, Reeves and John K. McIntosh, motors to the University of Mississippi. The opereata, "Sailor Maids," was presented by members of Highland High School and with musical numbers rendered by "The Radio Four" of Winston-Salem, Hill, Adams, Price and with musical numbers rendered by "The Radio Four" of Winston-Salem, Hill, Adams, Price and were entertained at dinner and after the program at Mrs. James Neelys, as guests presented at the guests present were, Misses B. Stroater, Emerson, Griggs, Coster, Masson, McKenzie and Mr. Pronberger. Friday afternoon was the Highland faculty motored to Charlotte to attend the dance given by the Lampoon Company. Smith University. Who were in this number were, Misses D. M. Adams, Bunce Fulton, Lochie Crawford and Brown B. Rufus Pronberger. Who were in the week-end in Winston-Salem, N. C., as the guest of Miss Charity Peoples. Prof. W. F. B. Blosser* of Allen University, College of Arts and Sciences in the city visiting Miss Oppie Emerson. In training at the Miller boxing school, Allen University, the city Monday to be present at his glastown. Charlotte, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C.—The Millards Club entertained with a sport dance Thursday evening. The Clinton Beach Ballroom was decorated in green and gold, with a spot light. The muscle was furnished by the Famous New York Serenaders, of which Prof. L. D. Taylor is director. Pavros of boxes of Carolina sweets, were given to the ladies. Punch a la Tattler was served. The members of the Tattlers' Social Club are: Mrs. S. B. Harris, president, the Vice President, the T. Nash, secretary: J. A. Saundres, treasurer: J. D. Parker, C. E. Flowe, Geo. W. C. Moreland, Walter Alexander, William Billings, J. W. Crawford, J. E. Sheppard, U. L. Tynes and Robert Johnson, honorary member. "Gene Austin's 'Romona' was sung by Mr. A. T. Harrington, entertainer of N. Y. Serenaders. CHARLOTTE, N. C.—The eighth annual convention of the North Carolina State Association, 3. P. O. E. W., was held here, Monday, May 22, 8:00 a. m., the registration and assignment of delegates began. A 11:00 o'clock, the official opening of the convention by E. H. Copeland, of Winston-Salem, president, took place. The delegates went to Clinton Park in the afternoon for a barbecue and dance as the guests of the Piscah Lodge of Charlotte. A baseball game was held at 4:30. At 8:00 p. m., Mayor Redd, of Charlotte, spoke at the Ebenezer Baptist Church to the E. H. Copeland. Following the speech, a show was given at the Bay Theat. At 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, business closed with officers' election, followed by the grand party coming from the longest distance and sending the largest delegation; also to the best decorated float in the competition. Another game was played at 4:30. The grand ball took place in the Charlotte Convention Center, by the New York Seventh Directors, directed by Prof. L. N. Taylor. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Sunday night, the Easton Singing Band was here and conducted the prayer meeting, the Rev. E. H. There will be an entertainment given by people of GrACEville here at the church. The Singing Hass has gifts to Cape May for the Singer. When easy fatigue, ragged nerves and restless sleep warn you that your health needs quick attention—try this famous tonic! Thousands of women who were weak and run-down gratefully testify to the benefits received from 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 SPARTANSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANSBURG, S. C.—Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Atlanta, motored into the city Sunday, enroute home from Greensboro, N. C., where they had been in attendance to the A. and T. commencement. They were accompanied by their son, who is a student at A. and T.. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were the guests of Mrs. Josephine Porter on N. Dean street. Luther Carter, who has been in Miami, Pla., for eight months, returned to the city last Saturday. Tracker Bates is home from the Lutheran School of Gretorubra, where he was a student. Cornish Woodson is home from Benedictine, from which he graduated in gritting. *Misa Piper* Clemons came home Tuesday to the school where she taught the teaching force of the Tuskegee Institution. Mrs. Adelle Thorpe is home from Hendersonville, N.C., where she employs as teacher. She is the school's principal. Misses Lulabel and Annie Boston are from Benedict College, where they are studied. Hudson Lindsay, a student of the John C. Hancock University, is the host for the vacation. The propietor of the Southern Dairy Company, is Ill. Mt. Lydia Goldsmith, of Greenville, was the owner of the farm. Mrs. Samuel Clark and Mrs. Julia Brown graduated in the fall with a few hours. They were accompanied by Mrs. Clark's daughter and were on their way to which Mrs. Brown graduated this year. Mrs. Clark was a graduate of J. S. Earle is president, close a successful year, Friday. Fourteen young men and school graduates, with certificates as high school graduates. Mrs. Mildred-Clemens-Saunders left Wednesday for children, for New York, where they go to join Mr. Saunders, who has been in New York. The Rev. S. T. Stimkins of the Epiphany The Rev. S. T. Stimkins of the Epiphany Columbia, on business spent last week in MARYLAND KENINGTON, MARYLAND KENINGTON. Md.