The Afro-American

HOOVER MACHINE SEATS FLA.-LA.LILY WHITES 七 WASHINGTON, D. C.—When Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott announced this week the marriage of their young daughter, Lenora to Dr. Walter Winfield Goens. they revealed that at least one young woman can keep a secret. The couple have been married three years. Scurlock Photo. Louisiana Joins Ranks With Year's 3rd Lynching PRES. BORNO TO STEP DOWN IN HAITI IN 1930 Official Document Also Promises American Withdrawal In 1936 FAIR ELECTION TO SELECT SUCCESSOR TORY Of Republic WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Louis Borno will step down and out of the presidency of Haiti in 1930. This promise made public last week by Senator Oddie, (Rep. Neb.), is taken from an official document read recently to the Haitian Council of State by the president. This important document, which Senator Oddie said came to him from official sources, also promises: American and forecasts American withdrawal from the republic in 1936. It also defends the present regime and denies what is supposed to be take accusations against the policy of the American government in that country. Follows Criticism The decision of President Borno comes at a time when the American policy in Haiti is under one of the most terrific fires that that country has ever seen. Throughout the Borno administration the republic has been drifting father and farther into the grips of a small group dominated by the American government under the protection of the marines. The Haitian natives declare that the recent suppression of the Supreme Court judges and the election of new members of the Court of Appeals bench were among the acts intended to wrest control from the natives and place absolute powers over the high commissioner by Borno. In an address in New York recently by Henry Rosemond, first advisor to the Haitian Patriotic Union in America, an organization fighting in behalf of 100,000 workers in the public, told the history and bitter hardships to which the haitian peasants had been reduced as a result of the Borno administration. He described Haitian conditions as one in which there was a mass of exploited natives kept in the beels of Wall Street by a puppet government protected by American militaries. Much Unrest That Haiti is a seething caldron (Citations on Page Five) Louisiana Joins With Year' ALEXANDRIA, La.-Joining Tex.-goes and Mississippi in a three-week wave, Louisiana recorded the year third lynching when a group of white seized Lee and David Blackman and riddled their bodies with bullets, Saturday. The men were taken from officers by what was described as a "quiet battle of several hundred white American citizens", five miles from Boyce from Ohio on their way to Shreveport with the prisoners for safe keeping. The Louisiana lynching is regarded as atrocity because the men lynched were known to be in a crime calling for capital punishment. They were the brothers of William Blackman, who three weeks ago shot and was himself killed in an altercation with Frank Phillips, white. Phillips had come to Blackman's home to arrest 25 Monkeys. Escape; 29 Returned YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. — How much is a monkey worth? The answer was given here re- cently when 25 simians escaped out there. Offering reward of $10 for each one, the repark officials were surprised to have 29 returned by seekers of the cash. BLUNT SHIELDS GIRL IN SHOOTING CASE N. Y. Cabaret Owner Says White Woman Was Not On The Scene ASSAILANT SON OF WEALTHY MERCHANT Blunt Had Accompanied Girl To Apartment Following a week of silence, Jeff Blunt, night Club owner who was alleged to have been led into an ambush by a white girl, told officers that Mrs. Gladys McCarver, who admitted being with him in the taxi, had left him alone and told Blunt when the shooting took place. Officials believe that Blunt is making an effort to shield the pretty entertainer. Seeks Assallant Mrs. McCarver was to appear before Magistrate Vitale in Washington Heights Court, Blount, in a statement given out by his attorney, Rudolph L. Cherug, declared that the young woman was not at the scene of shooting. "I had seen it come," the lawyer quotes Blount as saying, "She had gone into the house, and I was back in the taxi he had ridden in when this white man ran up with a gun. I thought it was a hold-up and started to get out. Then he fired. I dodged back in the cab and asked him to get out the other side. This white man around and pumped lead into me as I was coming through the door." Detectives are still looking for the assailant, who Blount says, is the son of a wealthy Buffalo merchant. Four bullets struck Blount in the abdomen, groin and thigh. It was said at Columbus Hospital yesterday that he was on the road to recover. Blount insisted he knew his assailant only as a man who had accompanied Mrs. McCarver to his night club, the New Lenox Club, 652 Lenox avenue on one occasion. According to the story told by Mr. McCarver, he was led to the police of the Wadsworth Ave. Station, she was promised a job in the club. Blount then lured her to his apartment and attacked her, she said. A roommate to whom she told her story enlisted the aid of a man, drove to 168th St. and Broadway, and asked Blount to accompany her said. She then went to the police and asked Blount to accompany her home, she said. The shooting followed. Ranks 's 3rd Lynching him on a charge of violating the prohibition law. The visit ended in the double killing. Lee and Dave Blackman, brothers, were arrested in connection with this affair. Men Surrendered That the deputies carrying them to Shreveport surrendered them to the mob. is born out by the report of these deputies themselves. They told sheriff Downs that as they neared Boyce with their prisoner, the mob attacked the blood bloody machine immediately surrounded by more than a score of men who took the prisoners from the machine and made them drive on. In a few minutes, they said, several shots were heard. There had been no actual shooting, but they were armed with the killing in which their brother participated. BORNO TO STEP DOWN Mellon Denies Treas. Dept. Segregation DEFUNCT BANK PRESIDENT WAS "ONLY A FRONT" T. H. Hayes Testifies That His Duty Was To "Look Important" THREE GET ONE TO FIVE YEAR TERMS Six Officials Now Sentenced As Result Of $300,000 Bank Crash MEMPHIS, TENN.—Testifying that he was absolutely ignorant of the actual workings of the defunct Solvent and Fraternal Savings Bank, T. H. Hayes, former president of the Solvent Bank, told the court Friday that his only duty was to "walk around and look important." Hayes, who has been a successful undertaker and at. one. time rated as one of the wealthiest men of the group in the South, but only professed complete innocence as to the internal operations of the bank, but declared that he was innocent of any wrong doing. Three Convicted The jury, however, after three hours of deliberation brought in a verdict of fraudulent breach of trust against Hayes, G. W. Atkins, vice-president and J. L. Yancy, a teller, in the penitentiary while Atkins and Yancy got five year terms each. Immediately following the sentences attorneys representing the three men gave notice for a motion for a new trial which will be argued June 15. If the motion for a new trial was denied, the case would be appealed to the Supreme Court. Sentences Light Attorneys representing the State expressed surprise at the light sentence given Hayes, whom they declare had been directly connected with the theft of $21,403.35 of the bank's money. Atkins who was vice-president also protested "injured innocence", and stated that he "got connected with the bank because the people had so much confidence in him." Considerable laughter and chuckling came from the mass of depositors in the court room when vice-president Adkins gave this testimony. The conviction of the three men brings the total sentenced so far to prisons to six. A. F. Ward, president of the Fraternal Bank, E. J. Rasberry and Leroy Williams, being beset with the charges of two and five years, respectively, two weeks ago. Powers W. Thornton, teller at the Solvent Bank, who turned State's evidence on Hayes, Atkins and Yancy, is yet to be tried. It is expected that the State will be lenient with the suspects, who were witness and was said to be little more than a tool in the hands of his superior officers. Half-Million Crash The conviction of Hayes, Yancy and Atkins brings to a close the prosecution growing out of a half-million dollar crash last December, when the $1,000 depended on the "crash followed close on the heels of a merger between the Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company headed by Ward and the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, the latter being regarded as one of the best established institutions in the country. More than $1,000,000 was said to have been deposited in the two institutions and the failure with which the company numerous business enterprises and large deposits of lodges, churches and other organizations. Juggled Money Besides evidence furnished by State bank examiners that all kinds of bank, check and note juggling had been practiced, the State also discovered other unusual forms of fraud were discovered. Included in this testimony was the theory presented by the State that T. W. Heyes, who was endowment secretary of the Knights of Fythes, was short in his height and was worth $21,403.35. That was in July, 1925. In August of the same year there was to be a State convention of the Prithians and it was necessary for Hayes to show a proper balance and make a turn over of the funds to R. W. Allen, who elected to succeed him by the lodge. To make up the deficit, two checks were taken by one at Atkins and the other by Hayes. In this way the lodge's account was credited with the correct balance. Later checks were taken out of the. Later checks were later a check for the amount was drawn on Hayes' account by the lodge. To meet this check Allen's account was debited for the amount The big four in G. O. P. circles who are facing contests and the fights meets next week at Kansas City. They are from left to right, Walter L. Cooteeman from Mississippi; Ben. J. Davis, Nat. Committeeman from Georgia. S. S. CONGRESS STUDY12 POINTS AT KY. MEETING Young Church Workers. In 23rd Annual National Convention LOUISVILLE, KY. Twelve Themes affecting the present and future status of the religious life of the young people of America, are being discussed here at the twenty-third annual session of the Sunday School Congress that opened in this city. Wednesday morning, June 6th. Five days will be spent in explaining and handing out the recipe of Front Line Sunday School Building and in giving ocular demonstrations of modern methods. The thousands that make up this summer Sunday School of methods have been surveyed for the four corners of the United States to spend the five days in intensive study. Bible Study Hour The key to the Congress, as demonstrated during the nearly quarter of a century that is has been in operation, is the Bible Study Hour, beginning at 8:00 a.m., and lasting until 9:00. This gathering of young people, which is meeting in this city for the first time in this city's organization, is being given a hearty welcome and a royal reception. Special Train Special Train The Official Congress special train arrived Wheeling at eight o'clock, bringing the South 'Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, North Georgia and West Florida, with the Tennessee messengers, but prior to the arrival of the Official Congress Special, messengers had begun to come in TEN GET LICENSES TO WED IN ROCKVILLE The following marriage licenses were issued in Rockville during the month of May. Davis D. Ashton, Md., 27; Rosa P. Ashton, Md., 22. Platt, Ashton, Md., 22., Charles H. Woolford Washington, D. C. 24; Helen Queen, Washington, D. C. D. Thomas Morgan, Washington, D. C. 48; Mary B. Maddison, Washington, D. C. 47. Michael W. Jackson, Clarkstars, Md., 49. Aachsah W. Snowden, Clarkstars, Ruben C. Hill, Washington, D. C. 35; Mary L. Wise, Washington, D. C. 30. Edward Taybor, Petersburg, Va. 35; Margaret Swann, La Plata, Md. 33. S. Thomas Laws, Washington. D. C. Dorothy Smith, Rock- ville. Md. 18. William Parker Washington, D.C. 38; Mary Hayes, Washington, D.C. Jackson. P. Morgan. Cag*n. O,hi. 26: Edith. Rockville, Rockville. Md. 26. "Young Lambs" Much Blac NEW YORK CITY — The black Jews of this city came into prominence again. Sunday, when shortly after midnight a service they were holding in a basement on W. 123rd street, was raided by police and detectives. The raid followed charges brought by the Rev. Jeremiah Woodfolk, of Jamaica, L. I. that Rabbi Samuels had taken $50 . . . om him. Neighbors hearing screams of women in the basement had pulled police headphones to the detectives and reached the scene at the same time. Just what the officers found going on in the basement was not fully revealed, but the rabbi explained it by stating that they were hold- No Decision In Mystic Shrine Case WASHINGTON, D. C.—No decision in the appeal of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, from an induction issued by Texas courts restraining the colored organization from using the names, emblems and insignia of the white order was handed down Monday by the Supreme Court of the United States. The last decision day of this term and the court adjourned Tuesday for the summer. A decision is not probable until the court resumes next October. The case was argued January 12 and 13. White Man Shoost Woman Then Commits Suicide HAMBURG, Ark.—Mysltery surrounds the double tragedy in which A. W. Ramsey, well-to-do white man here, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Cindy Thomas, were found dead with a double-barreled shot gun nearby, last week. Four Killed In Auto Wreck WAYCROSS, Ga.—Four persons, Paul Austin, Okle, Johnnie and Mrs. Clara Strickland were killed when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train here last week. THE NEW YORK TIMES sey, where they would receive the whole "life." "You see, brother," he said, "we must be careful how we give this "life" to the young girls because they can stand but so much of it at one time." At the police station the crowd was docketed but only the Rev. Samuel, its pastor, Matthew Matthias Strange and Forest. Robinson were held for investigation. They will be given a hearing this week. JULIAN DISAPPOINTS MEMORIAL DAY CROWD "Black Eagle" Makes Supposed "Flight" In Big Army Truck CHICAGO. — After commercializing the Memorial Dav services for the late Bessie Coleman, by cheap advertising publicly in his behalf, "fleed" Hubert Julian, self-styled parachute jumper and "Black Eagle," marred the impressive services here, Wednesday by failing to fly over the grave of the dead aviator, after a delay of more than five hours, in an army truck. Was To Make Jump Julian, under the patronage of the Rev. J. C. Austin, head of the Cooperative Business Men's League, was invited to the unveiling of the granite monument over the grave, and after circling the grave, was to make a leap from the grave to have secured a plane from the National Air Transportation Field. Take Collection Digressing from his eulogy of Miss Coleman, Rev. Austin-bean to campaign for funds which he said Julian would use in a non-stop flight to the United States, he assembled he asked for contributions to complete payment on the copper tablet at the base of the monument, suggesting that the surplus be turnered liberally dropping their donation in a market basket. Arrives In Truck When Julian had not appeared by 1:45 p. m., many people, becoming restless, began to leave the cemetery. Rev. Austin tried to hold the crowd in check by offering excuses for Julian's delay. At 3:30 p. m., "Lieut." Julian arrived at the cemetery in an army truck and tearfully recited how he had been prevented from flying by the cemetery's shoelaces. He said, threatened to批 his license if he made the parachute jump. Not Known At Field Investigation at the National Air Transportation Company revealed that Julian, was unknown at the field and had never entered into any contract with them for the use of a plane. Pleasing together Julian's statement that he had paid $125 for a parachute that cost $325, but within that cost $325, curious persons are inquiring just where the difference in this amount was spent. Interracial Marriage Is Perfect Union Couple Says national Republican Convention which seans; Perry Howard, Nat. Commit- Tenn. MELLON DENIES SEGREGATION TREAS. DEPT. 407 Employees Now In Financial Branch Of Gov- NO DISCRIMINATION BUREAU LUNCH ROOM Cites Race Man As One Of Highest Paid Government Employees (BY JAMES HOWARD, For ANP.) WASHINGTON, D. C.— Declaring that not only does the Treasury Depart- ment pay one of the highest salaries in the Government to a colored man, but that a large number hold highly paid and re- sponsible positions, Secretary Mellon denied that segregation existed in his department in an interview last week. The high salary case referred to is believed to be that of Charles Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue of New York. In a carefully compiled statement Secretary Mellon Investigation I have caused a very careful investigation to be made of all of the important branches of the Treasury Department to determine whether such statement can fairly be made: As a result of this investigation, I am satisfied that criticism of segregation is unwarranted and that there is no discrimination among employees of the Treasury Department by reason of color, race, creed or otherwise. This has been the policy of this department throughout my administration, and I can assure you that it will continue. In this Bureau you will find that there is absolutely no segregation of white and colored employees' performing the same kind of work. For (continued on Page Five) Interracial Marriages Perfect Union PHILADELPHIA. — "We just love each other and intend to get married despite criticism," was the only explanation of Miss Mathilda A. Yockel, white, 33-year-old New York school teacher and Alfred O. Hodge, 31, also an instructor in the New York public schools. The couple was, wedded in the home of the Rev. William A. Harrod, pastor of First Baptist Church, last week. Love Romance Miss Yockel who is described as pretty and unusually refined, joined Hodge in declaring the wedding the result of a successful natural culmination of several years' association in the public school system of New York. Both were teachers at the school when Hodge was acting as a physical instructor at the Logan public school, 19th and Reed streets. Immediately upon their marriage their resignations were announced by Dr. William J. O'Shea, white head of the city schools, Dr. William Fa. and after graduating from Norristown high school matriculated at Howard University from which he also graduated. He was prominent in athletics-during his college career and upon receiving his diploma became a physical culture instructor. Married twice. He had been married before to Miss Florence Harrison, of Philadelphia, the ceremony having been performed in 1916 and they were divorced four years later. Immediately after the ceremony Married to Jill City, where they will spend their boneymonk. HONOR SHERIFF WHO STOOD OFF MISSISSIPPI LYNCHERS Page Two HONOR BIG 4 FACING STIFF FIGHT AT KANSAS CITY Howard, Davis, Church and Cohen In Struggles Of Their Careers LEADERS DIVIDED ON HOOVER AND LOWDEN Trend For Vice-President Toward Hamilton Fish, Jr. Is Seen WASHINGTON, D. C. Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HAIRLESS LAST TO APPLY After Washing 30c Per Bottle MASKIN CREAMERY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower... 80c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo... 80c Maskin Vegetable Hair Towel... 80c Steps Falling Hair, Knocks Dandruff and Scalp Infractions by Shining gems like MASKIN SKIN WHITENES and SOAP. 20c each—knocks Skin Creptions and makes your Complexion Bright and Lovely. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1839 Museum Bk. 64. Baltimore Md. Call VE rnon 6016 Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown president of Palmer Memorial Institute, which she founded at Sedalia, N.C. will celebrate her birthday next Monday June 11th. Born in Henderson, D. C. she was educated in the public schools of New York and from the State Normal School, Alam, Mass., in 1901. She is author of the story, "Mammmy," a narrative about a young girl. She married Edward S. Brown 1911. She served as assistant modulator of the National Conference of the Congregational Workers of Colled People in 1926. an of the group so far as administration leads. Cohen's Fight Because of the fact that Walter Cohen is openly espousing the right to fight before the National Greedens Committee seems more precarris. Just where the big party leadership is, it is still a debated question but it is safe to take for grant that the majority of administrators are at least tentatively or Hoover. Those who have followed credential proceedings know that it is an important side of their favored candidate, when he is controller of customs. New Orleans and who has resigned to the good graces of the present imminent but he is being opened in Louisiana by Emile Kunz, a delegation delegation held by Herbert Hoover. Battling Church It is in Tennessee, however, that the most picturesque fight is being being the fight of his life. He is being opposed by Jim Quinn of Memphis, and has arrived against him the entire merged victorious, however, in several skirmishes, in one of which he helped to place in Tennessee the largest office at Memphis a postmaster. Church is unique as a political leader in that he has never accepted and fights as a political cruder. Lilv-Whitism Back of all of these fights is a shadow of lily-whism and the race question and whatever the outcome they will affect the political status of the group. The group also states Contests are slated also for South Carolina and Texas. For Hoover That most of the race leaders desire the nomination of Herbert Hoover is apparent and most of them pre-empt "it looks like the field against Hoover," says Dr. Emmett J. Scott, I Howard University, whose ability to police the politics known but known to police best somebody with obedience and the field has nobody." In Chicago, Oscar DePriest and Dan Jackson, district delegate, swear they will never vote for Lowden, although they were instructed for him, and they will vote for the ballot. They say they are for Coolidge, but are expected to end voting for whoever Mayor "Bill" Thompson directs. The district of New Jersey is for Hoover, John R. Hawkins of the District of Columbia is also for Hoover. r. Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis state, in the Missouri State Con- vention, which was on record for Low- was a visitor in Washington last week. Attorney Phillips, who is president of the National Negro Bar Association, and is expected to take a definite part in their activities. The Baltimore delegation is solid support. Many of the colored leaders, including Dr. Emmett J. Sott, and Dr. William C. H. Cox, only for Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York. as the lochan man to be nominated as candidate vice-president. Representative Fish has an excellent record in Congress. Jones Wins Howard Swim WASHINGTON-DuBois Jones, a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania from a large array of intra-nural stars, Jones splashed his way to the front of the field, where he was the lowest number of points. Herbert Morris, freshman, won second honors, while John Harris took third. Interfraternity relay, while Dunbar and Armstrong contested in the interfraternity relay. This was won by Armstrong, 28-17. Man Injured In Crash PHILADELPHIA, PA—Henry Tah was injured when his auto skidded in a wet pavement Sunday night and crashed into a tree utterly demolishing the machine. The Mercy Hospital where he was treated for injuries from which the doctors says he cannot recover. Slept In Stolen Auto PHILADELPHIA. — William Carter, 39 years old, was found asleep in an automobile that was reported stolen last week. He was held in jail for the theft. Carter saw the automobile standing still and crawled in and stood to sleep. WANTS $200 WEEKLY ALIMONY CHICAGO. — Temporary alimony of $200 weekly is being asked by Mrs. B. H. McCormick, a member of the Howard University School of Music, who charges her husband, a physician, with cruelty to divorce. INSANE WOMAN JUMPS IN RIVER KINGSTON. — Mrs. Lingley, 30, believed to have been insane, leaped into Moccasin River Clifton, Monday, and was drowned. PANIC GRIPS THEATRE AS GUN PLAY REIGNS PANIC GRIPS THEATRE AS GUN PLAY REIGNS Lovers' Quarrel Echoes In Chicago Playhouse As Patron Is Shot Suicide CHICAGO. — The Regal Theatre, here, was thrown into a panic. Saturday night when three rang out during the performance, rush near the stage to ascertain the trouble, theatre employees found that Gladys Mason. 19, had been shot. She declared Maser Taylor, the theatre orchestra, had fired the bullet at her. Taylor told excited attendants that the girl rose from her seat, fired at him and then attempted suicide. It was discovered that she had quarred earlier in the day. The drummer is well known here in theatrical circles, having played at the Grand Theatre with Dave Powell, the theatre orchestra to the new Regal. He is also associated with his father in business, operating two rollseries. ```markdown ``` HOWARD TRUSTEES HOLD ANNUAL MEET WASHINGTON, D. C. — The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard University was held in the library, University Campus, Tuesday June 5 at 10 a.m. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, presides. Others present at the meeting were: Dr. Sara W. Brown, New York; Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, New York; Messrs. George W. Crawford, New York; Dr. Robert H. Uetel, Harrisburg, Pa.; Rolle Cobleigh, Boston, Mass.; John R. Hawkins, shal B;$5 4H.; IUetel Michel D, Dumas, D. C.; Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, New York; Dr. Michael Johnson, Howard University, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Flerce, Washington D. C. Doctor Johnson's Report Dr. Mordecael W. Johnson, President, submitted his annual report, called "A Call to Action" programs of the past year. Among the achievements of the School, Dr. Johnson mentored an enrollment of 2,583, the largest in the history of the School. The completion and dedication of the $500,000 building; the completion of the $500,000 endowment for teaching in the School of Medicine; the completion of a modeling program; the former Medical School building for the Dental Infirmary; the decided growth in the intellectual preparation candidates for the degree and degree establishment; a full time 3-year Day School of Law, beginning Autumn of 1928; $20,000 in grants to bring the Law School up to the requirements of the American Association of Law Schools; the as-semestered 4-year Course in Physical Education leading to the Degree of B. S. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, in submitting his annual report reviewed the financial operations during the year. For the second year, expenses have been kept within budget limitations and in addition $20,000 has been passed towards amortization of the University's accumulated. The Board of Trustees approved the budget for the year 1928-29 in the sum of $670,000. This does not take care of $150,000 appropriated for the University. A total sum of $390,000 for Special Chemistry Buildings, nor $40,000 authorized as an addition toward the appropriation of $150,000 for the new Girls' Dormitory. Mr. Jacob Billikof, Philadelphia, was elected to membership on the Board of Trustess. Class of 1911, Mr. Billikof is a social worker who has large and important experience. The retiring members of the Class of 1928, as follows, were reelected, and will now become the class of 1930. B. W. Washington. D. C. C. H. Pone. Washington. D. C. Dr. Albert Brushell Hart. Cambridge. Mass.: Bishop John Hurst. Baltimore. Md.: Dr. C. Sutherland. Dr. C. Sutherland. Worley, Washington. D. C.; Dr. Walter G. Crump. New York. N. Y. Dr. C. Summer Wormilve having been nominated by the General Alumni Association as for consideration by the Board of Trustees, was elected Alumni Trustees. DEFENSE OF LAW AND CIVILIZATION Sheriff Joseph V. Bontemps, who used pistols and shot guns to protect two officers, and who has been presented a Bronze Medal by the Interagency Commission. One Moment to Smooth Beautiful Hair With MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE You get marvelous results the moment you apply MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE. It dresses your hair just as you want it; makes it lay straight! Keeps the hair smooth and in just the position you wish! So simple to use. So easy to apply. Try it now! ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. OR BARBER! If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S SPECIAL CAP, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLES WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 2810-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. A.A. Enclosed find $.....for ! Small Can; □ Large Jar; □ Murray's Special Cap; □ Trial Size Pomade. Name..... Street..... City....State. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HONOR SHERIFF WHO STOOD OFF MISS. LYNCHERS BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.—In recognition of a mob bent on lynching two of his prisoners, former Sheriff Joseph V. Bontencourt was honored by his fellow-citizen here. Monday morning a handmade bronze medal, awarded by a committee of distinguished Southerners. The incident commemorated took place on the 10th anniversary of murdered a white man were threatened by a mob numbering 1,200. Sheriff Bontencourt sent a memorial with a thirty-nine citizens whom he had deputized stood off the mob with shotguns and pistols. A medal was presented by a depicting heroic figure standing guard before the temple of justice was supplied by the Southern Command and was awarded by a committee of Gov. John W. Martin of Florida; Hon. Hugh M. Dorssey of Georgia; Hon. James M. Marshall Ballard, Editor of the New Orleans Item, and George B. Dealey, Editor of the Dallas News. D. C. Wife Asks Absolute Divorce WASHINGTON, D. C. — Through Attorney Charles E. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, 335 F street. N. Mary Chamberlain, 335 F street. N. Court last Friday for an absolute divorce from Clarence Chamberlain She names a woman by the name of Mary Chamberlain is alleged to be living at 1483 Coronar street as the correspondent. They were married in Richmond, VA. to actor Robert Chamberlain a theater star and while there they got along happily. Shortly after coming here, her husband began to run around at night and neglect his children. He then went to Edward Chamberlain, aged 3 years. HEFLIN IN PAY OF KU KLUXERS HEFLIN IN PAY OF KU KLUXERS WASHINGTON — Senator Hefflin democrat of Alabama, was paid by the Ku Klux Klan for speeches. William Zumbrunn, general counsel for the Klan, testified today before the Senate Presidential Campaign Committee. Zumbrunn declared that the Klan had received $250 for speaking in Ohio, $250 for speaking in New York, $250 for speaking in Iowa. The payments were made by national organizers of the Klan. Zumbrunn testified. Numerous meetings had been arranged for Hefflin by the Klan, he admitted. Secure Pension For Blind Sailor B. WILLIAM H. FERRIS BY WILLIAM H. FERRIS Walter Ferris was a petition presented to the House by Congressman Ed. M. Irwin, (Rep. Illinois) and Congressman Stephen Warfield Gamrill (Dom. Maryland) competed for the title of an ex-sailor who lost his sight while working in one of the government departments, last week. Jenifer was employed in the Government of sixteen years. He was required to work at night, under artificial light, cleaning electric switches, contacts and electric building on the house, and performing the performance of his duties his eyes were injured by the intense bright light into which he was required to raze and burn the small articles of dust and other foreign bodies entered the other. After ten years his right eye was so badly damaged that it was necessary to left eye became involved, with the result that he is now totally and permanently blind. TEXAS RECOGNIZES COLLEGE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (ANP). St. Phillip School has just been recognized by the state as a grade A college. Miss A. Bowden is principal. Company. "B" commanded by Captain Leonard Z. Johnson, walked away with the company competition and Leonard L. Brown copped individual honors at the Annual competitive drill of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps here, Friday. This company was a ready favorite with the enthusiastic but scattered audience. Every movement was wildly applauded because of its snap and precision. The company was undoubtedly the best controlled unit in the competition. Following the company drill came the individual drill. A huge human square was formed with the judges of the contest in the center to pick out the men as they erred in their execution of the manual of arms. Finally there were only three men left in the competition, Stanton Wormley, winner of last year's individual drill, Charles Shorter, and Corporal Sydney I. Brown. After a moment's drill Wormley and Shorter were dismissed, leaving Sydney I. Brown, of company "A", victor of the day. Brown received a gold medal and the title of being "the best drilled cadet in the battalion for the year ending June 1, 1928." Pres. Johnson Inspections took place President Johnson, of Howard University, inspected the battalion and seemed very pleased with the appearance of the men in the trumpet competition that was to follow. The battalion was generally neat and snappy and the men were in high spirits and gay Boster of the Officers Company Offices Leonard Z. Johnson, captain: James H. W. Bayless, first leutnant: George D. Bayer, second leutnant: Edgar T. Barger, second leutnant. Sergeants: Olenwood E. Jones, Harold D. Weaver, Robert L. Nelson, Charles E. Miles, Herman E. Gaskins, Benjamin P. Williams, Alfonso C. Warrington, Charles H. Dorsey, and Owight O. W. Holmes, first sergeant. Corporals: Paul R. Colley, Harold H. Culmer, Eugene Dickerson, Jr., Roy F. Greenwood, Clarence F. Hammond, Moses T. Evans, Louis A. H. Jackson, James E. Jones, Private: A. J. Aden, P. L. Allen, E. T. Anderson, W. Andrews, C. C. Bascomb, R. C. Baylor, E. R. Beanum, L. R. Berry, D. L. Boger, P. E. Bowes, C. M. Bowles, J. B. Bradshaw, S. J. Branch, B. W. Branker, B. A. Braxton, P. C. Brooks, H. Ryant, C. T. Bryson, A. C. Bullock, Wm. Burgess, K. Carroll, C. E. Clarkson, L. A. Clay, C. D. Coleman, C. K. Coleman, A. B. Collins, W. C. Curtis, L. C. Davenport, A. J. Davis, C. E. Davis, E. P. Dent, T. S. Dowling, J. L. Drew, J. B. Duncan, E. A. Edwards, W. H. English, T. D. Fagan, R. E. Ferrer, A. P. Fisher, E. D. Fisher, J. R. Fisher, Wm. Forsythe, N. R. Frisby, E. Grambrill, C. H. Garmer, J. E. Gibbs, J. H. Griffin, B. M. Grilm ASKS DIVORGE AFTER LOVE NEST RAID ASKS DIVORGE AFTER LOVE NEST RAID WASHINGTON. D. C.-As the result of a raid on a "love nest" at 1514 P street northwest, May 1st, northwest, northwest, fitted in the District Supreme Court Monday, for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Susannah Diggs. He named Samuel C. Hawkins in his bill of complaint. Mr. Diggs states that the correspondent rented an apartment at the P street address of the Diggs as man and wife until the early morning of May 27th, when police raided the "love nest" and arrested them on a statutory charge. Diggs was convicted in police court May 31st. Mr. Diggs alleges that his wife and the correspondent misconducted northwest, in the latter part of the year 1927, and the rst part of the year 1927, and the first part of the nights we together were misconducted themselves at 310 Elm street, northwest, in the years 1924, 1925 and 1928. From 1812 to 1923, he with us, together with all sorts of inmalers, that from the very first year of their married life, she has shown no regard for her marital vows but has "consorted with all sorts of immoral Whenever he attempted to remonstrate with her about her conduct, he states, she would hurl vituperation upon him and insisted she would not be allowed to speak. On one occasion he says, she attempted to emphatically him by turning on the gas while he was asleep. In October, 1919, Mr. Diggs sought to persuade the Governor. He filed a petition for an absolute divorce in the circuit court of Arlington County, Va. November 6, 1920. The court granted his petition February 21, 1921. He went into the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, April 26, 1921, asking for a limited divorce. On the ground that the Virginia decree was fraudulent, the District Court granted her a limited duty of care. Mr. M. Tucker asked her $3 a week alimony. This he has been paying ever since. Mr. Diggs now asks the District, Supreme Court to grant him an absconding order, and pays the payment of the $3 weekly alimony. The couple were married in Alexandria, Va., and Mr. Diggs is represented by the law firm of Hayes and Davils. D. C. Wife Charges Non-Support In Suit WASHINGTON, D. C. — Through Attorney Armond W. Scott, Mrs. Estelle Gladys Branch ried suit Tuesday to have her bail denied for a limited divorce from John P. Branch, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, 759 Robert street northwest. She charges desertion not support. 769 Robert street. Branch states, she went to work for Senator Andreus A. Jones, of New Mexico. Her husband was paying rent for her home in northwest. In November he informed her that he could not afford to pay two rents, one for himself and the other for her. Senator Jones died in December, and Mrs. Jones was living in the apartment in the Meridian Mansions. She stayed there, she says, until about six weeks ago when her husband saw her and obtained a room in the Meridian Mansions. Sherman avenue, paying the rent to May 15. Since then he has refused to contribute anything to her support. While she was in Atlantic City, N. J. living with her sister, Mrs Friends Organize Interracial Peace Committee Without Anv "If And Ands" ```markdown ``` LABOR BLUES There's rhythm in this boy's singin', He's a wearyin' with labor and worry. A. B. Never late and never absent during his entire school career, is the record of Edwin R. Bostic, Jr., of the University of Pennsylvania, from the Dillard High School, at the age of 15, last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bostic. Branch, says, her husband filed a suit for an absolute divorce charging Mr. Owens. The only thing she ever did with Owens, she states, was to ride in a taxicab of which he was the driver. Her husband had this suit dismissed. She claims that she is in poor health and under the care of a doctor and is greatly in need of funds. Couple were married in the District of Columbia, November 3, 1919. Mrs. Williams No.1 Says She Is Not Wife Of Salesman WASHINGTON, D. C. — John R. Williams, high-powered salesman, was appointed Captiola Williams, for annulment on the ground that his divorce is invalid, is legally divorced from his wife, and is now the attorney, declared this week. Mr. McKinney, who represented the first wife, declares in a statement that Captiola Williams was granted a divorce from Mr. John R. Williams and given custody on May 17, 1923 the court Court for the County of Wayne. PHILADELPHIA — A new Interfaith aims to teach the funeral of all races has been organized by the American Friends Service Committee. The American Interfaith Peace Committee is sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee and has held two meetings at its headquarters in Philadelphia its first meeting was held in 1927, the second on May 23rd, 1928. The constitution adopted in 1927 states among other items that this committee will deal with Fundamental Equality To promote the spirit of understanding, goodwill and cooperation between the races in America. To present to the nation and the world those talents and accomplishments. Negroes that may serve the cause of reconciliation and peace. To make known and provide fachies for the expression of the hope of the white citizens who are united in the spirit of the cause. To seek for the Negro the open door of fraternal cooperation with all. To teach a supreme loyalty to the peace spirit of Christ Jesus. To teach fundamental equality of all races. To make any war in the future impossible. **Demostration:** At the meeting on May 23rd, Dipnickney Hill presented a further resume of hoped for ideals and work. He progressed so far that Crystal Secretary to further its interests everywhere possible. And it is also pro- gressed so far that Secretary to conserve its interests generation in Philadelphia of the things we have had in peace education, and with some equally public exhibition of the music of the Negro which it is our chief purpose to preserve. "I would suggest that the Acad- macy should provide a concert auditorium for musical festival which would present on an extensive scale the musical genius of the Ner- se, the great composer Dot, Burroughs Evanti Hunter, Inson, Diton, Whyte and the rest. Here would be an opportunity for a peace offering that might equal the great Bach festival of Eichlehem. "Great care should be taken to have such local organizations started with careful instructions in our course, and we request the request that these local chapters strictly to our peace educational outlines for 1928-29." Woman Attempts Suicide PHILADELPHIA, PA--Mrs. Perkins, 34, 4216 Luckin street, attempted suicide Saturday night in her bed room by taking poison. Alice rushed her to the Presbyterian Hospital where she was revived. 251 PUPILS IN HOWARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASSES PILS IN HO Get Degrees In Medicine Dr. Heber E. Wharton, of Baltimore a Park, who will receive degrees from the school, is the only university next week. Both are graduates from the University of California. H. U. GRADUATES MAW 251 THIS YEAR WI Phili Listed to graduate at Howard University this year are the following: As COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Summer Quarter—1927 Louis Alexander Florence Brown Autumn Quarter—1922 Adolene Bell Winter Quarter—1927–28 Louis Cannady Cle�ys Duncan Clayss Calloway Ada Gray Spring Quarter—1925 Wild Alten Linda Hambourough Louis Hultman Linda Hultman Kathryn Brown Martha Bruce Valerie Chase Normal Crosby Ruth Debra Harry Zawhar Louis Hansbrough Linda Hultman Minnie Jones Frances Jordan Susan Liles Quebec MeNeill Eona Taylor Noah Tarr Evelyn Smith Ruth Thomas Victor Tebes Robbie Turner Midred Wilkins Zithon Winsden Pearl Alexander Pansy Borders COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Summer Quarter—1927 Charles Brown Jr. Edward Bryant Laura Cummings William H. Fred Bond Earle Dumss Virginia Murray Wharton Quarter—1927–28 John Jones Ruth Green Thomas Thomas William Thomas John H. Waltz Upperman Ulysses Neblett Martha Buckingham Portia Billock Evelyn Cook Evanie Crenshaw William Harper Mamie Hawkins Walter Hawkins Lillian Hill Mary Kearney Smith Yelons Hope Lyons Burt's Mabra Nathaniel Nance David Niesley Reatrice Morgan Mare O's Sue Owens Wannelline Palmer Mame Pearson William Rich, Jr. Mary Robinson Mary Richard William Powell Lillian T. Taylor Kenneth Young As Rev. H. Thin Th said th tones w death h The as Jack er and Dr. Heber E. Wharton, of Baltimore and Dr. S. C. Clark of Abursy versus next week. Both are graduates from Brown University in Providence. Dr. Heber E. Wharton H. U. GRADUATES MAN GOES TO DEATH 251 THIS YEAR WITH PRAYER ON LIPS **Spring Quarter** Grace Anderson J. Johnson Brown, Jr. Avida Andrews J. Leroy Brown John Boven, Jr. Russell Coibn Alice Camper J. Isabella Fairfax John Collin, Jr. James Goodwin, Jr. John Cunningham J. Isaac Gilman Leonard Johnson, Jr. Gladys Jameon James Jones Johnson Johnson Kline Price Herense Sage Mary Morton Alfred Smith Marilyn Sabina Mary Sullivan Sage William Tignor J. Chauney Walker William Tignor J. Chauney Walker Christine Hawkins Woodard McDonald Bande BACULLOUR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Marie A. Prantz (Summer, 1927) Malcolm Lester Baden (Winter, 1927-28) COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Thomas Baton, B. S. B. S. in Electrical Eng. Gladys Costley, B. S. in Home Economies Lillian Willingham, B. S. in Home Economies. COLLEGE OF RELIGION Herman Chapman Henry Harris Randall Jones COMBINATION STUDENTS Roderick Chamber- Benjamin Cobb Benjamin Coward Albert Cobey PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS L. L. B. Thomas Bright Thomas Dillon James Eaton Henry Espy William French Thomas Goode Pafaxh Jackson Certificate in Law John Lavall Jesse Tomeer Jason Tucker William McGulane Walter Merrick Rexen Murray John Marshall John Jamison George Jefferson Lee Johnson Robert Lundy Joseph Forrell Edward Allan Rid Edward Allan Rid Certificate in Law Howard Allen George Andrews Robert Branwell Luther Bradley Horace Brannwell William Branch William Brown Hugh Brown Hugh Brineau Theodore Butler Phillip Butler Levera Chausey Thomas Cole Canada Perry Daniel Davis Charles DeCassieres Joseph Dodson Joseph Dodson John Edwards William Povillevie Joseph Gathings Stanley Gordon Willie Miller Medline As of October 1, 1927 Don Exall Francis Hall PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Dentistry Robert Branch Wilfred Duhaney Customer Ewell Rachel Hill Lionel McLean Ralph Morgan Donald Harper Samuel James Simon Jones Jason Jason Harry Jefferson David Johnson, Jr. Charles Lee Ghierodis Henry McNeill Clinton Nelson George Nightengale Leo Roy Payne Theodore Percalv Pelke Perry Pelke Perry Forest Speaks Joseph Townsend, Jr. Athertown Townsend, Jr. Cyril Walwyn Howard Warren Joseph Wheaton Heber Wharton Rudolph Wyche Medline As of October 1, 1927 Delmilone Resby Francis Hall Henry Brooks Henry Brooks Marjorie Buller John Cochrane Julian Cooper Grover Crawford Shirley Gilbert Isaac Hall, Jr. Daniel Hankel Whitney Haydel Rhoda Hazleton Henry Brooks John Isler Mary Johnson Grover Crawford W. S. Brabby William Skinner, Lola Vassell William Wynn On Duty Again Officer William W. Orme, well-known policeman, assigned to No. 11 Precinct who has rounded out 25 years as a member of the Metropolitan police force, has returned to his duty after an illness of nearly a month, caused by a foot ailment. Saturday, June 9, 1928 PREXY WARNS GRADS AGAINST HORALE DISEASE University Can Equip Students; But Can't Guarantee Action RECENT TROUBLES AT HOWARD TOUCHED ON Makes Veiled Reference To "Hill Top" In Baccalaureate Sermon BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C.