-Services were held at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church in the morning and at 2:30 p.m. with Superintendent Prints in charge. Allen Christian Endeavor League held at 2:30 p.m. with Sarah and Sarah A. Nelson in charge. Visitors were Medianed Carrie W. Brown and Mary A. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington. At the evening service, the pastor gave a trip to the General Conference in Chicago. Mrs. Baggerson, and Mr. Underhail Sunday quests of Mrs. and Mr. Samuel Wu. Mrs. Marian Cartis is quite sick at her home. FOR RENT 6503 DENMORE HOUSE, PIMLICO - Two-story house for rent. Sun parlor and garage in rear: Very reasonable. Phone Liberty 1585. IN MEMORIAM HENDERSON — In sad, but loving letters, he wrote to Emory R., who passed to the great beyond, one year ago, June 3, 1827. One year has passed, since that sad letter. Where no farewell tears are shed. By his loving sister, LEUNA WINDER. MOTHER MUNFORD — In loving remembrance of our dearest mother, the Mary Ann Hobson who departed this life 13 years ago. May 21, 1915. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, a dear mother, that we think of you. By her devoted children, MISSES MARY, NAOMI and ROBENA MUNFORD, MRS. CORNELIA BRITTON, SARAH HOBSON, South Richmond, 50, PJ 7,000 PL. 9,800 PJ 12,000 PL. 14,800 PJ 17,800 AND WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU TERMS- 12,000 DOWN, 800 PER MONTH- WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU Thomas Lorado * 907 Druid Hill Ave. Representatives For J. J. Requard, Overlea, Md. MOTHER LAST CHANCE "THE #FRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1027 Survie. have you need this famous tonic? t fatigue, ragged nerves warn you that your sk attention—try this of women who were gratefully testify to loved from St.Joseph's vegetable tonic contains nicines in the form of which have been used try to invigorate and the big $1.00 bottles on a atee. Try it—today! Joseph's G famous St. Joseph's FA STANTON — In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Halena Stanton, she was 4 years ago, the first day of June. I stood by your bedside, dear mother, and saw your life depart — and saw you die dead; it almost broke my heart. By her loving daughter, MRS PARL E. BLACK. New Window Windshield CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to the faculty and students of Storer College and the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, relatives and friends for beautiful floral tributes and written messages of sympathy at the death of our husband and sister. Your sympathy has helped us endure our great sorrow and loss. His wife, MRS. MAZYE BELLE 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-STORE FOR rent, suitable for barber shop, hairdress- ing parlor, with heat. Apply Dr. Harry P. Brown. Phone Medison 3168. FOR RENT LARGE CORNER OFFICE Opposite Lafayette Square. JN-8 FOR RENT GOOD CONDITION-LOW RENT. Near Metropolitan Church PHONE, LAPAYETTE 0838 APARTMENTS 803 N. STRICKER ST—FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 rooms, bath, rear porch, dumb wall and electric Janitor. 1436 W. Lanvale St. Gilmore 6021. tf 2550 McCULLOOL ST. — SMALL Apartment and rooms for rent. Very desirable. J-2 APARTMENT IN MODERN CONDITION. Apply Mrs. Susan Johnson, Corr. Railroad and Pennsylvania avenues, Towson, Md. J-2 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST. Lightlights, bath. Responsible prices, Lewis, 207 Pine St. tf. 83 N. CAREY ST—First floor, three rooms, private bath, electric and gas. Appl. 1614 McCullo尔 St. COAL Lowest Spring Prices! CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 ONLY A FEW LEFT! FOR SALE. $ 225.00.1- AGREE LOT, $300.00. SR MONTH- WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU .907 Druid Hill Ave. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 91.0Z A VEGETABLE COM- Pound WHICH IS A SPLENDID TONICIFOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED 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 $199 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. Page Nineteen St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COM- Pound WHICH IS A SPLENDITONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED 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 $199 PROBABED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, KY. U.S.A. G.F.P. FAMILY MEDICINES APARTMENTS 1638 LAFAYETTE AVE—Apartment or rooms for rent to desirable people. Reference exchanged. Apply 1235 Miyrtle Ave. J-8. 1626 N. CARROLTON AVE—Exclusive apartment for exclusive people. Phone, Lafayette 0736. J-9. 1626 MADISON-AV—THIRD FLOOR apartment, 3 rooms, bath and kitchen, for couple. J-11 1635 N. GHLMOR-ST—APARTMENT for small families. Second and third floors. Very reasonable. Phone Liberty 1585. J-2 1638 DRUID HILL AVE—FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms for rent. All conveniences. J-9. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street; Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or night; $3.00 per week and up. Meals 350 up, Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking. Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. 1007 HARLEM AVE.—ROOMS FOR entrance; furnished or unfurnished with private family, and use of first floor. J-2. FOR SALE A NEW FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW with six acres of land, has barn on 10 acres, and is situated at Shiloh, Charles County, Md. Write to Mrs. A. J. Medley, Beachville, St. Mary's County, Md. FOR SALE OR RENT Apply J. A. Webster 800 SANFORD PLACE. Ju-9. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6000 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 CENTRAL SPONGD AND PRESSED, $1.50 FRESSING CLUB AND WET RENOVATORS C. Thomas 4 SUTS SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 FRESH CLOSED AND HAT RENOVATORS 601 DRIU HILL AVENUE 401 DRIU HILL AVENUE Free Calls and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED; HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELEGTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2436. Felt Mattress. $12.00. Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00. Silk Floss Mattress. $20.00. Box Springs. $20.00. Hair Mattress. $22.00. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Fresh Dressed Chickens and Strictly Fresh Eggs For Sale S. H. TRUXON 906 EDMONDSON AVE. CATONSVILLE PHONE, CATON 1814 Page Twenty BEING IN JAIL SAVES MURDER SUSPECT Accused Proves He Was Serving Term When Crime Was Committed BROUGHT FROM VA. Was Held In Fatal Stabbing The saying that it is an ill wind that blows nobody good was proven to be true when a three months' jail term which he served in 1923 helped Richard Richardson to prove an alibi and escape the gallows when he was accused of murder in the Criminal Court here, Friday. Richardson was brought from Richmond, Va. two months ago by his mother, who covered in jail there and was found to answer the description of the man in connection with the fatal stabbing of Paul Connor, 337 Forrest street. The tragedy took place on August 24, 1985, alley near the home of the deceased. Several Men Held During the past three years a total of eight men have been arrested for murder, and the murder which was a mystery to his friends. All others were able to identify themselves and were not brought to trial. Richardson was brought to Baltimore by local detectives when he met a man who had been more during the year of the murder. Was In Philadelphia Jail U. Grant Tyler, attorney, was appointed by Judge Albert J. Owens to the case case was dismissed by admission on part of the state of not guilty without coming to trial. Friday, the judge and jail commitments from the magistrate and police of Philadelphia, Pa. to prove that on the day the murder was supposed to have been committed a term for vagrancy, in that city. Free On Other Charge Attempts of detectives to rearrest Richardson as he was leaving the court to pleate his term in Richmond were thwarted by Judge Owens who declared that the man was now free and Richardson was not a fugitive from justice, he declared, because he had been brought to this city and did not come of his own accord. Richardson escaped from the court house a free man. Book Dates Now For New Grove Mr. Samuel H. Watters announces to the public that he is prepared to book dates for his second and final church and external organizations, private and public parties, may enjoy themselves. Large pavilion for religious meetings, chapels, basking, sailing and crabbing. For further information write. SAMUEL H. WATTERS Stemmer's Run, Baltimore Co., Md. tf. LOT OWNERS PLEASE NOTE We have an interesting message to present to every owner of an unimproved lot in Morgan Park We furnish plans and specifications, architect's service, supervise the erection of the building and finance both the construction and permanent finance without additional charge to you. Construction Division W. V. HIPSLEY, Mgr. U.S. Mortgage & Title Co. 707 Citizens Bank Bldg. Plaza 8270. June-18 Five-Room Apartment ON FIRST FLOOR All Modern Conveniences. LAWN AND CONCRETE WALK. Situated In Wilson Park, ON SPRINGFIELD AVE.