— Warning the graduating class of Howard University against sophistication, President Mordecai Johnson delivered the sermon at the baccalaureate service in the gymnasium- armory building last Sunday afternoon. He advised them to do who- leatherly what they are prepared to do. This advice was contained in his text; and whatever we do, do it heart- ly to the Lord, and not unto knowing that of the Lord ye may receive (Colossians 3: 23-24) Dr. Johnson directed attention to the fact that the university had com- plied its work with each member of the graduating class, equipping us to minister to the needs of the "But there is one thing the university cannot guarantee to have done," he said. "The university can guarantee in the case of any individual graduating from its well-known whole-heartedly do what he is trained to do," he stated. Two Basic Elements He explained that there are two basic elements in any great life of indiscipline. "One of those elements," he said, "is the intelligence itself, and the other is the intangible thing which has to do with the weight, a man puts behind his intelligence, the persistence with which he applies it to the task in hand." He举例 with which he endures instance to his intelligence in the particular circumstances and the power to hold on in spite of all characles. The university, he said, has prepared its graduates against diseases of the mind. "But there are also disasters of the spirit," he declared. Against which no university can prepare and in which the man of intelligence stands on fairly the same level as the man without advantage. These are the diseases of the spirit—the disease in the thing we call a man's mind." Broken Morale "Morale, whole-heartedness, is a very difficult thing to lay hold on. Dr. Johnson described certain symptoms of a broken morale. Whenever a man believes that his work is only a means to an end, he said, "the disillusionment." Whenever a man makes his work hours a mere means to satisfy the hopes he entertains for an action, he gives it a real and real spending on himself, the disease has him, he said. Not even the state, he said, can give a war when it takes upon itself the kingdom of God and makes a common man great. He commended to the graduates of the weighty value of common every day existence" of the State in war times. He suggest that they get from religion "relief." He said, "it is the only thing that can cure morale." Modernism Dr. Johnson challenged the modernization of the college students of today and their utter negation in his book *The Bible*. He explained his beliefs in fundamentalism. "It is a good thing to remember," he said. "that the human uses the word 'god' before the word 'the Bible' did not produce religion. Religion produced the Bible. The Bible is not the source of faith but the product." He offered "the old-time religion" as a cure for broken morale and a panacea for present day evil. He argued that the Bible should be "can't help you walk among the humble." He emphasized the obligation to treat every woman with deference lest she be the mother of Washington or an Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Johnson made a relied reference to present student trouble with the charges of纵贯性 on the part of male professors with girl students. These charges were first made in the "Hilltop" student paper, and Johnson student was given a censorship committee for the "Hilltop" but the students preferred to cease publication in the remainder of the newspaper said, "You find in every institution that the students have a terrible time with their college paper, but they can run university" according to their education. In concluding he urged the graduates to "bend down to the tasks you are preparing to do, wherever you themselves. Preceding the services there was a processional. In it were administrative officers, members of the faceless university choir sang an anthem, "Raise Ye The Lord" (Randegger). Seminence reading and prayer were the Rev. Davis Butler Pratt, dean of The gymnasium was filled to overflowing. Every seat was taken. Crowds stood in every available space. BRIEF5 Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee for Mississippi, left here, in order to arrive there before the meeting of a national committee. June 4th, to hear remarks for delegate seats in he mallion township. R. Church, political leader in R. Church, afternoon for Kansas City, Mo. B. Saucey afternoon for Kansas City, Mo. Abbion L. Holsbeck, chair of the Nation-Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Negro Press of the Associated Negro Press, Chicago, Ill., and Honer G. Phillips, an attorney. St. Louis were here last week on a political visit. Call VE rnon 6016 JOHN B. HARRIS AND JOHN B. HARRIS WASHINGTON, D. C.—An automobile offered in a popularity contest given by Columbia Lodge of Elks was won by Charles M. Green. Prizes were also won by Mrs. Sara Borer, Ruth Powell and Ruth Cumber COLUMBUS, Ohio. (PNS) — Dr. and Mrs. William A. Method, of East Long street, leave June 15 from New York City for an extended 10-day trip to the British Isles, the battlefields of the World War, Germany, Italy and Belgium. Rhoda Hazleton Mary Holley Mary Johnson Growl Johnson G W Shrby William Skinner, J William Wynn William Wynn On Duty Again The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md WASHINGTON.—Philip Jackson died in the electric chair in the District jail last Tuesday with a prayer upon his lips, proxishing his innocence to the last. He was electrocuted for a criminal charge, and was held in Welling, white, in the Capital Grounds on the night of February 18, 1927. Six Shocks S six shocks were sent through his body. Jackson was strapped in the chair 3 minutes after 10. Fifteen minutes later he was pronounced dead. The Rev. William D. B. Dattle, pastor of the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, led the death march. Follo- tion them came Jackson between two guards with a third guard behind him. As Jackson was placed in the chair, Rev. Battle had him to repeat after him the 32nd Psalm. Then Jackson joined the prayers in muffled tones while two guards prepared the death machinery. First Electrecution Jackson was the first man to be electrocuted in the District of Columbia Herbert Copelain was hanged here in 1823, the murder of Police Lieut. David L Dunnigan, Patrolman John A. Conrad and Deputy Sheriff L H. A. McCormick, the murder of capital punishment from hanging to electrocution was signed by President Harding. John H. Wilson, who made a valiant fight to save Jackson from execution, obtained seven days stay for the condemned man. After case to the Court he carried the case to the Court and contention that Justice A. A. Hoehling had erred in refusing to grant the condemned man a lunacy hearings. The question of Jackson's sanity was first raised after his trial and conviction when John R. Williams, the condemned man, all and was a trusty, told a newspaper that a jail guard who came from Jackson's home in Maryland said Jackson was the child of a brother. After the appeal to the Court of Appeals failed. Attorney Wilson sought a commutation of sentence by life imprisonment. This was denied also. SENATE PASSES RACE ACHIEVEMENT BILL WASHINGTON. — The Curtis bill carrying an appropriation of $50,000 for a building commemorating race events, during the closing days of Congress. The bill was sponsored by the National Memorial Committee and its chairman, Samuel C. Smith, assured, according to Samuel C. Smith, secretary of the committee. Senator Curtis was assisted by Senator Simeon D. Pess, of Ohio, who made the report. In House. A bill similar to the one passed by the Senate has been introduced by the House of Representatives. Its passage the December session has been assured us by Representatives J. Will Tavlor of Tennessee, author of the House majority leader; Bettrand H. Snell of New York, chairman of the committee on rules; Will R. Wood, chairman of appropriations; Maxine H. Thatcher, of Kentucky; Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio; Hamilton Fish of New York; Henry R. Rabbone, of Ohio; the formation of the proposed Memorial Building is practically assured. Wins Popularity Prize To Tour Europe Mrs. Lena Christian, of Berkley, Calif., arranged by Mrs. Hugh Gray and Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, at the home of Dr. Gray, 1911 early afternoon was spent playing programs in the party meted to Warrenston. We in his party were Dr. and Mrs. Gray, Capt. and Mrs. Violet Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Robeine Welcome and Jack Portung. Mrs. Violet Thompson gave a party in compliment to Mrs. Lena Christian at her home, 937 R street, northwest, after the classic dance recital of Miss Mabel Jones and her pupils, last Friday night. Those present included, Mrs. Christian, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray, Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Mishkin, Dr. and Mrs. Holt Wilson, Miss Mayme Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Cantry, Neval H. Thomas, Fred Cruso and Eugene Welborne. CALIFORNIAN VISITS Mrs. Lena Christian, of Berkley, Calif., is visiting Washington as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray, 1517 P street, northwest. She is making an extensive tour of the country and Cuba. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray and their guests, Mrs. Lena Christian, of Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Guss Hawley Overton, of San Jose, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melhinger, Miss Adella Parks, Miss Mamie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, Mr. Neval H. Thomas, Messrs. Arthur James and Frederick Crusoe, motored to Winchester, Va., on Sunday, and spent the day at Tockus College. The Tockus family have lived in this historic apple-blossom region for over a century. Biology Club on Picnic The Biology Club of Dunbar High School went on a picnic Saturday to Pierce's Mill. The occasion was sponsored by Mr. Alfred Nixon and Miss Marcellee Brown, biology teachers of the school. Those who made up the party were: Misses La Verne Gregory, Peggy Willston, Louisa L. Wadley, and Mary Evelyn Edwards, Beulah Bannister, Catherine Davis, Mamie Sabbs, Chlorice Bannister, and Barbara Scott. Mrs. Bannister Visits Mrs. Lillian E. Bannister, of 6010 Clark street, northeast, accompanied by her son daughter, Pranice and Ernest, spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Janie Grayan, of Baltimore, Miss Gladys Scott, 1447 S street, northwest, was hostess to her chapel, a card member and groom for her members present and Mrs. Lillie Hajer, Miss Dennis Williams, Alice Silence, Pearle Bickle, Elizabeth Dougherty, Marcia Gant, and her mother Gant. Her other guests included Mrs. Una Jackson, Fletcher, Mrs. Ruth Huddell Griffin, Robinson, Elizabeth Bodell, Gelliver Smith and Hilda Smith. Prizes were awarded to Collins and Julie Harper. Miss Eona Scott, sister of the hostes, was the scorekeeper for her home, Orlando, Fla. last Saturday in her house. Mrs. Dacis, Howard University dental student, left for his home, Orlando, Fla. last Saturday in her house. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland Simmons, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Jerome Dimmons, of Baltimore, mother of her daughter visit to Chicago and other cities of the Middle HONOR CALIFORNIA GUEST A group of friends gave an indoor place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray on Memorial Day in honor of Mrs. Lena Christian of Berkeley, Calif., the house guest of Dr. Gray and Mrs. Gussle Overtown, of San Jose, Calif., who is visiting Miss Imogen Wormley. The party then took a motor trip to Warrenton, Va. It consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray, Lena Christian, Mrs. Gussle Overton, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Messrs. Welborn and Neval H. Thomas, and Frederick Crue, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Violet Thompson and Miss Mamie Lewis. COURT NEWS Judge John P. McMahon sat silently Monica Pence, police and heard the testimony of Officer Prailer, No. 6 Precinct, against Helen O'Neill, who entered her place of bed at night and locked her up, charging her with disrespect. "Officer Law did you come to go to this house?" queried the judge, "our house, your friend, someone from the same address," came the response. "Officer will you explain how did you come to look Helen Pord up? Did you have a warrant for her?" His story in detail related how he grossly violated the law by entering a home with a woman, woman, colored of course, before the bar of justice as is practiced among some offenders. In similar cases the judge has warned officers from time to time that they should not enter homes without proper authority. FOUND DRIVING DRINK James Edward Combshern, of 4515 St. Louis, the Eighth Precinct, on Monday night, and the Eighth Precinct, on Monday night, and injuring Officer Charles H. Brady. Officers Brady and H. H. Miller narrowly missed the collision. Combshern to stop speeding east on the street, and the officer fired by the officer before he decided to stop. Face Murder Charge WASHINGTON, D. G.—Phillip Henry Medley was indicted by the District Grand Jury last Thursday for second-degree murder, he charged with killing Florence Nash, alia Florence Glasseon, on May 3rd. The woman after an altercation at 125 Pierce court, northwest, as she was running away from him. The woman died three hours later at Freedmen's hospital. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF Scalp and Hair Culture Registered U.S. Patent Office the pune community constantly growing preference for Hawaiian Treatments makes the agency a valuable business venture for all women who have courage, vision and will power. WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Our purpose will bring you big earning power, prestige, recognition and influence in your community. ADDRESS MAIL TO Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1530-32 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. A Two Months' Trial Treatment SENT ANY WHERE FOR $2.00 ERSITY GR SUPPORTED HUSBAND THEN HE CHEATED Mrs. Daisy Brown Asks Limited Divorce From Postal Employee WOMAN IS NAMED Says He Took Miss Lottie Allen On Trip WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Daisy M. Brown, 1429 Corcoran Court, the District Supreme Court, to grant her a limited divorce from Bernard Brown, a city post office employee, 321 T. Street, northwest. She charges non-support. In her petition Mrs. Brown says that her husband was away indisputedly. He pooled for almost a year, she states, while she struggled to keep their home going by taking in children. While he had also ported him and their minor child, she says. He has not contributed anything to their support, she claims, since February. Names Woman In August 1999, Brown charges, her husband took Lottie Alen in his automobile to Newport News. Va. The Allen women telephoned and wrote her advising her In the alleged letter, which was filed as a part of the bill of complaint, the Allen woman wrote that she had taken her dog down to Norfolk, Va., this summer and at that time I could think of no one but Bernard. We stayed down there two weeks and when we went home she took with her street, with another girl. He had the gas turned on for me he did do that much." The letter discloses that the Allen woman had written because she canonized with others. Brown, the letter reads, tried to make her go home with him after a dance and failing took her carried me home", the letter from the Allen woman reads, "I found your so-called husband in my bed and we had a free-for-all fight because the letter closes: 'Tell Bernard when he was getting his pajamas and other things he forgot some things and Mr. Brown asked the court her a limited divorce and alimony. The couple were married in the District of Columbia June 29. They had to pay. Attorney Armand W. Scott represents Mrs. Brown. PULLMAN PORTERS WASHINGTON. — Zachariah Berry, pulman porter, has returned from Mexico, where he accompanied a special party from Miami to Carlos A. Tyler and H. L. Stevens were members of the Pulman crew that took President Calvin Coolidge to Gettysburg, Pa. Decoration Day. Thomas Moore, of Long Island, N. Y., was here on Saturday, Supt. C. T. Stewart, of the Pulman Company yards, was the principal speaker at the Memorial Day Services held in the Commissary Warehouse, where the other officials present were: J. R. Ransome, General Manager; Robert Seace, Alfred Hinch and Major Maribury. Upon the invitation of "Doc' Hawkins, Mrs. Ells S. Powell, Mrs. G. W. Hawkins, and Robert Seace, Philadelphia, will attend the graduation exercises at Howard University this week. "Doc' Hawkins' daughter will be a member of the class. They live in Atlantic City. Norman Richardson, Sr., in charge of the Pullman Commissary, has planned a motor trip to Raleigh, N. where he will visit. And New York where he is relatives. He will be accommodated by Alexander and Norman Richardson, Jr., and Henry Hall. M. Payne, clerk at the Pullman Commissary, attended the Elks' Convention held at Charlottesville, Va., recently. IN D. C. SCHOOLS Student Night and the Formal Opening of the School of Music were celebrated jointly by a dinner given by the Junior and Senior classes at 6 p.m. on Friday, March 16, 2015. The ceremony was shown between the two classes in putting over their respective programs and the students were encouraged to lose numbers contributed toward making the program one never to be forgotten by the students. 2. Chorus: Normal Will Shine - To-night. Juniors and Seniors: 4. Humorous Poem, Album of Caricatures. Home Economics Class: 5. Dramatization. Juniors: 10. Original Poem, Gamelin. Juniors and Seniors: 11. Original Poems and Seniors: 13. Original Poems, by Dorothea Guilcour, Syphon, Juniors, Seniors; by Dorothea Guilcour, Toshi, Juniors; by Dorothea Guilcour, Toshi, Juniors; by Toshi, Mamit Hutchins, Gratitude Payne: 21. Junior Toasts, Louise Fisher, Aliberta Toasts, Mamit Hutchins, Lars Rohm: 23. Chorus, "Perfect Day." After the program the students and their guests spent the rest of the evening in a sociable, given in the gymnasium. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL The Dunbar High School Orchestra and Glee Club are a great recital Tuesday evening, the school auditorium. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Henry L. Grant, played compositions of Bach, Kreisler, Rubinstein, Verdi, and other well known musicians. The Girls' Glee Club, trained by Miss Mary L. Europe, presented the cantiste, "The Garden of Flowers," by Denza. Choruses by the Boys' Glee Quartet, a duet and several solos completed the program. Miss Lela Johnson had trained in recital in the school, and the girls' Glee Club, a achievement in music for the students of Dunbar. The orchestra has been rewarded with major credit for its work. The Girls' glee club has been revived after a lapse of several years. On several occasions members of the Boys' Glee Club have appeared in recital in the school. The year 1927-28 has marked unusual achievement in music for the students of Dunbar. The orchestra has been rewarded with major credit for its work. The Girls' glee club has been revived after a lapse of several years. On several occasions members of the Boys' Glee Club have appeared in recital in the school. Clarence P. Bryson Dunbar '22, has achieved literary distinction at Cleveland College of Western Reserve University. "Skyline," the college quarterly, publishes his short story, entitled, "Barter," and seven of his poems appear in "The Willow Wand," an anthology published by the members of Dr. Adler's course in verse writing for the first semester of 1927-28. His Alice Clark Street, a former St. Giles-English-English statesman and the late John Bright, English statesman and a abolitionist, visited Dunbar Thursday as the guest of Dr. G. R., Simpson, of the faculty. CLAIM MAN TOOK FIXTURES WASHINGTON, D. C.-Garfield C. Thompson, a lawyer, 9 Hanover St. northwest, was indicated by the District grand jury last Thursday for the shooting to Miss Natalie E. Levy, a nurse, 2321 Ontario road northwest. Names Woman MINER NORMAL DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUA Y. W. C. A. Notes WASHINGTON.