—RENT $5 A WEEK. Phone Rev. S. E. Crockett, Homewood 9081 WATCH THIS SPACE A Woman Hung A woman hung on her husband's neck, bleeding with an earlist to the hardship of insurance agent, who was trying to persuade him to take a side against academy policy. The husband turned a dead ear to the agent. He walked out of the house and was struck by a machine that knocked him to bed six weeks without an income. Have you stepped to think of the hardship and harassment he and his wife suffered? ACT WISE! Don't Act The Part of That Husband! Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY. Call VE rnon 6016 George Lehrman Newman died suddenly on April 1st, 1928, at 4 A. M. Mr. Newman was born ni Baliheli John and Mayhana Newman. He attended School No. 116 and was graduated from the Douglass High School in 1916. Later he attended John and Mayhana Newman, with high honors in 1920. While in school Mr. Newman was active in all athletics and at one time was instructor of the Athenian Athletic Association. For two years he practiced pharmacy in several local drug stores. In 1923 he was appointed Professor Science and Coach at Storer College. He held the position until he held until his death. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi and the Pi Gama Alpha Fraternity. Newman was married to Miss Maye B. Douglass High School. As a result of this union two children were born, Bessye J. and Georgine M. New- AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT WATER HEAT $315 Steam Heat $215 Hot-Air Heat $145 4 YEARS TO PAY No matter what price you paid, you couldn't get better workmanship more higher grade materials! Fire-Year guarantee with every job! Phone for free estimate. Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Prices quoted above include 6 Radiators. 17-inch Bolster. 356 feet Endation. SAFE and SOUND STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prea. ESTABLISHED 1208 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cerne Green Phone. Ver. 1168 Prices Radialno. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. KENSINGTON. Md. A quart of students are swarm to kill Miss Brennell Still. Born Mary Datcher Still, aided, the child whose recovery from a serious illness, hars DISH OF CLAMS CAUSE OF SERIOUS SHOOTING 28 Buck Shot Picked From Man's Head After Another Fires From Window GIVEN THREE MOTHS William Neal Gets House Of Correction Term One man is seriously hurt and another was sentenced to three months in the Maryland House of Correction, following a shoot- ing which took place over a dish of clams, Saturday. According to testimony heard in the Northwestern police station, three men, Handy Day, James Bundy and William Neal, all of the 1400 block Vincent street, were seated on the steps at 1425 Vincent street, when a huckster came along with clams and sold the trio a dozen. Day and Bundy became involved in an argument over the sea food when Neal, who was not involved, shot the wounded of his home and appeared at the wounded's shot gun, the contents of which the emptied upon the head of Bundy. The injured man was removed to the Colonial Hospital where 28 shots were removed from his head. A large number were imbedded too deep, the doctors told the police. Neal was sentenced to three months. "Somebody's Always Takin' The Joy Out of Life" Ain't it tough when you just get everything settled as you think, you can do it yourself. A new parlor suit you wanted for some time, or you are just getting beautiful lamps you promised your wife, a beautiful lamp you promised your wife, when you get ready to have the old house painted and papered your best clothes and moves out, leaving you fat" But Ain't It a G-r-r-and and G-a-lorious Feelin' When you hustle to the phone and AMERICAN saying that you have a fine apartment or a couple of nice time the paper is off the press a few hours your telephone rings and a ringing up to look your place over, and tell you that you have just what they want—"Oh, boy! couldn't you have a better editor of THE APROY. Well, just time you get in a fix like this, just And Ask For Classified Adv. Department. Is now under new management and we need to make sure we are ready to work in our endeavor to make the Cemetery a decent and respectable place for the dead. We need to assess the sessed the small sum of one dollar time. We need to pay the赡 of the will. We need to address together with the name and address to the family of the sum of one dollar ($1.00) and we will immediately set to work to improve the Cemetery and to exist. Will the colored people help us, so respond promptly? THE CEMETERY MANAGER One of the main reasons for the need to be sure is that they feel safe and sound during this season of the year. You are sure that they are beautiful. Do you know that