—The Girl Reserve secretary and camp manager Fruit loadair, candid and fruit 125 women at the home for the Aged last Saturday. The girls of the Aged last Saturday, in girls. Glube will hold regular meetings the week of June 11th, closing June 13th with the girls of the Aged last Saturday. June 18th all girls are invited to come to the "Y" for recreation in the gym and town. The library offers some splendid books for leisure time. All are invited to use the reading room. CAMP NEWS Mrs. Robert McQuire, chairman of Camp Committee, finds that the camp is engaged in need of first class writing editor of 150 pounds capacity. As so many are giving up refrigerators and the box for the day, the Kindergarteners of the committee thought some one in the city of Washington making a change might like to make this contribution to Miss Carolina C. Armistead will leave Friday, June 8th, for Chicago, where she will attend a summer camp and friends. Her sister, Annie Marmistead, of New York City, who is visiting in Washington, will accompany her home. D. C. BIRTHS There were 45 births reported to the county on the week ending June 8th. They follow: Jo. and Daisy Jackson, girl. Wm. and Gertrude Holley, girl. James and Ella Lancaster, girl. Judson and Genevan Barksdale, girl. Irvin and Martha Randall, boy. Herbert and Leslie Green, boy. Kelley and Joseph E. boy. Chas. S. and Ruth P. Dory, boy. Oliver, W. and Addie G. Madden, girl. John and Roddellar Lewis, girl. Karl P. and Lucille H. Lewis, boy. John A. and Reese E. girl. Clarence A. and Veneta Washington, boy. Earnest and Mary L. Williams, boy. Thomas and Ethel Bradford, girl. Geo. W. and Maud Booth, girl. Caspa L. and Lucy Harris, boy. Pratt and Susie B. Fortune, girl. Andrew and Naomi Williams, girl. Harold and Mary L. Williams, boy. Lloyd and Pearl Edmunds, girl. Samuel and Mary Carter, boy. Louis and Vera Marshall, girl. Joseph and Annie Smith, girl. Robert and Constance Taylor, boy. Albert and Pye Steptoe, boy. Joseph and Elizabeth Gaithings, boy. Jackson and Clara Cooper, boy. Walter H. and Nelle Brooks, boy. James and Salle Marshall, girl. Joseph and Tessie Taylor, boy. James P. and Jessie Tylor, boy. Alfred and Emma Minor, boy. James and Eliza Brooks, girl. Frank and Velma Richardson, girl. Herbert Lee and Bertha Johnson, girl. Earl and Katherine Pennell, girl. Eddie L. and Lucy J. Bolton, boy. Robert and Gertrude Oden, girl. Charles and Maggie Hall, girl. Joseph O. and Serena Blue, girl. Howard T. and Addie Simms, girl. Michigan and Eileen and Robert Jackson, girl. Mrs. Jane Lane, a public school teacher, underwent an operation at Carson's Private hospital last Saturday morning. Her husband, Charles Lane, came here from New York to be with her. Mrs. Lane is reported to be recovering nicely. There were 41 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 4th. Included in this number was one under one year of age. They follow: Julia A. Harris, 80, 6 14th-st., a. e. Mary Curtis, 49, 145th-st., a. e. Robert L. Johnson, 147, 147th-st., a. w. Levi Holt, 38, Rear 2038, Georgia-a.v., n.w. Frederick Whitaker, 82, 1436 D-st., a. e. Thomas D. Atkins, 55, 1241 6th-st., n. w. Harry Washington, 50, Gallinger hosp. Cora Nelson, 47, Gallinger hosp. John Ash, 30, Found in rear 74 1st-st., n. e. Walter N. Pitts, 28, Tuberculosis hosp. Edward L. Whitaker, 24, Tuberculosis hosp. William Pruxar, 68, 5706 Note-st., n. e. Julia Smith, 56, Freedmens hosp. William W. Harrison, 54, 1347 B-st., n. e. Claris Driver, 51, 132 E-st., s. w. James E. Peyton, 51, 717 23rd-st., n. w. William W. Smith, 40, St. Eliza hosp. James H. Hawkins, 28, Walter Reed hosp. Clarence Thompson, 34, 145th-st., a. w. James A. Adair, 24, Tuberculosis hosp. Virginia Clarke, 81, St. Elizabeth's hosp. Homer Mee, 66, Freedmen's hosp. George W. Hunley, 65, 1614 10th-st., n. w. Philip Pinkney, 56, 11192 Lingers-st., n. w. Harry Winston, 48, 73 Pentor-st., n. w. Charles Blue, 44, Gallinger hosp. James B. Bailley, 63, Entruce to Emer. hosp. James T. Mackey, 32, 605 Gordon-av, n. v. Bernard B. Mackey, 32, 605 Gordon-av, n. v. T. Jainey, 1, 4058 Jay-ut, n. e. Ellen Bramford, 80, Little Sisters of the Poor. R. Moore, 71, 1619 Gal., n. w. John Clark, 39, 2018 E-ut, n. w. Anna B. Carroll, 44, Gallinger hosp. Alfred B. Clark, 4, mms. Emulate Bishop hosp. James B. Bailley, 46, Home for Aged & Infirm. Alexander H. Steen, 35, Casstany hosp. Robert Friary, 27, Tuberculosis hosp. D. C. MARRIAGES Roland A. Harrison, 21, 2023 L-4th. n. w. The College Campolet, L-4th. The College Campolet, L-4th. Samuel Richardson, 46, 507 U-st. n. w. Nizwa, 46, 507 O-st. n. w. The Rev. Anilys Bailey. William Grayson, 21. 1907 Capitol-st. Elke R. J. R. Percell. same address. The Rev. J. R. Percell. Frank G. Rhone, 201 6, 104-6 *n. w. Ella* G. Rhone, 201 6, 104-6 *w. n. The* Rev. J. H. Randolph. John H. Shepperson, 21, 411 New Jersey-av. the Damnation, 19, 115 Florida-av. the Henry Smiley, 26, 1421 3d-st. m. w. Rosa Dilgen, 25, 53-st. m. w. The Rev. R. Dilgen. William H. Burrell, 26, 1718 4th-st. Lita Patercky Cyrus, 26, 1718 Patercky Cyrus. William H. Burrell, 26, 1718 Patercky Cyrus. Jerry Davis, 25, 328 Plenant-et. s. w. Jerry Davis, 25, 328 900 First-et. s. w. The R. W. Kesteney, 25 Alfred Scott, 23, 227 Q-est. n. w. Bettey Boydkins, 23, same address. The Rev. Thomas Mingo, 36, 1125 1st-S. s. e. Battice Mance, 36, -a. n. w. Battery B. William. Joseph E. Dyson, 2012 D-est. s. e. Hasten E. Dyson, 2012 O-liver-est. s. e. The Rev. Henry P. Graberstein. Everett Wooden, 23, 1308 21st. n. w. Eve Boydkins, 23, Oliver-est. n. w. The Rev. Gribbs. Kayton Wood, 21, 4040 B-1, Berril v. Berril D. M. Smith, 21, 4040 B-1, Berril v. Berril D. M. Smith, 21, 5100 B-17, e. & f. Pa- William Hamilton, 31, 333 same address. The New Aquila, Sayles. William C. White, 23, 124 Q-st., s. w.; Luvenia M. Stewart, 23, 1339 V-st., n. w. The Rev. J. H. Randolph. Arnold Jimmond, 21, 219 12th-st, s. c. Ahlgrisha, n. g. name address. The Rev. N. V. S. Higgleton, Haywood LaFontaine Parker, 2, 431 80th-st, Foote-st, n. e. The Rev. I. E. Ketsek, J. Burrell Parker, 2, 1816 12th-st, n. w. J. Burrell Parker, 2, 1816 12th-st, n. w. The Rev. R. A. Failley. Charles E. Cotman, 30, 1917 8th-st., Charles E. Cotman, 30, 1917 8th-st., The Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Baltimoreans John Colbert, 30, 1917 8th-st., Baltimore, Matteo Wallace, 30, divorced 721 Hanover-st. Baltimore. The Rev. J. W. Waters. John Shaw, 21, 1413 S. 1st, n. w. Dorothy Welch, 20, South Chichester, S. C. The Rev. William D. Jarvis. Russell Broadus, 21, 1413 Hollodge, n. w.: ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Arlington Bathurst Hall, of Ardent Corner, Va., filled the pulpit at 11:30. "Walk. Wake It Is Light." In gregation and chair rendered service all day at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of Warrenton, Woman's Day was observed at Mt. Zion Sunday, with talent from various churches and the morning services, and Miss Novella Fletch had charge of night services. A sermon was delivered at Alloch Baptist Church of Baston, Va. Sunday morning. Collection was 400.15. BLACK DIAMOND Hair Dressing & Face Cream AGENTS WANTED APPLY TO 4832 Dean Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. THE AFTO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene London, 1927 Survey. by EDWARD W. CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist A LETTER FROM FATHER times it brings some money news and most always some good when they're away from home. Clayborn, the famous "Guitar about it. On the other side he giv "Men, Don't Forget Your Wife another powerful singing sermon, fine record today. A FEW MORE VOC White Flower to Heaven Part I Serm White Flower to Heaven Pt. II R Your Enemies Cannot Harm You The Gospel Train is coming. LAURENS MUSIC "FAMOUS FOR 1110 Laurens Street, We ship Everywhere D. C. BIRTHS D. C. DEATHS G CLASSES ommander DECATUR 2836 DECATUR 2836 Sokolove's Music Shoppe R. O. T. C. Commander PETER H. HARRIS Latest Records, Player Rolls, Musical Instruments and Accessories Phonographic Repairing MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Leonard Z. Johnson, commander of company B. of the Howard University. Reserve Officers Training Corps, w. led the Army in competitive drill hold last week. Spurlock Photo. Frances Harris, 18, 1539 6th-st., n. w. The Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, Hobart, 80, 1539 31, Chicago College, Hobart, 80, 1539 11, n. w. The Rev. W. Westray. Richard H. Moore, 43, 506 Pst., n. w. Lutra E. Wood, 1813 Oregon院. The Rev. H. Henkels. John A. Moten, 35, 318 b-1st, s. w. Ethel Bowman, 309 b-1st, s. w. The Rev. Bowman, 309 b-1st, s. w. The Rev. James White, 26, 1913 11th-str, n. w. Alice G. G. Jones, 21, same address. The Rev. Wilbanks. Steven Lightfoot, 22, 1520 3rd-str, n. w. Rosso Spillman, same address. Emmitliuges, 29, Warrenton, V: Mands Walzner, Warrenton, Va. The Rev Reynolds, Warrenton, Va. Julius E. Thompson, 35 Annapolis, Md. Mary E. Branford, 39, Waterberry, Md. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis, - WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitewald Hotel are: Rev. E. O. Smith, Richmond: John Powell, Philadelphia: George Smith, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hestley, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sherman Lee Moore, Johnson City, Tenn.; J. W. Lewis, Baltimore: J. C. Smith, City: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, New York: C. W. Robinson, Manassus, Va.; R. J. Johnson, Lynchburg, Va.; W. J. Simmons, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall, Baltimore: A. Philip Randolph, New York: H. C. Crocker, Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, Philadelphia: C. H. E. Maccubery and wife, New York: W. H. Rendegrost, New York; Leonard Meadows, Columbus, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smyrson, Institute: Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkins, Baltimore; Miss Roberta Robinson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liney and R. C. Hawley, Philadelphia; Bob Smith, New York: Gladys S. Peels, Cumberland, Md.; Ben Cornelius, New York; Mrs. Wm. Jones, Philadelphia: J. H. Jones, Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGillery, Philadelphia; Albert R. Williams and wife, Williamsport, Pa.; C. W. Williams, Washington Salem, D. C. Washington, Washington, D. C.; Darrie Smyrson, W. H. Rode, N. J.; Pletcher Perry, Chicago; M. Talley, Homestead, Pa.; M. C. McDonald, New Rochelle, New York; Jack Smith, Philadelphia; James Devore, Pittsburgh, Williams, Winston Washington, Whit- y, Chicago, M. M. C. McDon- orkin, Jack Smith, Pittsburgh. Entire Stock MEN'S WEAR Reduced See Us First For Women's Silk Undies, Negligeees and Hosiery Loses Suit he admitted watch for one St. Louis Doctor Loses Suit ST. LOUIS—When he admitted that he had purchased a watch for one teacher and a coat for another, the suit of Dr. William H. Mansley, a professor at the Court of Domestic Relations. Tuesday. A letter containing endearing terms for a young nurse were also displayed. A young nurse was LETTER FROM FATHER VOCALION RECORD No. 1163 FROM FATHER is always welcome. Some songs some money—sometimes it brings good ways some good advice that everyone needs away from home. Hear the Rev. Edward W. nous "Guitar Evangelist," tell you more other side he gives us "Get Your Wives for Your Sweethearts" singing sermon. Don't miss hearing this MORE VOCALION HITS! Haven Part I Sermons with Singing 1170 Haven Pt. II Rev. Nix and Cong'n 75q Cannot Harm You Voice and Guitar Is Coming 1082 Edward W. Clayborn 75c A LETTER FROM FATHER is always welcome. Some a times it brings some money—sometimes it brings good news and most always some good advice that everyone needs when they're away from home. Hear the Rev. Edward W. Clayborn, the famous "Guitar Evangelist," tell you more about it. On the other side he gives us "Men, Don't Forget Your Wives for Your Sweethearts" another powerful singing sermon. Don't miss hearing this fine record today. A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS! White Fluer to Heaven Part I Sermons with Singing 1170 White Fluer to Heaven Pt. II Rev. Nix and Conn's 750 Your Enemies Cannot Harm You The Gospel Train is Coming Voices and Guitar 1082 Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balice-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. MUSIC COMPANY FAMOUS FOR BLUES" Evens Street, Baltimore, Md. Mail Orders Solicited LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. We ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited WHITELAW HOTEL The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. Page Three 1909 7th Street, N. W., (Seventh, near Fl-Ida Ave.) Washington, D. C. Telephone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Hairdresser De Luxe MADAME MORTON Poro System 1612 Seventh St. Northwest Washington, D. C. June SALE F. T. HARRIS CO. 1939 Ninth Street Cour. Ninth and U Streets Washington, D. C. My Monday Blues Mobile-Central Blues 1145 Voice, Guitar Jim Jackson 75c PLAN $100,000 EDIFICE FOR LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL CH. Page Four PLAN $ NEW LINGOLN TEMPLE TO COST $100,000 Congregational Church To Begin Work On New Edifice HAD COLORFUL CAREER Began As "Hell Bottom" Mission By WILLIAM G. BLACK On last Sunday the congregation of the Lincoln Congregational Temple, evacuated the old gray building at the corner of 11th and R streets, not to worship again on that site until its new buildings completed—about January 1, 1929. After an eight year drive the congregation is now ready to erect a $100,000 new building which to be used for the church's attention is to be given to the Sunday School department. This department is to be convertible into a gymnasium which is to be used on days as a recreation room for the children of the church and community. Though the church will be simple in design it will contain a very large and beautiful pipe organ which is to be laid for by the choir of the church. The new building is to be completed in seven months. Here the evening services of the church will be held at the Lincoln Theatre Twelfth and U streets, while the evening services will be held at the Twelfth Street Branch Young Men's Christian Association. Had Colorful Career Lincoln Congregational Temple, one of the oldest colored churches in the Freedmen's Bureau in what was then known as "Hell's Bottom". This following year it was taken over by the American Missionary Association, which began teaching emancipated slaves and poor whites. The mission continued to function until 1880, when ten members of the missionary association formed a church, of this city, formed a club which became the germinating influence in founding the church, which was duly organized March 10, 1881. The church increased in size, the church increased it became predominately colored. The whites became race conscious and attempted to segregate the colored members of the church. The church increased it became predominately colored. The whites became race conscious and attempted to segregate the colored members of the church. And during these forty-seven years it has grown to be one of the largest and most influential churches in the city. Its membership now exceeds Because of its growth and splendid outlook during the pastorate of the Rev. Emory B. Smith a building program was was W. Brooks took over the pastorship. December 31, 1923 he immediately adopted as one of his major objectives, a new building. The committees in charge of the building fund were W. H. Flageau, W. A. Baltimore, secretary; O. R. Rogers, financial secretary; P. B. Bacle; treasurer; J. Pewick Bush, James M. Carter, George W. Hines, Thomas M. Walker, George W. Walton, Zephil P. Moore, Dr. T. Theodore Parker, Miss Elise A. Palmer, Miss Nellie M. Quander, Miss Dorothy H. Robinson, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Mrs. Eleanor F. Mason, Mrs. Fiona Mason, Jessie H. Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Wilkinson, Richard U. Mrs. Cora Wilkinson, Mary E. Lowe. Last Sunday marked the 11th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. Father C. Canterbury Corbin, rector of St. Augustine's Church, to the ministry. The parish held a celebration Sunday and Monday. Sunday morning at 7 a. m. Father Co-bin celebrated the Mass of the Most Holy Trinity in commemoration of the event at which the parish commuted. Monday night a reception was held in Paris Hall. Father Corbin was a member of St. Philip's parish. New York City, having served there as an altar boy. He received his primary and academic training in New York, and was made a postulant and a candidate for holy orders by the Bishop of New York. His theological training was received in the General Theological Seminary of Chelsea Square, New York, from which he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. Trinity Sunday, 1916, he was ordained to the diaconate, and Trinity Sunday, 1917, Bishop David H. Greer and Bishop Charles S. Burch ordained him to the priesthood in the cathedral of St John the Divine in New York. He has done pastoral work in Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New Rochelle, N. Y., and was for nearly nine years rector of St. Augustine Church, Asbury Park. Since coming to this church last year, I have been much for the advancement of St Augustine's parish. Plans for the rebuilding of the church debt have been made. Dr. R. C. Woods To Head Okla. Baptist College OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. — At a recent meeting of the Trustees of the Oklahoma Baptist College, held at Oklahoma State University, President of Virginia Theological Seminary and Virginia Lunchburg, Virginia, more recently a research worker, was unanimously appointed to the position. The committee, headed by Dr. E. W. Perry, reported that of the many men considered throughout the field, the committee was the officer of the committee and their report was adopted by unanimous vote. All the children of the A. M. E. Sunday School Church connection will make a pilgrimage to the Laurel Cemetery on Children's Day, which will be held in June, to decorate the graves of Bishops Payne, Wayman and Handy. The children will be accompanied beyond the church by borders of their respective churches. Rev. English In N. Y. Rev. W. A. English, pastor of Sharp Street, Union Theological Seminary, stending Union Theological Seminary, New York City. Union Seminary is theological seminaries in the country. CaII VE rnon 6016 42 NEXT SUNDAY [Name] Emory B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Temple, and former secretary of Howard University, celebrate his 42nd birthday next Tuesday, June 12th. Mr. Smith was born in Raleigh, N.C., and was a Kissimmee, the New York Evening High School for Men, Howard University, Howard School of Theology and graduated from Lincoln School. He resided in Kissimmee, his marriage and his one daughter. His home is at 2455 Georgia avenue, Washington, D. C. MORE S. S. CONGRESS (Continued From Page 1) from California, Colorado, North Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and the far West. All night Tuesday, special guests included the president reaching the city, and by noon Wednesday, just two hours after the official opening, the Congress Secretary stated that thirty-two states were in attendance. At ten clockly the Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. of Little Rock, Arkansas, wrapped on the pulpit stand with a mask and assemblage came to order. He declared the Congress opened, and after a fervent prayer, the machinery beeped. The Rev. J. P. Robinson for the entire week, or over the five days were handed out. Departmental conductors, special instructors and a team of workers submitted the approval of the body as a whole. Get Acquainted Thirty minutes were given in the midst of the opening session for a "Let's Get Acquainted" period. People who attended the session, their names, they told where they were from; from that moment on, there were no strangers at the Congress. The secretary's slogan, "I Want Shiloh to be a Village," brought results. People from the city, the village, the hamlet, the metropolitan centers and even the city's police department, hands with the Congress secretary. The following conductors were then assigned for the week: D. Mekosan, R. M. Reddick, D. S. D. J. Welch: Galefas, Mrs. L. B. Louse, Miss Nell M. McNary: Primary Department, P. Baker, L. E. Brown, Intermediate Department of Music, H. B. Johnson, Mr. N. Landk, Mrs. J. W. Hurse: Guilford, Mrs. E. W. Wilfrid: H. Port, Mrs. E. W. Wilfrid: Prof. J. Fones Layman's League, H. B. P. Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Wilfrid: D. D. Marshall, G. W. Millaps, Mrs. Marie Tansel: Cradle Roll, Mrs. Ella Hardin: Home Department, Mrs. Ella Hardin: Hall, D. D. National A. F. Cadel, S. J. Jones: General, Ministerial, D. E. Over, Flying Squadron The biggest day of the entire week is planned for Sunday, June 10th, with a trip to the University with a flying squardon, visiting the Sunday Schools of every denominational group to participate in the parade at 2:00 a.m. The Mass Meeting at 3:00. Then there will be a National Model Sunday School idea, where denominational helps will be demonstrated for the several departments. A National Model Sunday School idea, where denominational helps will be demonstrated for the several departments. A National Model Sunday School idea, where denominational helps will be presented by the Rev. J. C. White, D. D., of Columbia, S. Big Parade The parade is to be formed in two grand divisions, each division headed by a marshall and mounted officers, one forming in the eastern part of Louisville and the other in the western section. They are to meet at Walnut and Tenth streets, where the two divisions will combine, making a mammoth demonstration and a line of march that will traverse the principal streets of down-town Louisville and march in to the Jefferson County Auditorium. The Congress secretary announced that the official Sunday School Conference will be held in Nashville will lead the parade. Two local bands will augment the music feature for the Sunday demonstration, which will be headed by chairman of the local committee, then the Sunday School children from Louisville are invited to the nation, then comes the local Congress. Chorus led by the chorister; next to this will be the visiting messengers from Louisville Boy Scouts, the Uniform division of fraternal organizations. This city has promised to close up the campus on Monday noon and empty itself into the Jefferson County Armory for the mass meeting, which will feature jubilee inspirational and spiritual melodies. Dinlomas At the afternoon meeting diplomas will be awarded from the Teacher Training Course for ministers and teachers the National and State Prize Banners will be given out to the winners, and a resume of the week's work will be given out to the various departments. Then the services Sunday night at the various churches will wind up the 1928 session, and will write Finis on the S. S. Lesson Sunday, June 10th THE ARREST AND TRIAL, Mark 13, 43 to 15, 15. Golden Next: He was desplied, and rejected of men. Isa 53: 3. Golden Next: He was desplied, and rejected of men. Isa 53: 1-6. Primary Topic: How Wicked Men Treated Jesus. Primary Material: Mark 15: 15-15. Memory Verse: He was desplied, and rejected of men. Isa 53: 3. **Topic for Young People and Adults: Jesus Feeding the Sower** **HIBE THOOT TODAY** **THE REAL TEST: Is it not to deal thy bread to the poor, but to cast out to thy house? when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; when thou seest not, that thou not fryth from thine own flesh! -Judith 58.** The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. MARYLAND CO. SCHOOL GRADS ELKTON. Md.-Thirty-nine graduates of the high and elementary schools at the diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held June 14th and 15th. Addresses are addressed by Francis M. Wood, director of colored schools. Baltimore. Md. at the graduation exercises to be held Wright's A. M. E. Church. June 14th. The elementary schools' commencement exercises will be held at Providence M. E. Church, June 15th and 16th. The school will be held in Charles County will be the speaker. Mrs. B. V. Alexander is supervisor of schools. The graduates are: HIGH SCHOOL Lillian Simmers Kersey Jones Sterlin Brown ELEMENTARY GRADUATES CECILTON Arthur Bailey MARGARET HARRIS MISSAPEAKE CITY Ralph Warwick ELTON Mary Bestakke Lillian Millburn Mary Lowe Charles Dorsay Georgiana Bishop CEDAR HILL Alverita Wesley Herbert Wesley NORTH EAST Jesse Tahoe ROBWILANDDILLE Hazard Christie Thomas Harris PORT DEPOSIT Kenneth Boyer Polimer Jones Beth Mullen Mary Sims James White WARRING Elise Jenkins Helen Driscoe Anne Arundel County Graduates 125 Students ANNAPOLIS. Md.-One hundred twenty-five students will finish the elementary and high schools of Anne Arundel County in commencement exercises for the high school will be held Monday. June 14th. Graduates from this depart- Elementary school exercises were the principal of a public school in Baltimore, was the speaker. Certificates of education were presented to 110 children. Wicomico Co. Grads Number 121 SALISBURY, Md. —Wlomico County graduated 121 students from the High School commencement exercises were held at First Regiment Armory, May 15th, and the following received the first Regiment Armory, Berk, Hand. Randolph Brooks Jas. Dashelli Edith Elsey Edith Harris Arnold, Rock Otto Conway Arnold, Kenan Dalay Cornish David Blas Leslie Hughes Ether Winder Emma Collins Herendra Larmore Winifred Brown Rachel Hull Winifred Miller One hundred graduates of the elementary grades received certificates at exercises held at Nanticoke and Salisbury on May 14th and 15th respectively. 