such well-behaved boys you to be maintained at any moment are people joy riding? Take many people on a agent explain our sick and accident policy. "AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS. BETTER THAN TEN FOUNDS OF CURE!" SAYS HUBBY MADE HER LEAP FROM WINDOW Deckaring that her husband beat her and caused her to leap from the second story window of her home, Mrs. Mary Robinson, 508 Hoffman street, preferred charges against her husband Court Robinson in the northwestern, Monday. Exhibiting a swollen face, Mrs Robinson turned home about midnight intoxicated and accused her of infidelity. She denied this, trying to quiet him, but the face with his fists and chasing her around the room, forcing her to jump from the second story window, Robinson denied the charges, testifying that his wife declared she was going to commit suicide and jumped from the window striking her head against the window steps. He was finer $25 and cues. Man Finds Body Of New Born Babe Man Finds Body Of New Born Babe The body of a new born baby was found by William Simmons. 1028 Stockton street, lying at the south-west corner of Webster alley and Lanva street. Stockton street. The man carried the babe to nearby drug store where it was pronounced dead. Police are trying to learn the cause of death. A coroner Link is investigating to determine whether the child died from natural causes or by foul means. 2. Are you feeling "it as a fiducd"—stepping out like a young colt ready for any day's work no matter how hard, and enough energy left at night to go out for a real good time? Is your grip on life? Every day's work is just another day's burden, and night finds you completely exhausted. Better check upon yourself. Begin the right way by taking a recognized tonic. TAKE LEM-COD—Recognize pleasant taste, and enjoy excellence, pleasant taste, and enjoy excellence, nerve strengthening, vitality giving qualities. Qualifiedly guarantee LEM-COD both as to the ingredients and beneficial results. If you are not satisfied return your bottle to your druggist and get your money back. Go back to give it to you but you have yet to have the first bottle returned for unsatisfactory results. If your druggist returns the LEM-COD Company, enclosing money order for $1.25 and your order will be shipped the same dawn received. LEM-COD COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. George Lehrman Newman Dies Suddenly 1 No, this is not Roots and her buddies, but Miss Lola Mallory, who acts a companion to Morris Davis, tenor (standing at left). The others are Willie Hahn, tenor, and the others are members of the Gamma chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Penn College. They appeared at the AFRO Club Saturday. Penn Studio. Glorify Women At Flower Mart, Men Out Of Place By RALPH MATTHEWS No self-respecting male above the age of six or below the age of sixty-five, should himself at the fifteenth annual Flower Mart sponsored by the Women's Male League in Lafayette Square, Thurmont. Not that the flower mart was not an enjoyable affair, especially for little tots and stout women, but men even if they comfortably, out of place of if bringing down the wrath of their wives upon their heads. Women and children, to judge from their expressiveness, must be the flower mart was just what the doctor ordered. **High Hat Affair** The Civic League's Flower Mart was named after the refined and even what you might call a societist, if there is such a term. More man, however, could have found seven army coats on the street. For instance they had the coats of the hand army coats on sale at the runnage sale booth for only twenty-five cents, decidedly cheap buy and wonderful wear, and any possible use for a second-hand army coat. The young ladies who conducted the booth, with all due respect to the young man could make being cheated a pleasure. If the trouser gender did find in boring waiting for the women folk working about nothing in particular, the women tried to try to figure out why the boots marked "Fruit" had nothing but potatoes, cabbage and asparagus on it, how they possibly made the cups they served the orangeade in so small. Educational Speaking of orangeade, the Flower Mart taught you things about the orangeade. The lady who served you explained the orangeade as the ordinary everyday orangeade, but thatained so much more percentage of nutrition than any other kind. Not Police Nab Man In Attempt To Enter Pastor's Study Caught attempting to enter the gallery of the Rev. Junius Gray, at 1312 the Rev. Norman Jones, at 1102 Whatcoat street, assigned in the Northwestern police station Thursday. Around to testimony, the man had visited Miss Sarah Figueiredo has an apartment in the house, when police he was intoxicated and told him to leave the office afterwards, an officer found him attempting to get into the study. The attack on burglary charge was dismissed and costs for disturbing the peace. Afro Visitors George L. Smith, Jiampton Inst., Va. George L. Smith, Jiampton Inst., Va. Samuel Horace Jones, Williamsport, Pa. Ray Flower, New York City. Paul Monger, New York City. Montgomery Gregory, Altamonte, N. J. Dr. M. Penne, New York City. Dr. M. Penne, New York City. Herbert Boyd, New York City. G. Gerkins, Annapolis, Md. Wilfried Willems, La. Boots Hope, Greensburg, Pa. Joseph E. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. John Reelin, Greensburg, Pa. John Reelin, Greensburg, Pa. Rev. J. Wagner, Hagerstown, Md. Mark Anthony Smith, Conn. Mark Anthony Smith, Barry. Lola C. Malley. Morris Edgar Davis. Claude Waters. William McLuck, of Morgan College. CARDTOWN, MARYLAND CARDTOWN Sunday at Union Chapel Church. was conducted by Charles Pinder and greetings by the Rev. J. Wagner. A number of Cardtown people mobilized to Prison Monday to attend the funeral. Mr. W. Felchert and, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harden attended the dinner of Mrs. Mamle Lee and Martin Lee, Sunday. Miss Lily Budd, the teacher, left for her home home Budd-in-washington, D. C. Miss Lily Budd, the teacher, left for her home home Budd-in-washington, D. C. Miss Lily Budd, the teacher, left for her home home Budd-in-washington, D. C. Mitchell motored to East New Market for services Sunday. only was it made from juice but you only used the skin and all ground up together. It took but one drink to prove this. If orange juice with the skins and all ground up proved too strong for your temperature a more harmless drink could be obtained at the Dairy counter. Five small bottles of milk or butter milk, each tain you while you drank there was a small device showing how the farmer takes water in the display was incomplete, however, because it failed to show the farmer should be tauged these truths early in life. Curing A Cold You also obtained very helpful and inspiring information at the Health Center. You gave you a book containing Health Center reads. When a cold once develops keep it to yourself by remaining warm and in bed for two days. This will be a good choice to your friends and incidentally may assist in curing your cold." "people who did not go to the Flower Center believe that the most important thing is get rid of a cold, but it isn't, the book teaches you. The real thing to do is to your friends by remaining in bed, curing the cold is just incidental. The problem of why women were not allowed to go to your friends by the 19th Ward Republican Club. It was on account of the dreadful. They would wear when they were permitted to paratively speaking. Joseph's coat of many colors looked like deep mourn." Taken on a whole the Civic League's Flower Mart was one of those affairs where a man could have most enjoyable time if he came in and met but who bothers about men anyway? MARYLAND MELITOTA-WORTON, MARYLAND MELITOTA-WORTON - Sunday the Rev. P. E. Edwards of Melloton School and Fairie. Text: As is the mother, so shall she be the teacher, Sunday evening, preaching by the Rev. Edwards Mrs. Margaret Butler and Miss Jasabel the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Preman. The Melilotia Schol gave a play, "Hangin' Out," and the Mrs. Debbie Cotman and Webster Town improved. Mrs. Edwards and son are sick. A pleno was held at the school, music was played by Wilson Brothers' broadcasting orchestra. Miss A. Robinson will carry her minelist to the school, Fred Daygray J. Preman, P. Butler, G. Butler and P. Turner were the guests of Mrs Reba Preman and James Parker, Sunday. LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE - M-Services at Edgeworth M. E. Church Sunday were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Neal, of Germantown, Pa. spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily Jones. Mrs. Neal was formerly Miss Emily Thompson. Mrs. Annabells Brown is quite ill at John Hopkins Hospital. Gilbert, Glyndon of Gernatomont, $4. Little Emilio Grus was the Sunday guest. Little Emilio Grus was the Sunday guest. TRAPPE, MARYLAND TRAPPE. Md.-Home Coming was observed May 21. The M. W. Church Sunday and chair of Denon, Md., assisted in the evening. Services were well attended both morning and evening. Mrs. E. J. Rakke, promoter. Several parents motored to Easton with the morning tea, for the graduation exercises. Miss Elinora Smith of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Alice Nixon. MISSURG. MARYLAND PARSONBURG. Md.