31 Graduates In CENTREVILLE. Md.-Thirty-one high students were graduated from the high and elementary schools of Bronx Annes County, May 28th and 29th. The Rev. H. M. Dorsey was the speaker at the high school commence- ment of the program were: the Rev. L. D. Beetle Downs, Thomas Johnson, Pearl Wells, Christina Hollis, Anna Wells, Frederick Lee and Mrs. L. K. Davis. Graduates were: Thomas Johnson Christina Hollis Frederick Lee Pearl Wells Sadie Downs Whitmore Whitmore of the elementary schools were: Gunnel Daniels Gladys Richardson Dorothy Saunders Edward Bingham Louise Saunders Milton Johnson Emma Wilmer Emma Wilmer Margaret Taylor Bertha Brown Pearl Seny Melvin Royal Marion Thomas Dorothy Wilson Bernard Dennis Dennis Boulder Mildred Benson Marcelo Thomas Beulah Wilson Beulah Wilson Tahir Tahir Royal Carter Royal Carter Clayton Clayton Charles County Graduates 69 POMONKEY, Md. — Commencement exercises of the Pomonkey high school will be held here June 3rd to 6th, at the Pomonkey high school. The Rev. P. R. Veals will preach the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, March 15. The class will be held June 17. The Rev. John T. Colbert, of Baltimore. Md. pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church there, will give the commencement speech. F. B. Gwynn, white. Miss Nancy T. Henderson, principal and Joseph C. Parks, county supervisor. Reception will be held Monday夜, and the senior class night, Tuesday. High school graduates are. Fannie B. Harris, Gertrude E. Key, Charlotte E. McPherson and John F. Slater. Elementary Schools • Comencement exercises of the elementary schools of the county were held at the high school building Wednesday May 30th, with Jesse L. Nicholas of Baltimore, as the speaker for the program. The Rev. P. B. Vaughn, Jr. John Graft, Cravie Connellly, Bertha Jones, the Rev. M. Polk and P. B. Gwyrn, white. Catherine Bransome James Cooper Ebile Morten Ruble C. Barbour Earl Morten Albertine Trench Smith Smith Manile J. Small Ariane R. Gray Manile J. Small Pannie E. Penny Birtha Jones Rodie A. Toyer Bassile Hessley Ella Hawkins Naomi Thomas Small Ball Carroll Caryenell Carroll Caryenell Julia Fendall Sarah Jenifer Margaret Lyles Caryenell Carroll Julia Fendall Thelma Butler Inny May Martin Odessa Key David Martin Odessa Key Edith Vola Waters Gwendolyn Slater Martha A. Thomas Ophelia Myers Edith Vola Waters Moses Chisley Mary E. Yates Joseph Gray Rokie Harritz Bryce Harritz Elizabeth Middleton James Key Elizabeth Middleton James Thompson Ellen Pord James Key Elizabeth Middleton Josephine C. Jackson Evelyn Window Francis Jackson Harry Young Annie Hill John Carroll Joyce Mary C. Chapman Fleslie Lawson Alexander B. Jackson Griffin Winn Mary C. Chapman Fleslie Lawson Alexander B. Jackson Griffin Winn THE BISHOP'S CATHEDRAL WASHINGTON, D. C.-New edifice to be constructed by the Lincoln Congregation Temple Congregation at 11th and F street. WASHINGTON, D. C.-New edifice to be constructed by the Lincoln Congregation Temple Congregation at 11th and F street. 61 Pupils Finish Caroline Co. Schools DENTON, Md. — Commencement exercises of the high school of Carroll, E. Church, here Friday evening. May 25th, with L. S. James, principal of Bowie High School, were Eula Teat, Alice Clark and Ollie Mosley, of Ridgely, Md.; Md. Hubbard, of Preston, Magee and Mildred Arrege, of Mebel. The elementary exercises were held May 24th, and the Rev. J. N. Davis, of Ridgely, Md., was the president of the rev. W. T. Spellman, Wesley Thomas. Veda Spellman, Winfield Showell, of Morgan College, and the Rev. J. N. Davis, L. D. Ward is supervisor of elementary. Elementary graduates were: Mt. Zion: Sarah Jones and Ralph Gibbs. Haiti: Jessie Brown. Greensboro: Florence Murray, Guy Patterson. Bridgetown: Margaret Foreman Helen Thomas, Everett Henry. Truckahoe: Mattines Johns. Halmesville: Dorothy Dixon, Lewis Baynard. Washington: Anna Beulah. Harmony: Alverna Adams, Nellie Hubbard. Jonestown: Addie Camper, Dorothy Camper. Marsh Greek: Kenneth Homer. Marsh Matter: Jenkins. Georgia Na, Roberta M Parker, Joseph Green, Leen Sorry. Montgomery County Graduates 115 ROCKVILLE. Md.-One hundred fifteen pupils were graduated from the elementary schools of Montgomery County in the exercises held here 10 Finish Frederick Hi FREDERICK. Md.-Ten students will be awarded diplomas at the commencement exercises of the high school to be held in Dr. William W. Haywood, dean of Morgan College. will be the speaker. Graduates are: Dorothy Hardy Cleta Nichols Bobreel Roes Nancy Summer Eva L. Bowls Nancy Summers Thomas Crampion Junction Collins Wm. Jackson Dorothy Hardy Gilbert Bowers Nancy Summa Nancy Summa Fusion Collins Susan Goldstein Exercises for the elementary schools were held Thursday, May 3rd, at which time certificates were presented to the students of the elementary grades of the county. J. W. Bruner is supervisor of schools in Frederick County. 65 FINISH FLA. A. AND M. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Sixty-five students completed courses at Florida A. and M. College and Thomas is at the 41st commencement exercises held last Thursday. Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicopee. There were 17 graduates from the college department, 11 from the Normal, five Commerce; one, Tailoring; four Training; 25 high school department. J. R. E. 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BOWIE, Md. — Fifty graduates from the Normal department and 18 from the high school will receive diplomas at the commencement exercises of Bowie Normal School to be held Thursday, June 7. Dr. A. S. Cook, state superintendent of school and Prof. Oscar M. Fogle, superintendent of schools of Talbot County, both white, will be the principal speakers. The class play was held last Friday night, annual held day, Saturday, baccalaureate sermon Sunday by the Rev. H. W. Dean and the class night exercises Monday night. Alumni day was observed Wednesday with Relish speakers and the banquet at night. The graduates are: Walter J. H. Black Destieck J. H. Blankford George H. Brown Phillip J. H. Cewell Noselew J. B. Clarke Lucilla L. Crawford T. Parker Horace S. Perrie Josephine B. Randall Helen M. Roberts M. Roberts Cornelia M. Springs M. Louse Spry M. Louse Spry Hattie E. Whitten Dora M. Collier M. Collier Miriam L. Coway Anne M. Collier L. Davis Racheal A. Dockett Colbert J. H. Prisby X. 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Bingham, pastor of First Baptist Church, as a pastor of the Kunts lily-white defacement from New Orleans. Saturday, June 9, 1928 NALCH. Six Graduate From Chestertown Hi School CHESTERTOWN, Md.-Six students will receive diplomas from Gnet High School at the commencement exercises to be held Tuesday, June 8th. The valedictory will be given by Miss Fannie O. Frisby, and the salute will be given by V. Johnson, George F. McMechan, the honoror of Baltimore, will address the graduates. Others on the program are the Rev. J. P. Hammond, L. C. Robson (white) the Rev. J. V. Bullen and Mrs. D. Goodlew. The excercises will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Graduates are Sarah L. Black Theresa D. Blake Addie M. Brown Fannie O. Frisby Majorie V. Hamond and Hilda V. Johnson Chicago "Y" Secretary Resigns After 16 Years CHICAGO—Following 16 years of active service in Y. M. C. A. work in this city, 10 of which were spent in the Army, 10 of which were spent in the Avenue branch, George Arthur has resigned to accept a post with the Rosenwald Foundation. Mr. Arthur, who organized "Y" work in Chicago, and who is the only officer in the Army ever had, attracted the attention the Rosenwald officials, and his wide acquaintance, administrative and executive ability, make him well qualified to place him in larger fields in national, social, and Christian service. Orders Another Church Vote PHILADELPHIA—Declaring that gross irregularities figures in the recent election, the court has ordered a second one in the case of Pike African Baptist Church here in which a faction is fighting to dismiss its pastor, the Rev. E. G. Thomas. 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Mrs. Chambers told the court that she was called by phone to visit the rooms of her husband to adjust their differences, but when she was about to leave Chambers looked the door and attacked her. She was severely beaten, she declared. Chambers denied the charges, but said that his wife went to his rooms of her husband and that because hysterical and went into a tandem tearing her hair and cloth, he was dismissed. Western Republicans Organize In Chicago CHICAGO. — The Western Division of the National Neerro Republican Organization, headed by Hon George Goodson, deserves Mons. Attorney Olander J. Smith of St. Paul, Minn.; Atty Homer Phillips of St. Louis, Mo.; Atty. Charles Halloway, Kansas City, Mo.; Atty. S Joe Brown, of Iowa; Miss Hallie Q. Boysen, of Iowa; Miss Beverly Foster Cook, of Kansas City, Mo.; and other prominent republicans of the Western District, have just adjourned from a successful conference, held at the Hotel Vincinnes, Chicago. A conference marked one of the initial movements among race Republicans to form an organization and formulate plans for carrying forward a successful campaign, this year, its behalf of the Republican Party; and its Presidential and other nominees. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority To Convene In Buffalo The 1928 conclave of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will be held in Buffalo, N. Y. This announcement is made by the General Office of the organization. The conclave was held in Richmond, and from there announced that the next convention would be held in Nashville. Tenn. However, owing to adverse circumstances the change to Buffalo became necessary. In Buffalo Delta Zeta will be the hostess chapter. The Office announces the establishment of two new chapters since the last conclave, namely, Sigma at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. and Eta Zeta Chapter, in Louisville, Ky. Attorney Sues Chicago Pastor CHICAGO—Claiming that the Rev. R. H. Tooke had slandered him, assistant state's attorney, Harris B. Games entered a damage suit for $25,000 against the pastor last week. The suit grows out of the recent deal in connection with Sinai Church. Gaimes stating that the pastor accused him for the loss of the temple. Lucky Star Dream Book By PROF. KONJE Telescope Get these three famous drea m books by Prof. Konjie at many leading Stationery Stores and news- stands. Agents: write for terms to G. PARRIS, 3 WEST 137 ST. NEW YORK CITY. Phone: Bradhurst 0185 No. 16 Marvelous Beau Quickly L Dark, Muddy C Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, llower, cleaner skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply your complexion is, Dr Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic — tan marks, pimples, freckles and bliemishes 'go,' and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED P SKI WHITE ES CHAME VETERAN DEAD ```markdown ``` PHILADELPHIA. — T. Thomas Fortune, dean of race editors and one of the nation's most men in this country, who died here at Mercy Hospital Saturday night. N. Y. TRAFFIC COURT N. Y. TRAFFIC COURT SETTLE LOVE SPAT IN COURT Mabel Robinson, 36, 165 W. 139th street, fined $2 by Magistrate Gooquan in Harrisonburg for stacking Matthew Coleman, 25, 122nd street. The couple formerly lived together. It was said, and separated about a week RAID GAMBLING DENS As a result of six raids on alleged gambling dens in Harlem early yesterday, 90 persons hailer were arraigned before Magistrate Hauert the Harlem court. All received suspended sentence. FOILED IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT Because neighbors smelled gas, Dovreghy Fisher, 61, lobbed. 116 W. 132nd street, missus arrested. W. 132nd street afternoon to commit suicide. Policeman Redmond, of the West 138th Street station, gave first aid and called the police, who responded. After treating the woman he permitted her to remain at home. GOES ON RAMPAGE A hammer, an ach can, his feet and his teeth were used as weapons, by Aubrey near East 130th street, against three avenues, near East 130th street, against three avenues, en including his wife, when he went on a rampage yesterday, it was charged in fire for the assault. For Magistrate Goodman, he was ordered held without ball for further hearing on a hearing on a felonious assault charge. ARRANGED ALLEGED MURDERER Arranged on Hastings, church organ and gem collector at Hotel Adrienne, 2003 Seventh Avenue, for the assault of February 12th, Willard N. Watkins, 3014 Columbus avenue, pleaded not guilty of insanity in General Sessions yesterday. According to the police, Watkins has confessed he strangled Hastings and stole a knife from the prisoner to the Tombs. Watkins is said to be an escaped prisoner from the San Joaquin County Prison in California. CHARGED WITH BADLY Charged with battery in BADLY train in the Mott liven yards of the New York Central railroad, 161st street and 162nd street, Nicholas place, a Pullman porter, was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate Ewail, in Morristain ourt, Hogans, strained yesterday, waved examination. FINE FEMALE IMPERSONATOR The feminine attire worn by George Green, 36, colored, 426 Lenox avenue, at 15th Street, in Company I, 15th Courtney, Tuesday evening, the impression on Policeman Carroll of the Street station, and Magistrate Goodman, Street station, that it did on the crowd at the ball. Magistrate Goodman is dissatisfied with the presence in a hallway, impaired at $5 fine on a charge of masquerading as a woman. When that he was married and had two children CHILD FATALLY HURT CHILD FATALLY HURT While chilling in the Avenue, William Reid, 4, colored, 135 W. 135th street, was struck and fatally injured by a taxaback, operated by Walter Harris, 310 W. 135th street. ARREST FAKE "POLICEMAN" Arrested Fake, colored, 135 W. 135th street, who was arrested last Saturday afternoon, accused of posing as a police sergeant and collecting "hush money." was held for the Grand Jury without bail, by Goodman Goodman in Harlem Court, Tuesday. According to Policeman Guernin, of the 123rd street station, Morris has a long history of being hit by cars, 1925 when he escaped from Kings County hospital, where he was confined under a charge of carrying a blackjack. K. C. TEACHER DIES SUDDENLY KANAS CITY, Mo. (PNS.) — T. Bolden Steward, one of Kansas City's best known high school teachers, died on Friday. 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PALMER'S IN TENER example, in the Examining Division examiners and trimmers are allocated to certain sections of the room depending upon the nature of the work performed, all examiners, both white and colored, be one end of the room, while the other white and colored, be in the other end. In the Plate Printing Division printer's assistants, are assigned to presses in various sections without regard to race. The assignment is made according to the amount of work to be performed on the particular day by the assistant, has no choice as to whether he will have white or colored assistants. In the Watch Division fourteen colored watchmen are employed, and the assignments are treated impartially with frequent shifts from one post to another, so that colored and white employees interchange position daily, day and perform identical work. In the Superintendent, the Superintendent, a white man, occupies a desk in the same room and adjoining the desk of the clerk of the division, a colored man. The Bureau Lunch Room is operated by the employees through a committee chosen by them. Identically the same service is there provided for white and colored employees. The food is furnished both and they stand in the kitchen and cateria, using the same dishes and cutlery, and receive the same service in both the men's and women's sides. The roof gardens provided for recreation during the lunch periods are used by white and colored employees to toilet and segregate. The Emergency Room. Bureau treats white and colored employees without discrimination or separation and the same group of beds is used for either group of patients requiring treatments. In the bathroom, colored employees receive the same allotment of towels from the same stock. The men's toilets on the first floor are used jointly by white and colored employees. Elsewhere in the building colored employees are given separate towels and identical toilet and bathing facilities, including jocker room attendants. You will perceive from the above analysis that in this very group of employees, constituting nearly 30 percent of the colored employees in the Treasury Department, no discrimination can exist and no charge of discrimination can be made. I have gone into this matter somewhat in detail in order that you may have the actual facts and because of this, you will be able to fish the real facts to the colored people of the United States through your press service. I have also given you details with reference to certain salaries paid particular individuals in the Treasury Department and absence of discrimination. At the time of this recent investigation there were 5,407 colored employees in the Treasury Department. This included 177 in the Internal Revenue Service, 372 in the Customs service, 2,257 in the custodial and janitor service, 358 in the Public Health Service, 171 in the Public Debt service, 258 in the office of the Chief Clerk, 1,467 in the Bureau of Envrayment, 1,467 in the remaining 180 in other burrows. While many are employed as messengers, laborers, and attendants there are outstanding examples in the industry where management which show that more important positions are open to those who are properly qualified. For example in the Burgau of Internal Revenue there is one Internal Revenue Agent with salaries ranging from $2,000 to $2,500 and one Chief Clerk at $2,400. In the Customs Controller of Customs at $2,500 one Entry Clerk at $2,700, five customs Inspectors and Liquidators with salaries ranging from $2,400 to $2,700, and seven Inspectors and Clerks with salaries ranging from $2,300 to $2,400. In the Public Health Service there is employed one Lecturer with a salary of $3,000. In the Division of Supply there is one Clerk with a salary of $2,100, and in the Supervising Architect's Office an Associate Structural Engineer at $3,200. In the Bureau of Engraving and Printing there is one Pressman at a per diem rate equal to $2,754 annually. We work with which annually amounts to $2,253. The total salaries paid the entire group of colored employees in this department is in excess of $6,000,000 annually. The investigation has shown that in every branch of the Department the colored employees are intermixed with white employees and that many of the employees are in the Register's Office the colored and white employees are working together in the same room. In the treasurer's officer there is no grouping of employees by reason of color, although it so happens that the separation of certain employees in separate rooms resulted in placing the colored employees in a separate room, but if it will be obvious to you that this separation on the basis of sex is more pleasant for both groups and this was the reason for the separation. Engraving And Printing The question of whether any segregation exists can best be studied in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing with its 1,487 colored employees constituting 30.5 per cent of the total employees employed. Those persons are to be found in practically every important division of the Bureau. In conclusion let me say that the investigation shows that the colored employees of this department are satisfied with the conditions under which they work and with the experience and education of the specification of grades, which I have done all in my power to correct, no complaints have reached me. If such complaints should be receive I assure you that they will receive the same sympathetic consideration that occurs to every employee, white or colored. I am entirely satisfied, however, that no charge of segregation can fairly be made against the Treasury Department and assure on that such segregation will be permitted. I am deeply interested in everything that concerns the welfare of the colored people of America and trust that they may receive everywhere that they are entitled. Very truly yours, (Signed) A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. Boy Awarded $6,000 PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. — Little Jimmie Jones who lost his limb last fall in a Pa. rail road accident was awarded $6,000 last week. by the court of Philadelphia, and his father was awarded $1,000. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. MORE MELLON DENIES (Continued from Page One) Lunch Room $6,000 Salary Florida Whites Excited Over Primary Vote Fight NEW YORK. — White citizens of Florida are excited over the determined effort being made by Negroes of Pensacola to establish their right to vote in the state of Florida. N. A. Jones, President of the Pensacola Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., reports that the case arising out of the polls will probably be argued in court some time in July or August. "Most members of the N. A. A. C. P. are members of the Voters League and hence are bound together," reported the White citizens according to local newspaper report, were called together by Mayor J. H. Bayliss of Pensacola, being notified by telephone of a meeting. Mayor Bayliss, in a letter to the City Commission in an election from which Negroes were barred. The white citizens attending the meeting voted to ask that any surplus remaining from county candidates' fees after the June primary election, be used as New York Merger. Other meetings of the white citizens were reported planned in connection with this contest. MORE, PRES, BORNO (Continued From Page 1) of unrest has been indicated from time to time in communications reaching the APRO-AMERICAN and coming from natives of that country. The making public of President Borno's message to the Council of State is regarded with far-reaching skepticism at this time. Senator Oddie interprets the message as a pledge by President Borno that he would retire in 1830 and would guarantee fair elections to provide for succeeding governments. The message of President Borno's message was made public by Senator Oddie reads as follows: "To the Council of State: I have the honor of giving you with a resume of the Republic. The progress of my administration during the last year is set forth in the various reports in which each of the Secretaries of State sets "A foreign policy of absolute sincerity inspired by a profound feeling of dignification and a deep understanding of larger and permanent interests both of the Republic and of those states with whom it has relations, has elevated the diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic, our nearest friend, so that frankly corollary negotiations have been held, the fact that the relations which will soon be evident to both countries. "In a general way, it can be stated that the government continued to be well carried out permitting us to look forward to the future with confidence. The very gratifying experience of the sincere friendly cooperation between the Haitian and the United States Governments in the accomplishments of the reciprocal operations provided for by the Treaty of 1815. "This Treaty, whose terms, and spirit have been distorted in our country, has been blind prejudice and by the obstructive passions of excessive nationalism, has clearly proved its efficacy for the reestablishment in our country. We have had hard to resist hypothetical protests against this Treaty, which found us on the brink of an abyss of blood and misery, but contrary to the dignity and sovereignty of Haiti. "Hall's dignity and sovereignty cannot in any way be especially when in the minority, of turning over the Republic to the fames of anarchy, of inflicting on the nation the punishment of its citizens, of intolerable regime of disorder generalized in the public administration, of periodic fires in the towns and in the country, of physical mutilation, of the moral misery of the common people. The dignity and sovereignty of the High School cannot be based upon the right of giving the right of the school of the school of Twentieth Century, the unmentionable spectacle of a scandalous slavery hidden under the trumped up appearance of the peasel, a suffrage and the rejuvenation of the assemblies. The American intervention came to aid us in putting an end to a sad situation which could only have indeed in addition to the loss of the service of the铭师 of all the sarcastic prophecies of the enemies of our race; to an outrageous disavowal thrown in the face of the heroic and dishonourable service of the king. This of the intervention respectful of liberty, offers to the independence of our country, before the international law one of the laws of the state, and the law of the American duty of assistance and of cooperative aid, which imposes itself among nations as it imposes itself among men. The Act of the American Law to an evident need, of the material and moral interests of the republic at the same time it was also so perfectly and so high as the United States to set up and maintain the Corriban area and on the threshold of Panama, at the entrances of the Central Cross and the cross of the world. It is not only the very world of invassals value, and which permits this great nation of 120,000,000 inhabitants to supeise the country of the country of the future of fundamental importance of which the ownership and care gave to it the most grave and indisputable responsibilities. The Act of the American Law to an end. All the energy of my Government is directed toward the realization of the binding together of reforms which are the same as the one of the country of the normal path of civilized people, and which will render unnecessary in the future the�yment of the national interests of the people. "O" May 18 in 1930, when the Constituents Mandate with which I am clothed shall have come to an end, there will remain the greatness before the expiration. On the eve of that moment, my Government, after having put upon a firm basis the financial and economic regions of the country, and the country's interests, the country's own change of the National currency, a medium of exchange protected against disastrous fluctuations of stock jobbers, fixed a customs policy conforming more to the interests of the national development, the means of communication, the agricultural education, the vocational training, the education of the young; has inaugurated a judiciary organism more favorable to the nationality of the country. It is a susceptible of being of benefit; after having by measures which are under preparation, furnished to the land owners security and stability, without which credit on real and agricultural properties will be paid to the country, the level ofونating popularized hygiene, multiplied the means of medical relief throughout the country, in the villages as well as among the rural population so long neglected; and finally after having provided the support of the government, the protection of the National armed forces, the protected, furnished with a sufficient quota of Haitian officers; my Government, I declare, before finishing its work, the policy of the government to represent the government in operation the constitutional provision relative to the Chamber and the Senate, giving thus to its successor he occasion of profiling during the last years of the Treaty in order to consecrate its efforts. With calmness, and under the most mypolitics conditions, to prepare the Government, to provide the regular functioning of the legislative chambers, "The Council of States shall be able then, in successive collaborations in the crest work of the National organization and contributed to the establishment of a beloved country, to consider as accomplished the immense and noble task which had been upon it under the Constitution of 1818. $20,000 Worth Of Liquor PHILADELPHIA. — William Dovle white, and Roland Lovins and Calvin Wade, were arrested and held by the Department of Justice. Tuesday, when found driving a truck load of lioness on the Philadelphia bridge, the department of navy lionesses concealed beneath a false bottom. The men said they were taking it from Washington to New York for the Park Avenue trade there. Get the BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Soap habit! and your skin troubles will quickly disappear! If you are troubled with pimples, eczema or other skin irritations, try this! Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will always be glad you formed such a habit when you see how quickly your skin becomes clear, bright and beautiful. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment—BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT SMOOTH AND BRIGHT RECOVER BOY'S BODY FROM N. Y. SUBWAY NEW YORK. — After five days and nights of unceasing labor by a large crew of men, the body of Charles Killingsworth, 10, colored, 740 St. Nicholas avenue, was recovered on Tuesday night from the subway excavation on St. Nicholas avenue, between 147th and 148th streets, in which he was buried when 400 tons of rock, earth and building fronts slid into the excavation, last Thursday night. The boy's father, John Killingsworth, looked on as the body was lifted to the surface. The body was found by George Grebb, foreman of the crew of the La Rocca Construction Co., which had been searching for it. Between 10 men were constantly engaged in the heavy Friday afternoon, when the heavy wooden street decking was re-shored to insure safety for excavation operations. The body was taken to the W. 152nd street station, where it was viewed by Dr. Smith, of Knickerbocker hospital, by Joyce Fidler, who identified the body at 10 o'clock. It was later removed to the morgue for autopsy. Before the body could reached it, it was found necessary to blast with a firearm three rounds blasting operations were started at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. W. Ogden Johnson, engineer in charge of the crew, said the work of removing the rest of the rock and earth would probably take a week. "THE APRO CARRIER MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTRED WEEKLY"—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. GLE IN CE Sweet STILL ACTIVE AT 71 ACK AND W nt and So ubit! BLACK AND WHITE DINIMENT EXTERNAL USE ONLY SHISHES NER SKIN DISEASE LEMISHES, CLEARS THE C Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE Skin So es disappe ema or other skin sk for BLACK=WHITE ment—BLACK WHITE of Ointment con- e. AND WHITE and Skin Soa S AND BLOTCHES A L AND BRIGHT NEW YORK. — Dr. Ossian H. Sweet is now occupying the home he sought to eject him and which he together with his brother and friends, defended, according to Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Bagnall met Mrs. Sweet, who has been there recovering her health after the terrible strain of the trials she and her husband had to undergo. Bagnall told her husband moved into the home they had defended and that she was very happy over this latest development. Attempt To Swing College Grid Classic To Wew York NEW YORK-Sparks from a first long thought dead, were made visible this week when a syndicate of local financiers made it known that they would again attempt to bring the Howard-Lincoln football classic to New York on Thanksgiving day. Negotiations are to be renewed with the team, an encoyor to sever the contracts already held by these schools with Philadelphia promoters. In the event that the game cannot be secured for Turkey Day, an attempt will be made to have a post-season game. Thomas Raps Southern School Discrimination BEAUFORT, S. C. - Defending the investments of public-spirited individuals in the occupation of organized philanthropy in the United States, Thomas of the National Urban League, declared at the dedication exercises of Alice Hall at the Matha Industrial School, that the state and Nero education must, for public, CHICA PETER M. BURGESS Fred Randolph Moore, alderman and still active in the journalistic field, will celebrate his 71st birthday Saturday. He is editor of the New York Age. Mr. Moore was born in Virginia in 1857 and educated in the public schools of Washington, D. C. He married Miss Ida Lawrence, of that city, and there were 18 children, six of whom are living. He was at one time national organizer for the Negro Business League, publisher of the magazine *The Magazine* served for one month as minister to Liberia, appointed by President Taft. His home is at 247 W. 46th street, New York City. INJURED IN FAST AUTO CRASH NEWBERN, N. C. — Mrs. Mae Ella Ham was fatally injured here. Thursday, when an automobile in which he was driving turned on fire, times at a sharp curve, Miss Estelle Hill, Eddie McCoy and Mrs. Julia Smith were also injured. WHITE Soap DISEASE EARS THE O his WHITE in Soap pear! 25¢ WHITE Soap CHES AND MAK HICAGO PULLMAN PORTERS VOTE FOR STRIKE Randolph And Hunt To Appear Before U. S. Mediation Board TO FORCE ACTION Car Cleaners Ask Brotherhood For Union NEW YORK. — Final count of the strike ballots of Pullman porters show 6,013 affirmative votes, and in the opinion of the officials of the Brotherhood and its counsel, there is no way for the U. Mobilization Board to avoid recommending the establishment of the Emergency Board. Appear Before Board According to the latest news from the headquarters of the porters' union, A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer, and Henry T. Hunt, counselor of the Emergency Board in the interest of securing the establishment of the Emergency Board. The Emergency Board is only established when the Mediation Board considers that a condition is fraught with danger and that the Board is the President of the United States the establishment of said board. If the Mediation Board does not recommend the establishment of the Emergency Board, the Brotherhood will call a strike. Get Back Money Randolph also gave out the information the Emergency Board and Casualty Company had paid over a check for $780 to the Brotherhood to cover the money with which D. J. Jones, local secretary-treasurer, absconded. WHITE soap ar! TE ap AND MAKE Page Five Page Six THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- dge, 828 N. Exterior Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. Editor and Publisher, 1899-1922. GARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 for Six Months; $5 cents for Three Months—(Payable in Advance). Published every Saturday in the Afore-American Build- ing Journal, Baltimore, Md., by the AFORE AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. NURSHPY, Sr. Editor and Publisher 1888-1922 JOHN H. NURSHPY, Sr. Editor and Publisher 1888-1922 Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 for Six Months Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 for Six Months What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Officers on city, county and State Spaces of Education. 8. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 9. State Institutions 4. Colored members on. Board of State Institutions where imparts are colored. 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. people supported by the State. The State people supported by the State. The State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER The future holds much in profit for the Nero newspaper. The splendid weeklies we are producing now will be the dailies of the days to come. Our country were once weekly newspapers. They have not grown over night. It has taken years of the very hardest, kind of work to produce the new newspaper, and then have been 100 or more years to reach their present proportions. Certainly few of them have less than 20 or 50 years behind them. We have a few years to our credit, yet we are producing far better papers than were produced 100 years ago. The future holds much in profit for the Negro newspaper. The splendid weeklies we are producing now will be the dailies of the days to come. If we accompany the best dailies of the country were once weekly newspapers. They have not grown over night. It has taken years of the very hardest kind of work to produce the modern newspaper. Some of them have been 100 or more years to reach their present proportions. Certainly few of them have less than 20 or 50 years behind them. We have not but a few years to our credit, yet we are producing far better papers than were produced 100 years ago. Bontemps The presentation of a handsome bronze medal to Sheriff Joseph V. Bontemps in recognition of his successful stand against a mob down in Mississippi bent on lynching two of his prisoners is of unusual significance. The medal was presented by a committee of outstanding Southern white men and women representing the growing thought and opinion of that section would be reason enough to bring hope that the South is awakening to the seriousness of this evil of hardship it is all of the more significant in that it enforces a method, perhaps the only effective method, of dealing with the mob. Last April Sheriff Bontemps had in his custody two men accused of killing a white man when a mob numbering around 1200 hove on the scene. The Sheriff sent in a bullet for troops in the area, but the man let that mob know unmistakably that he meant to protect those prisoners by peaceful means, if possible, but by actual warfare, if necessary. There was no lynching. The lynching mob is generally composed of bothheaded and mentally deranged leader and group of cowardly mob spirit, but the mob of mob spirit, they become a rowing of wild men in revolt have been able to accumulate throughout the ages. In the final analysis there is but one way to deal with the murderous wolf pack and that is to wipe it out if you would a poison snake. The fact that the mob type of human for posterity has not left on earth to perpetuate his species and pour his blood of outlawry and revolt against orderly society into younger human beings. It is rather difficult for the average American citizen to fully grasp the terror of a lynching, given to every man and woman one life. Living is the most sacred and precious heritage of existence. We shudder at the killing of a dog without cause, but we tolerate the taking of a human life without due process law. Think, for instance, what the fete of Ben Jessup prepared by the false statement of a white man and into prison for 15 years, could have been if the mob had gotten in its easily work. Let us hope that the South will not only have recognition to the brave officials of that action who do their duty and deal properly with the mob, but that the mob is rewarded by worthy officers who fail to do it. In this respect Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana have three waiting cases' calling or immediate attention. The presentation of a handsome bronze medal to Sheriff Joseph V. Bontemps in recognition of his successful stand against a mob down in Mississippi bent on lynching two of his prisoners is of unusual significance. That the medal was presented by a committee of outstanding Southern white men and women representing the growing thought and opinion of that section would be reason enough to bring hope with it, and that the success of this evil relief of barbarism, but it is all the more significant in that it endorses a method, perhaps the only effective method, of dealing with the mob. Last April Sheriff Bontemps had in his custody two men accused of killing a white man when a mob numbering in 1200 hove on the scene. The Sheriff sent in a hurried call for troops and deputized some citizens, but did more. He let that happen, but actually he made sure to protect those prisoners by peaceful means, if possible, but by actual warfare, if necessary. There was no lynching. The lynching mob is generally composed of a hostheated and mentally deranged leader and a group of cowards. But so composed and dominated by the mob spirit, they become a roving pack of wild men in revolt against all the law and order human beings have been cumulate through the ages. In the final analysis it is but one way to deal with the murderous wolf pack and that is to wipe it out as you would a poison snake. The fact is, it would be better for posterity that the mob type of human being was wiped out and not left on earth to perpetuate his species and pour his blood of outlawry and revolt against orderly society into younger human beings. It is rather difficult for the average American citizen to fully grasp the terror of a lynching. There is given to every man and woman but one life. Living is the most sacred and precious heritage of existence. We shudder at the killing of a dog without cause, but we tolerate the taking of a human life without due process of law. Think, for instance, what the fate of Ben Bess, perjured by the false statement of a white woman and thrown into prison for 15 years, that has been if the mob had gotten in its deadly work. Let us hope that the South will not only give recognition to the brave officials of that section who do their duty and deal properly with the mob, but that they will begin to pay their respects to them. In this respect Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana have three waiting calls for immediate attention. Deadlocks A weak link in group leadership which should be given serious concern is the lack of cohesion after any fight. Surely any of the troubles with our religious, maternal and political movements, and you will find their chief inefficiency, the result of actional deadlocks. Differences of opinions over issues and men are natural results of democratic governments and are necessary for constant improvement. Differences of opinions should end with proper referendum and vote. When the majority registers its wishes, good government in any organization demands that its opinion become the ruling factor until there is another referendum or vote. Now and then some unusual condition may demand revolutionary measures, but the slightest thing might revolution and spits in our organizations. In our Chicago the group may lose the chance to send a man to Congress only because we have not learned to come together after bitter internal fights. In every community in this country there any number of the group lives, may be found instances of big chances dissipated only because factional fights are always and in deadlocks. Jews, Irish and Italians, are great internal fighters, but they always present a solid point to the firing line. That is why less than 400,000 Jews in this country are properly represented in city, state and municipal governments, while 112,000 of our group have negligible representation. A weak link in group leadership which should be given serious concern is the lack of cohesion after any factional fight. Study any of the troubles with our religious, fraternal and political movements, and you will find their chief inefficiency, the result of factual differences. Differences of opinions over issues and men are natural results of democratic governments and are necessary for constant growth, but action based on these differences should end with proper referendum and vote. When the majority registers its wishes, good government any organization demands that its opinion become the factor until there is another referendum or vote. Now and then some unusual condition may demand revolutionary measures, but the slightest thing may cause revolution and splits in our group organizations. Out in Chicago the group may lose the chance to send a man to Chicago because we have any number of groups together after bitter internal fights. In every community in this country where any number of the group lives, may be found instances of big chances dissipated only because factional rights always end in deadlocks. The Jews, Irish and Italian, are great internal fighters, but they always present a solid front to the firing line. The country is 6,000,000 square miles. Country are properly represented in city, state and municipal governments, while 112,000 of our group have negligible representation. School Board After three months of warbling, Mayor Browning has reappointed Dr. Goodnow, Warren Seipp and Theodore E. Straus members of the Board of School Commissioners. The hope that he would fulfill a tentative promise to place representative of the group on this important day has been blasted for the time being. The mayor has conceded that there is no serious reason to object to the appointments made by Mayor Browning. They are excellent men and as white citizens, the group as reason to feel that these men have and will live the city a good school administration. There are some similar aspects of the whole city that the mayor, Whatver the high sounding argument that the school board should be kept out of politics, Mayor Browning and his advisors must have bowed to political expediency and held up the appointments until the political rocks had been safely assessed. Another angle of the situation will be watched, with interest, is the fact that Dr. Goodnow. After three months of warbling, Mayor Browning has reappointed Dr. Goodnow, Warren S. Seipp and Theodore E. Straus members of the Board of School Commissioners. The hope that he would fulfill a tentative promise to place a representative of the group on this important body has been blasted for the time being. The hope is that it might be conceded that there is no serious reason to object to the appointments made by Mayor Browning. They are excellent men and as white citizens, the group has reason to feel that these men have and will give the city a good school administration. There are some sinister aspects of the whole affair, however, which will be remembered. Whatever the high sounding argument that the school board should be kept out of politics, Mayor Browning and his samples