-The Rev. Jacobs preached. Sunday. There will be a concert at the Hall, Thursday evening, by the All-Stars Club. day evening, by the All-Stars Club. Jake West, the captain, joined Jake West. M. West's home, Friday, was a success. The sum of $8 was received. The guests were, Mrs. Neils and Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Eisle M. Wett and J. W. Parker. Clip the Coupon at Bottom of this Ad---It's worth 2 Cents Spring Anniversary FREE Be Our Guest Watch For Our Big Street Parade Thursday, May 31st, 1928 Madison Ave. & Preston St. 4 to 10 P. M. THIS is our party...come and enjoy yourself at the great modern daylight plant of the Try-Me Bottling Company. Everything FREE. All you can drink. Souvenirs. Music. A good time for everybody. Tell your friends—bring the family—and don't forget the date and time. Special Notice to Beverage Dealers: Extra, Friday, June 1. from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., a special reception for dealers only. Luncheon, refreshments and music. All dealers invited and assured of a good time. INSIST ON Tru-me BEVERAGES SPECIAL SAMPLE OFFER This Coupon and 3c entitles the bearer to one bottle of TRY-ME, any flavor desired. (Coupons not redeemable after June 10.) TO DEALERS: These Coupons will be redeemed at 2c each by the TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. Madison Ave. and Preston St. Vernon 6370 P. S. This Coupon Good In Baltimore Only NEVADA-DRY The Aristocrat of Gibber Ales New Members of the Try-Me Family Try-Me PALE DRY Ginger Ale, 5c You are Invited to our Birthday Party! A welcome reception was given Tuesday at the honor of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain, who spent two weeks in Chicago, attending General Conference, Host of Israel, Host of Kiel, and twenty-four turned out at Mt. Morail. A. M. E. Church Sunday night for their wedding. Mrs. Fountain will celebrate her birthday at Mt. Morail Church June 22nd. A company from Eastport will sing at both Church and rally on June 11th. Pounder, Penn and The Rev. C. H. Pountain of Mount Monroe and evening, Sunday. Pountain, noon and evening, Sunday. Pountain, noon and Baptist Church preached from the subject, Sunday morning, "Prepared Places for Preparation." The Rev. B. T. Perkins of Asbury M. E. Church occupied the pulpit at both mornings, and the subject of the morning discourse was. The subject of the well of Salvation. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND FINCHVILLE, Md.-Services were well attended both church Sunday morning the morning of the service and the morning. Service was conducted at Pinchville by John Johnson, local preacher. At Baton, of Philadelphia, is visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baton. A number of folks attended Oyster Day at M. W. L. Moleck, preacher. Our pastor, the Rev. L. W. Moleck, preacher. Miss. Mildred Cannon, of Blockson, Del. attended the entertainment at Pinchville and her aunt, Mrs. Steamer G. Evans. The Pinchville and Cokeebury schools close on Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. Steamer G. Evans. The homes Saturday at Station Station and Philadelphia. On the sick list are, Mrs. Addie Batton, Miss Marylee Collins and Miss Martin Jones is a patient at Cambridge Hospital. Charles H. Evans is very much improved with Miss Bessie Bolden, who spent some time with Miss Bessie Bolden, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Evans, Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Evans and daughter, Elvir, accrued some time with Mrs. Asbury Evans, were the supper guests of Mrs. Columbus Jackson, of Seaford, Thursday afternoon. Miss Jeannette Evans visited Miss Viola Moelck. Thursday afternoon. and Mrs. Rufus Evans and left a fine baby. Miss Jeannette Evans attended the Junior Church services at Seaford, Del. Thursday night. BALPH WHITE MARYLAND RALPH WHITE, Md.-Closing ceremonies were held by the school at Ewington Wednesday, and Mrs. Rufus Evans, were Emmia Wilmore, Edna Galbror, Dorothy Randon, Louise Sanders and Elwood Wright. Wednesday, May 29th. Edna Wilmore and Edna Wind went to Centerville to attend the school. Norwood Brown is principal of the school. Frostburg, Md. FROSTBURG, Md.—The Rev. Bill preach- ing at the services Quarterly Conference was held. The Rev. Taylor, pastor. At the morning services of John Wesley Church. The Rev. Martin's son of Martin's was preached. The Entire News Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Kelly Tusby, by Mrs. Mary Walters, and the Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Mary Walters, Thursday evening. The Social Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Kelly, entertained by Daniel Galloway and Mrs. Rosa Kelly. Mrs. Betty Edwards, Mrs. Martha Byrd, motored to Uniontown, Pa., Friday to visit Ms. Blanche Ford. Mrs. Harriet Walters and Harriet Galloway were visitors in Uniontown, Pa., for three days. The Entire News Gateway of Zimbabwe, South Africa, a visitor Monday at the Lincoln Graded School. Lincoln Graded School. Lincoln, W. A., was the book Bartlett, of Piedmont, W. Va., were visitors