it might be conceded that apprehension and held up the appointments until the political rocks had been safely passed. Another angle of the situation will be watched with interest is the fact that Dr. Goodnow, now in Europe, was declared by President Lilly of the Parent-Teacher Association, to be available for even more service than in the past. Prior to this Dr. Goodnow had made public a statement that he was leaving Hopkins for extended stay abroad. Had Dr. Goodnow's place become vacant the question would have been squarely up to the question. But, as we have seen, however, there is probably not one of the 120,000 colored citizens of Baltimore who believe deep down in their hearts that Mayor Browning is the leader in the name of some colored man or woman. Call VE rnon 6016 AFRO AFRO REA AFRO READERS SAY: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the edi- tion of blue pencil. "Readings make a redy man, writing a blue pencil." Readings will not be good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Alumnus Signs Off Unencent but Ask RoT There is every indie will be taken to rid "rascals" as they have the WASHINGTON TOR will be taken becomes available. No be taken before the True The ensuing week is meeting Commencement, the lining the festivities are in prog his work has been comp concerned draw nothing almighty after them right. Crook fashion straight students Meanwhile, the eyes on the President of Hokie while waking up on own standing among the University. He will sure traction. It is very dour outstanding character, a need of what influence may feel hopeful that he will We will station, for frequently use are either misunderstood interpreters. Whatever is determine knowl of true womanhood that the ensuring dang Sincerely Alumnus Signs Off Until After Howard Comprehension but Ask Readers To "Stand By." To do this, there is every indication that some action will be taken by the institution or its trascals, as they have been characterized by the BOTON TRIBUNE. We shall at least patiently wait until a finite amount becomes available. No doubt, the matter will be taken before the Trustees, at their meeting. The ensuing week is a Howard week—Alumnus Commencement, a Trustee meeting, and a Howard alumnus meeting, all of which the festivities are in progress, with the hope that this work has been completed. If the professor concerned draw nothing stronger than a reprimand, he will up his sweaters and go on them right. Crookie instructors can no fashion straight students. Meanwhile the eyes of the decembers are on the President of Howard University, whose longer standing among the supporters of Howard University. He will surely weaken his administration. It is very doubtful if a man of his standing, no matter how moral, longer standing among the supporters of him, may influence may press him. We may at feel hopeful that he will meet the issue squarely. We must stand firm, no matter the situation for frequently utterances to the public are either misunderstood or distorted by the various interpreters. Whatever is determined ought to be made known. We will be despatched at the earliest moment. It is the hope of those interested in the development of true womanhood at Howard University that the ensuring dangers will be removed. Sincerely yours, ALUMNUS Alumnus Signs Off Until After Howard Commencement But Ask Readers To "Stand By." To the Editor: There is every indication that some action will be taken to rid Howard of its pests, or its "rascals," have been characterized by the WASHINGTON REIUE. We shall all wait patiently until some definite information becomes available. No doubt, the matter will be taken before the Trustees, at their meeting. The ensuing week is a Howard week—Alumni meeting, Commencement, Trustees' meeting, and the Annual Annual Meeting—remains side-by-side the festivities are on progress with the hope that his work has been completed. The professors concerned draw nothing stronger than a reprimand, Alumnus will roll up his sleeves and go after them right. Crookde instructors can not fashion straight students. We have the right to do the part of the President of Howard University. If he white washes these cases, he will endanger his own standing among the supporters of Howard University. He will surely weaken his administration. It is very doubtful if a man of his outstanding character, not to mention his proficiency will side-stop a mortal issue, regardless of what influence may press him. We may all feel hopeful that he will meet the issue squarely. We rather admire his silence relative to his position, for frequently utterances to the public are either misunderstood or distorted by the va Whatever is determined ought to be made known. The enshrined danger will be despatched at the earliest moment. It is the hope of those interested in the development of the species that the enshrining dangers will be removed. --- Here Is One Bible Reader Who Believes Darrow is Right. To be read by me, we have to be mindful. I have read some of the articles concerning Clarence Darrow's speech in Washington some Sundays ago. I think Mr. Darrow's talk was quite true. We Negroes do not appreciate real race. We all want, until we are enough to realize these truths, will not be recognized as the equal of all races. Some of us think because we came from Africa, are black and were slaves, we should be no more than servant. Darrow wants us to tell that we are as important as race. When we can show white people that we are as good and as human as they, no longer will they look upon us with the eye of a slave master, in part. Some of it we must accept as facts because facts always stand whether in the Bible in newspapers. There are, however, things contained in the Bible that common sense tells us to tell that we are as important as race. Darrow wants to get at particularly, but rather that education is just as important, if not more than religion. For this reason, we should support it more and not take our time and neglecting places to get an education. For the more educated we become, the farther away we education we get. However, the Bible is wholly true can provide us with slavery, according to Ex 21:1. A good verse for us who believe in the Bible is James 2:34. Personally, I believe Mr. Darrow is trying to get us human rights. We are taught to use the Negroes who were in Congress during reconstruction days, for most of them were well educated and held their own as well as any other man. Bernard, who was elected to the 40th Congress from Louisiana who was not seated but drew his pay for one year, was well trained and, in fact, nearly all of the men were. For instance, your state has six representatives for the Negroes who were in Baltimore or anywhere who can represent the state of Maryland just as well as those who are there. Somewhat irrelevant, and the editor knows that all the questions which we raised about which the South goes crazy, oppressib and ridicule on the entire race, therefore, we must let him know that we make no apology for what happened during those days only 50 there in all and they were not there together; therefore, the carpet baggers and copier head northerners were more responsible for misrule than the Negroes were. Here Is One Bible Reader Who Believes Darrow Is Right. To the Editor. I am pleased some of the articles concerning Clarence Darrow's speech in Washington some Sundays ago. I think Mr. Darrow's talk was quite true. We Negroes do not appreciate real facts, but we polished, not all we are brought through to realize the truths will not be recognized as the equal of all races. Some of us think because we came from Africa, are black and were slaves, we should be treated as such. We feel that we are as important as any race. When we can show white people that we are as good and as human as they, no longer will we be treated as such. We contain stories of Bible that common sense tells us are fair tales. But that isn't just what Mr. Darrow wants to get at particularly, but rather that education is just as important, if not more important. We support it more and not take all our time and money buying some place to worship in while neglecting places to get an education. For the more educated we become, the farther away we are from the Bible. However, if the Bible is wholly true we can r3. get away from slavery, according to Ex. 21: 1. The Bible is James 2:24. Personally, I believe Mr. Darrow is trying to get us human rights. --- No Apology Needed For Race Congressmen To the Editor: Your editorial replying to the Liberty's editorial on the 14th, 15th and 18th Amendments is a very splendid article and you need not make any arpylog for the Negroes who were in Congress during reconstruction days, for most of them were well educated and held their own as well as any other man. Honorable J. H. Menard, who was elected to the 40th Congress from Louisiana who was not seated but drew his pay for one year, was well trained and, in fact, nearly all of the men were. For instance, your state has six representatives and I am quite certain you can find Negroes in Baltimore or anywhere who can represent the state of Maryland just as well as those men who are there. The editorial is somewhat irrelevant, and the Liberty editor knows that all the questions which he raised about which the South goes crazy, reflect opprobrium and ridicule on the entire race, therefore, we must let him know that we make no apology for what happened during those days when Negroes were in Congress, for there were only those men who were in the other together, therefore; the carpet baggers and copper head northerners were more responsible for misrule than the Negroes were. Philadelphia, Pa. Personality Of Candidates And Not PartyAlignment Should Count most To Volters, SaysDr. Bragg.To the Editor:Our group, in particular, ought to know fromactual experience that it is not the politicalparty of the majority of the menwhich counts for most. I sincerely trust thatin the approaching campaign, and in determininghow we shall vote, we fall not to remember thisfact. Whether in the United States Senate, orin the House of the personality of the manfar more significant, at least to me, thanhis party affiliation. Nearly 28 years ago, the colored people, almost as a unit, supported Mr. Malster. Mr. Malster was defeated by the black people, who wanted to the colored race. Yet, he was an honest and fair-minded man. This writer knew Mr. Hayes quite well; and despite the fact that the great mass of Negroes had voted against him, the black people were not honeysuckle, as a fair-minded man, on behalf of these same black people. The following, which I copy from the original, addressed to me, under date of 1965, is a letter from my contention, that it is the personality of the man which counts most. Mr. Hayes wrote me, at that time: "Your favor of the 4th inst., is just received. I have read it, and I am pleased with it. It is much force in the suggestions that you make in it. as to giving the colored people representatives upon the Boards named. I have before considered it quite carefully. I do not know that the black people are well-received by fellow-citizens on these Boards, but I know one thing, that the personnel of the Boards will be thoroughly impressed with the propriety of recognizing the citizenship of the colored race as a black person. And I am sure our white fellow-citizens. My mind is not made up in the matter, but I shall give it further consideration. I am-obliged to you for your very sensible letter, which I have read with much Just this present year, for the first time, has appointment of members of our group, been made on three of our public Boards and such which all along has received, practically, the full political patronage of our group. And, yet, 28 years ago, a democratic Mayor, who had received the appointment, "much force in the suggestion," and gave it careful consideration. And, although he did not appoint any colored men on such Boards, he did not hesitate to appoint a white School, and he did not hesitate to ask of installing a complete faculty of Principal and instructors in our colored high school and proceed, as rapidly as possible, to eliminate the white teachers in colored schools, and in their instituted competent and efficient colored teachers. The lesson is, whether political promises made us will be fulfilled or not depend almost wholly on the character and the personality of the men we select. Simple Thoughts To the Editor: Hope is the light that shines thru the darkness, bringing consolation to all. Children hope that they will be free for the day when they will be free of parental rule. Those of mature age hope for the future of their children. The older ones who have survived the odds of hope realized still find comfort in this light. Hope is the light that ness, bringing consolation for Xiang and Gaida with for the day when they wre- rufe. Those of mature age lived to see some of the find comfort, in this light Hope is the light that shines thru the darkness, is bringing consolation to all. Children hope for the day when they will be free of parental life. Those of mature age hope for the future of their children. The older ones who have experienced the hopes realized still and comfort in this light. ALUMNUS GEORGE F. BRAGG ARCHIE R. SMITH The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Commencements Commencements It is commencement time again. Decorations, the final rendering of long practices and plays and speeches, new dresses, bonuses, exchanges of congratulations, bows, gifts, and presents to budding youths, bring vivid to life the annual season that returns as surly the time of the year, and the onward flow of the season. It is commencement time again. New and recurring dreams quicken the class: old graduates, former students, the retired, long retired, long friends, friendship and experiences; devoted eagers children and youths look long into the uncertain future. It is commencement time again. Decorated halls, the final rendering of long practiced, well-structured classrooms, ribbons, exchanges of congratulations, black gowns, long-drawn-out advices from fading elders to budding youths, bring vividly to our minds the stories of the past as the time of the year, and the onward flow of life's swift stream. It is commencement time again. New visions of the future create the emotions; old graduates, former students, the neglected of the long hard past review vine-clustered friendships and experiences; devoted paired students who look longingly into the uncertain future. Try Strange Ideas Another school year is at its end: some teachers are happy because of a chance to "rest," others are happy, because of coming promotions, and still others are happy because of their own success, such their friends and guided in to-morrow's men: some students are happy because of a chance to play and loaf, others because of an increase in earning power and social esteem, and still others because of a burning desire to try out strange ideas and building energies in a rough, unfinished world. Another school year is at its end: soachers are happy because of a chance to learn new skills, to express emotions, and still others are happy, be new unfoldings which they have discover guided in to-morrows' men; some studious students are now learning that it because of an increase in earning pots of social esteem, and still others because burning desire to try out strange ideas and landing energies in a rough, unfunfair. The school year is at its end, but it is not the end of the school year, which threatens to come by way of the rave-of experts. The school year is at its end, but it is not too late to call attention to an impending persistence, which threatens to come by way of schools—the ravage of experts. Educational Trend The trend in American education has many traits in common with the trend in developments in the race horse stock. The horse, now have him, was at one time a four-station horse, but he transitioned to running. With them he gathi it fought, and carried the burden of light through the deep extended sand-cave light. After centuries, changed environment, training, breeding, fighting, food-hunting and digging, even bearing animal has become a specific stender. The race horse's bones are so strain-breeds that a rut in the road can be breaking of a limb. He cannot endorship; when he has run his race he is further service until another race: he has been trained to perform an element and training he transferred to or use. When he is through as a racer, good for nothing, except breeding—for a w The trend in American education has many points in common with the trend in development in many other countries, and have hitherto been at one time a four-tour animal, whose feet served other purposes in addition to running. With them he gathered food fought, and carried the burden of his own weight, and survived wilds. After centuries of changed environment coupled with specified breeding and training, the slow, fighting, food-hunting and digging and bearing animal has become a specialized speedster. Indeed the race horse's bones are so strained and on-edges that a rut in the road can cause the breaking of a limb. He cannot endure hardship; when he has run his race he is of no strength. He can not overcome no strength for pulling nor can his specialized development and training be transferred to any other use. When he is through as a racer, he is good for nothing, except breeding—for a while. Machine Age The machine age and the hunger and rush for luxury and power have broken fully into the very spirit and mechanics of education, and now everybody is either attempting or getting better. The school pupils are furnished with vocational guidance "experts," who, in the eighth and ninth grades start them going towards the goal of specialist. Poor things, when they reach their goal, they are so set on edges that the least difficult gut brakes that make good for luxury breeding, while The machine age and the hunger and rushing hardy and power have broken fully into every spirit and mechanics of education, a new generation of students is ready to do something special. The Junior high pupils are furnished with vocational guide "experts," who, in the eighth and ninth stages them going towards the goal of becoming a teacher, they are so set on edges that the least it trakes a limb, making them good at it, except breeding-for a while. The shallow college undergraduate becomes the expat college graduate, perfectly so year, deteriorating the school's jackass by the time he is given a degree a year at a university and the spoiling minds, spirits and futures of natural numbers. The word education concludes the life of someone like an intelligent unfolding of a spiral; simply to aid, guide and inspire individual to become his best self; fitting to his work and live his dreams to be what he is, what his whole nature yearns for and what others want for him or what his various interests in this period of commencements conciliate with his threatening realizing stand out as a daily experience, mentioned a few of them. The shallow college undergraduate becomes an expert in education or sociology in his sophomore year, deteriorating into a perfectly useless student. He then a year at a university and the spooling of the minds, spirits and futures of natural, human beings. The word education comes from a Latin word meaning to lead out—to unfold the life of others. He is a brilliant student unfolding a spool of ideas; simply to aid, guide and inspire the individual to become his best self: fitting him to do his work and live his life according to what he is able to become, and not what he wants to do. He is a simple example of what others want for him or what his vanity craves. In this period of education concrete examples of the present and threatening evil of human beings can be experienced. I have mentioned a few of them. Vocational Guidance The vocational guidance expert, in the Junior high schools is ridiculous, to say the least. Evidently, he is a teacher. If he has character and culture: such qualities bring with them individual interest in pupils, inspiration in the child's life and sympathy. Besides it is too early in the child's life to start its mind to center on one thing. William Cullen Bryant desired to read the deep lesson of beauty and truth taught by the safe, sure flying of a lone Waterfowl. His cultivation made possible this saving effort. the vocational guidance expert, in the Junior schools is ridiculous, to say the least. A teacher must be a vocational guidance teacher he has character and culture: such quality with them individual interests in pupil work, in the school environment (possessed) and sympathy. Besides it is in the child's life to start its mind to co-own one thing. William Cullom Bryant had upon his life work, largely, by being a read the deep lesson of beauty and Walt the safe sure thing that Walt His cultivation made possible this save every. Negro History Courses in Negro History are on the curriculums of high schools. Here Negro chars of achievement are taken out of the course for examination. You may please. A segregating approach fails the problem of narrowness on the part of the historians—the whole back-bound miracle of the past is ramped for life. The same holds true almightly with the college student. Specialist rest and effort is justified only when it is simple general training, exp and culture. Courses in Negro History are on the curriculum in numbers of high schools. Here Negro characters of achievement are taken out of their books and are taught in school if you please. A segregating approach fails to solve the problem of narrowness on the part of white historians—the whole back-ground must be taken into account. The book is cramped for life. The same holds true almost as strongly with the college student. Specialized interest and effort is justified only when it is accompanied by ample general training, experience, and culture. Unwound Boys the unwound boys, by the hundreds, engage mainly to take medicine, law, business, music, engineering or teaching. A leaving the freshman year, in some cases he is the first to complete a specified end. He finishes; goes out to mayey and a name. His bones are so strain set on edges that a rut in his path breath is he thenceforth good for nothing, a new one thing. Oliver Wendell Holmes, a thely trained physician, a Harvard profess medicine, was also a poet, a cultivated a-i-minded engineer. In fact he is best known his powe-work with a forerunner of the working, not as a specialized woo The unwound boys, by the hundreds, enter college mainly to take medicine, law, business, theology, music, engineering or teaching. After leaving the freshman year, in home case as a graduate, he goes to the specified end. He finishes: goes out to make money and a name. His bones are so strained and set on edges that a rut in his path breaks a limb: he is then coercorof for good nothing, exerting himself in the process only one thing. Worland Wendell Holmes, a thoroughly trained physician, a Harvard professor of medicine, was also a poet, a cultivated and public-minded citizen. In fact he is best known through his poems-work which he did for the love of the working, not as a specialized voca- Specialization religion, within and without, every fact every, the soul of literature and the life the coloring of flowers and the single the major denominations go so far as to hands of Temperance and Public Morals-spe Richard Roberts of Canada advances anthia; a common treasury, from two to three of productive labor required of every adult body to do what he likes best to do: a of life based on spiritual interest. Som it is needed to save us from the postilian experts. Major denominations go so far as to have Boards of temperance and Public Morals-specialist specialists. Richard Roberts of Canada advances another Utopia; a common treament, from two to three years, to teach the rest of the person each day, the rest of the time allows everybody to do what he likes best to do; and order of life based on spiritual interest. Someone needed to save us from the pestilence of experts. Do You Know? How many of Egypt were there? contrary to the popular notion, there were seven of Egypt. It is a common error to seize "seven plagues of Egypt." The 10 plague of Egypt, the Nile into blood, covering the la- f frogs, turning the dust into lice. send samples of files, killing of the cattle by a mite and a fly. Send the Nile into blood, and the destruction of the first boar and beast.