at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Jones, Thursday. Services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 11 a. m., the Rev. Taylor, pastor; also at John Wesley M. E. Church, the Rev. B. M. Martin pastor. The Lackie Aid of John Wesley M. E. Church was the honor of Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs. Dora Keene presiding. The Entre Nous Club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Byrd, Tuesday night. The Social Progressive Club gave a reception Wednesday, May 28th, at the home of Mr. L. E. Martin. Earl Jackson, in honor of Beulah Lee and Irene Givens. The house was decorated in purple and white, the club colors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. David Davis: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter. Misses Argenedine Mr. Martin Jackson, Peter Lebe, and Trane Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kelly, Clarence Givens, George Waites, Harry Gailoway, Harry Prisby, Damel Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Priscilla Jones and Miss Florence Abel, of Grafton, W. A., and Mrs. George A. W. W. Mrs. Irene Givens and daughter, Martha, were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Martin. Miss Florence, Abel, of Grafton, W. Va., was the guest this week, of Priscilla Jones. Mrs. Betty Edwards called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter. Sunday, a beef flappage given by the court of Calantheana, Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lulug Harpers. CECILTON, MARYLAND CELLHILL, Md.-Sunday, 11 a.m. m., ser. 11 a.m., Tuesday, 12 a.m., 2:30 p.m., rehearsal for Children's Day. A pageant will be rendered entitled "The Girl Who Wore a Superintendent of Sunday school; T. D. Bacon, secretary, Elmer Rowe have returned home from Swarthmore. Pa. for the summer, Mrs. Reba T. Bell is visiting relatives in Mrs. Martha J. Rule, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jackson, in Wilmington. Del. was called home to attend W. P. Rule, who has been quite sick. Thomas Green, Sr. and Mrs. Emma Green, of Gossadow, were home last week to attend general of their sister, Mrs India Green. Those on the sick list: Charles Moores and John H. Berry, of Philadelphia, was the first to die in the attack. Leevy Har伯, of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Josephine Har伯. He is also a friend in Philadelphia. He is Duke Rakey, Nellie Washington: Misses Hasek Washington and Mary Corsey: Master Walter Cormey and C. Corsey: Misses Mary Ursyz Gorsay: to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ursyz Gorsay. are preparing for their closing home expiration date and are returning home from the Delaware Hospital. Messra. Bladen Morris and Lewis Morris of Germantown, Pa., and Mise Olive Morris of Elmington, Del., were home to visit their last week Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sisco. CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING QUEENSTOWN, Mo.-May 22, the "TW" Club was called by the president, Mr. G. Washington, for the ensuing year, G. H. Washington, for the ensuing year, V. H. Washington, Miss M. Graus secretary; vice president, er assistant secretary; Miss A. Mahoney, er assistant secretary; Miss A. Mahoney, and social functions were elected, Mrs. Selena Wilson, president; Appeil W. Mann, president; M. Nannie Johnson, assistant secretary, Mrs. Selena Wilson, president. **SPARROW'S POINT, MD--The Rev. Herb Tucker praised a special series Sunday.** The John Steward chapter of the Episcopal Church, visited the league of Waters' M. E. Guinn in Bali, Indonesia. Mrs. Bertson Thompson is present very slowly from her recent illness. Mrs. Howard Jones, of 721 I street, is vice president of 653 I street, visited relatives and in Burlap, N. Y., on Sunday. Mrs. Patrick-Teacher, mat et al the school building. Thurston, the Rev. G. J. Garnet, pastor of Morning Stone, G. J. Garnet, pastor of Morning Stone, was the speaker of the evening. William Beckwith is mourning the loss of Mr. William Cleary has purchased a car. Mrs. Mary Finney has returned home and is visiting relatives and friends. Roland Harris, teacher of Critical School has returned home for the summer. CHRIST ROCK MARTIN CHRIST ROCK, Md.—Services were well attended Sunday. The pageant given under the direction of Edith Ecchter, Sunday, May 25th was a special Collection for the day was $16.42. Open air service starts June 17 at Rock Church. Take advantage of these Low Prices To Install a Complete SEXTON HOT AIR Heating System for 6 room house for $145 NOTHING DOWN! UP TO 8 YEARS TO PAY At Slight Additional Cost Remember. We use only the best materials and guarantee every installation. are NO EXTRA CHARGES over the price advertised. Call or phones tomorrow. Call Vernon 6381-6382 Steam Heating Hot Water Heating $225 $390 ACME HEATING COMPANY 224 W. Franklin St. Y TASTE worth 2 Cents