-THE PATHFINDER affecting the Egyptians with boils, rains and hail, covering the land with locus. Episcopal Committee Not Color Blind. during Reconstruction. One Editor: I read some time since, with great interest, the recent genesis conference, of the Method Church, in Kansas City. One man must be to be elected, apparently with knowledge or consent. He also had the direction to be the first man in the history of the Methodism, to免 to refuse an Episcopal a- ment. This unexpected act, on the part of the gera- thus so honored, not only violated the ru- nge of the Godly judgement of the bishops are where sent, as I and others are obligate when appointed, but also threw the con- fusion. In confusion. Fortunately or otherwise, dur- ing exertion no think what might have hened had there been a colored man from more present at the time. He say with emphasis, Mr. Editor, this show d eye. Truly the committee is not colo Contrary to the popular notion, there were 10 plagues of Egypt. It is a common error to speak of the "seven plagues of Egypt." The 10 plagues, according to the Bible, were as follows: The first plague was the death of the frog with frogs, turning the dust into lice, sending swarms of flesh, killing of the cattle by a mur-covering the land with a thick darkness for three days, and the frog that was born from the second plague—THE PATHFINDER. rain, afflicting the Egyptians with boils, raining fire and hall, covering the land with locusts, We read some time since, with great interest, of the election of three new bishops, as the recent general conference, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Kansas City. One man was fortunate to be elected, apparently without his knowledge or consent. He also had the distinction to be the first man in the history of the Methodism, ever to refuse an Episcopal appointment. This unexpected act, on the part of the gentleman so honored, not only violated the rule of the Methodist Church, as to ministers abiding by the Godly judgment of the bishops and going where sent, as I and others are obligated to do when appointed, but also threw the committee in confusion. While in the state of aberration, they, weary and tired after three hard days' of an election deadlock, elected another good man, virtually by acclamation. Fortunately or otherwise, during the excitement no black man was near at hand. Just think of it and think what might have happened had there been a colored man from Baltimore present at the time. We say with emphasis, Mr. Editor, this shows a good eye. Truly the committee is not color LLOYD HENRY REVEL Iamayville, Md. Linotype Linotype BIRTHDAYS JUNE 15th: Pheliolan A. Evans, 48, Wakefield JUNE 16th: Larry Green, 48, 112 Street, North Little Rock, Ark.; James P. Spencer, 40, Boston, 48, 112 Street, North St. Louis, 60, 116 Cornell Avenue, Indiana. Indy, Henry W. Jameson, 63, 400 Indianapolis, Ind. W. Jameson, 63, 400 Jones, 72, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. JUNE 16th: Charles H. Galloway, 48, 256 Kansas City, T. M. G. Nutter, 52, 304 Elizabeth街, Charleston, W. Va. Ellis C. Cole, 62, 312 Fair街, W. Va. Ellis C. Cole, 62, 312 Fair街, Douglas street, Brooklyn, N. V. James Starks, 58, 300 Crump街, Port Worth, Texas. Your Argument Isn't So Bad Dear Lainotype: 'To teen hade of chilens, 'I moh丹 poked at d'Picklens man, what 'rit in you alls papas lask' week 'bout gull fames, bein suicide. 'To a 'aplis' in good n 'reglahn aim' ain't nevah suicided no one. If my woman lak kids, what he fussin' bout? 'A new baby down at my bout' less fone of me suicided no one. If my woman lak folks? Dey aim'n nevah gin us noth' sign, but a ole ign sign what jess kep me from working. It's riled. I tell you. Does you al- gree wid me or dat Pickins man? On Bunions I've been "Bunionin'" With bad feet. Gittin' knocked round. Year by year. Heather bunioned Jess two months. An' he got cheers an' cheers. Heflin (The N. Y. World) In Senator Heflin's testimony before the Senate committee which is investigating campaign funds there, he was when he showed annoyance at having to admit that he receives pay from the Klan for his lectures. He was when he received his kind if he had not shown by his annoyance that there is in him still a Klan. It spills the picture a trifle to learn that Heflin is capable of feeling embarrassed by anything. He would have been haeming and having about the few paltry dollars he gets from the Klan he had belied at the committee, the Pope. To imply that anything he himself does is even slightly questionable is to admit that there are world which bind even Heflin himself. Now there are no standards of honor which bind Heflin. He has shown conclusively that no considerate elementary justice has the slightest power to restrain him. He bears false witness. The fact that he takes pay off his wrongs should not embarrass him. If he lied and bore false witness gratuitously he would be just as complete a scoundrel. Any man who from his privileged position will stand up and make charges which he can't prove, and knows he can't prove, and yet goes on repeating these charges day after day without one of evidence of ordinary human intercourse. His moral irresponsibility is so extreme that it is a serious question whether he is able to distinguish between right and wrong and is accountable for his acts. ```markdown ``` There are some advantages in having Heflin talk. Every campaign is carried on in part by public speeches and in part by malignant whispers. No public man of our time has escaped the whispers. Citizens recall how among recent public men the charges have been whispered about that they were drunkards, that they were unfaithful, that they were of dubious parentage, and so forth, and so forth. Until the rise of Heflin a public man was the helpless victim of such whispering campaigns. It took years for Roosevelt to catch an obscure editor and have him up on a charge of libel. Wilson never got a chance to deal with his traducers. But with Heflin in the field we have the satisfaction of knowing that the most poisonous insinuation of the lowest sandlers will be publicity expounded at $250 a lecture. There won't be anything to whisper about in this campaign if only Heflin can be induced to keep on. He will believe it to the heavens, and that is a good thing in a campaign which without him might be unusually rich in whispering slander. Poem This Week EAST AND WEST Men look to the East for the dawning thing, for the light of a rising sun. But men look to the West, to the crimson West, for the things that are done, are done. The eastward sun is a new-made hope from the dark of the night. But the westward sun is a sunset sun, is the sun of a hope fulfilled! So out of the East they have all aimed, the cradle that saw the birth. and out of the East he gleaned the dearest dream and the clearest dream that ever a prophet dreamed. And into the waiting West they go with the dream-child of the East. And find the hopes that they hoped the child are a hundred-fold in- creased. For here in the East we dream our dreams of the things we hope to $d_2^0$, in the West, the crimson West, the dreams of the East come true! DOUGLAS MALLOCH "THE AFD CORRELS MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY"—Eugene Garden, 1927 Survey. This is the happy month of June when many a beautiful friendship will be broken up by two people marching to the altar. No sooner does the minister join two people together than they start pulling apart. Before marriage a man keeps a woman in his arms; after marriage she keeps her at arm's length. Before the ceremony she can't keep a Bozo away from home and after marriage she can't keep him in his own. The average husband's idea of home is a place where he can change his clothes and go some place else. Many a couple who start out on their honeymoon find the honey comb is empty and the moon is on the wane. The only men who ever came out on top in a wedding were the license clerk and the preacher, and they only got two dollars apiece. Brides always promise to love and honor, but when the minister says "obey" they go temporarily deaf. Some are even hard of hearing on the first two words. People who tell the bride and groom, "May all your troubles be little ones," forget that little troubles present. Some folks try to keep their marriage a secret, but they can't fool the stork. Some people are married by a justice in the peace, and are constantly up before the same justice, who tries to make them keep the peace. Many a man, who is careful of his health, is sick and is caring for his wife, first biscuits. Some birds who help their wives clope, by putting a ladder up to their windows, live to learn that it is anlucky to walk under a ladder, the first year of married life is the hardest didn't wait for the second year. Marriage is supposed to be a fifty-fifty proposition, but when they start using their fifty-fifty-bird on each other it No man should ever raise his hand to strike a woman. He should use quick, short jabs without giving her any warning. He should be supposed to be a continual boxing match. The first thing the husband does is buy a ring. The difference between marriage and boxing, however, is there isn't any doubt about who goes to the ring, who can lick his weight in wincits and go bear hunting with his fists, is given a knockout, blow by a 95 pound frail who couldn't even get life insurance. They are trying to pass a law that mandates a mental examination before granting a marriage license. This is unnecessary, because the minute they walk in the door the court ought to know that they are mentally disabled. He walks with his head in the clouds and his feet on the ground. After marriage his head comes down out of the clouds, but his feet stay on the ground because he can't afford to buy shoes. The way to a man's heart may be through his stomach, but a lot of cook like they have lost their way. Baking out of a cook book is all right, but some cakes taste like the wife skipped a page or two. Some women are shunned that winter to put frosting on a cake. They think it smells corn flakes and cream of wheat comes from a cake. Falls, young couples ought to spend their nymoneys at hot Springs, because they stay in hot water ever after. They divorces on the increase, somebody ought to start a Marriage Insurance Company, for the protection of grass widows. There also ought to be an accident course every time a fight breaks out in the middle of the parties is incapacitated. (The Memphis Commercial Appeal) In a round-table discussion Saturday, one of the welfare delegates to the Memphis Convention said in reference to "The vast majority of Negroes are still herded along back alaies and sewer banks in districts that are breeding pools of disease and poverty." But the south is not alone. In many northern cities, where the slums of the last decade have been largely eradicated, the Negro districts are not one whit better than in the south. One once has the Commercial Appeal made reference to this deplorable condition and emphasized the necessity of a better home environment for its Negro population. However, investigation reveals that the Negro population is blameless in the matter. Many of the Negroes would rather live in an alley lovel near the business district than to occupy a real home distant from the center of activities. The majority of those who do live farther out, seem to prefer homes, however dilapidated and insublurious, to their moral and physical surroundings, members of their own population, they are conscious of the fact that they are living in an environment subversive to their moral and physical surroundings, and the leaders of the race should encourage the Negroes to strive for better living conditions, and the city officials should discourage to the extent of their legal authority the Negroes to attack shocks unit for residential purposes. If there should be created on the part of the Negro population a demand for homes in the city suburbs. Negroes should be free from contaminating influences, the demand would be met. For purely business reasons if for no other, Negro subdivisions would be opened and comfortable homes built, which would be purchased on the installment plan. They should be removed from the scene and lower mortality among Negroes if they desired and were provided with better living conditions. They should be removed from the alley hovels and other places for treatment, education, etc. If pressure be necessary to bring about the change Heard And Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS DAY BY DAY Some Bank Officials Have Gone To The Pen Testifying in his own behalf in the trial of officials who looted the million dollar Solvent and Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company, Thomas H. Hayes, successful underaker and one time a vice-president of the National Negro Business League, told the court that as president, "his only duty was to talk about the building a lockup office," not to bother with its internal condition. Admissions or statements of this kind from officials handling a million dollars of depositors money in the bank have got-rich-quick-gold briber concoct, from a man who has been a vice-president of a national business organization, it presents a morbid state of leadership from us can escape responsibility. The six men who will go to jail, the six men who will go to bank crash, are by no means the only ones responsible for that failure. There are principals of the gospel, lawyers, ministers of the gospel and business men who hesitate to take the risk of being who by their lack of interest and silence, allow the masses to be fleeced that are as morally responsible as the men sent to jail. Shielding Shaky Financial Concerns There are business men throughout the country even now who would shield shaky financial conditions and drive away the mass business. What is needed is a national organization with the courage to investigate and prepare ratings for the business. This would be the best protection for honest business as well as for honest investors. It pointed out from time to time, the group business must depend more on intelligent training along specific lines. A man can no more become a special training than he can become a great lawyer or surgeon. We believe the Memphis crush means a new era in the banking industry. We believe that the masses will withhold confidence in general race business but race business must organize to prevent many more such failures in the industry. That the Memphis officials have been lucky, especially Ward and Hayes, is pointed out by T. J. Johnson. Memphis newspaper man. The boys got off light. After footing 25,000 colored people of all their earnings and savings, after destroying a million dollar business with through the swaps of the certified of the struggling businesses, after indirectly destroying the several other banks that went down in Georgia and Mississippi as a result of the failure of the sample institution. The sample was making weak and in many cases, impossible hundreds of small institutions owned by our people in Memphis and the Memphis territory, after breaking down the length of the college of old men and women who had trusted their life savings with them, after taking from widows and orphans the small legacies left by their others. The possible playing here and patching there to pay society dues and insurance premiums, after destroying the gernion of confidence planted in childhood by no other than the children of the young. The shopping children of approximately $28,000, saved in pennies nickles and dimes; after confidence fraternal orders insurance companies, and churches, and using their money to give them a great deal of time, the status of a million enteprising colored people living in the Memphis territory and blasting their hopes, after giving their own money, since giving them some goods, set back that cannot be approximated, after pleading guilty to the embezzlement of nearly a half million dollars and being indicted on her own other time—the lack of her own a lot of sentence that usually is given to a chicken thief—5 years for Williams and Raspberry, 10 years for Ward, who may be paroled in 5 years. The 17 Year Locusts Makes Their Visit If you are inclined to be pessimistic at the way this old world of ours is getting along and especially the lot of the human race, think of the ancient world of the locust, making their visit this month. After going through a birth process, you will find the earth, those winged creatures will see the light of day, fly, hop and make their tonn tom tonn for just one month and then will die one month, they will make the earth will lay their eggs and they will again be buried deep in the bowels of the earth to undergo another life. To be dangent in darkness for 17 years just to get one month of life is something which ought to teach patience to this mad rushing creature. The Creative Being who could fashion such an existence for so simple a creature as the locust should certainly be trusted to fashion an eternal existence for human Back in the days when superstition governed many action of even the most ordinary people, the 17 year locust a curse sent by God. Down in Memphis, Tennessee only a few years ago they believed that locusts curse and ministers in important churches told the people to pray that this scourge may be TAKEN BY GOD'S TENDER MERCIES. In most cities today are men and women who go to "spiritualistic" churches to pray for the locust disease, some of them believing that some "devil" or conjure worker has been able to effect them. In many schools doing good business in New York, Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Our hope comes from the thousands of young men and women who are coming out of our schools today who understand the locust curses. No one will be afraid of the locust today; we are not even afraid of the animal which causes them. We know how to deal with germs. Evolution And The Spirit Of Struggle One other thing the 17 year locust can teach us, is the value of Saturday, June 9, 1928 "Africans have much in common with Indians, who have widened expression in their proverbs, sheer wisdom to get away from the nation that they are an inferior and barbaric state. They are a less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDR AFRICAN 'PROVERB THIS WEEK' A thing we love to do we do well What's Wrong With The N. A. A. C. P. By PALESTINE WELLS On June 27, the Nineteenth Annual Conference of the National Association of Colored People will open in geles. People from small towns and people from big cities will make their way to the convention. They will come from all sections of the country and probably are high-purposed men and women have at heart the best interest of the Negroes of this country. Perhaps they will be a few individuals who are there just to be among those present. Great Strain For many years this organization has done much to help the Negro in this country. And I am quite inclined to think that it is really appreciate the great work that this organization has done. Needless in spite of its works the organization is not popular with the Negroes. Each year the body is put to a great strain to raise the money necessary to carry on its work. This should not be. The membership fee is as low as one dollar per year and the Negroes are fully able to support it. It would seem that the fault lies with the Negroes of this country rather than with the N. A. A. C. P. Yet upon question whether the fault lies in entirely with the people. Worthy People To begin with the movement was started for a very worthy purpose: it is certainly nothing new, with the purpose or the ideals upon which it is founded. Rather it would seem that the trouble lies mostly in the method of raising funds and with the type of people to whom it appeals. It may be that the other group is educated up to the place where we are, the sake of an ideal. With our group it is certainly not so. We are in the habit of translating everything into the personal. We refuse to support the other group like the person at the head of it or we don't like some of the people connected with it. We are not yet well enough to look forward to the other group's social likes and dislikes. To be sure members of the other group may be the same way, but since I've never been white I really don't know about The N. A. A. C. P. relies upon various kinds of contests, upon entertainments, campaigns and direct appeals to the public for support. It may be that these methods bring in a certain amount of money but it seems to be they fail to create a very lasting imitation in the work of the organization. Inspirational Speakers The method of appeal through inspirational speakers seems the least effective here. Our folks are great for gathering with all that a speaker may say but they fall short when it comes to taking out a member of our membership for it the most part until the time comes around to take out an offer. There is nothing to keep a fellow interested after he has paid his dollar. The work of the branch officers of a responsibility. It often happens that those who get into office are there merely for the credit reflected in their work. There are those who are concerned only with the prestige of the office. Highbrow Society The organization makes very little direct appeal to the masses of colored people. For some reason they don't understand the society that only educated people may belong to. The Crisis, organ of the N. A. A. C. P. is above the average zero, exclusive for the intellectuals. Moreover, its editors are more often depressing in tone than inspirational. We Norcross know that we have a hard time but we aren't怕 of it. We know that our money to have it rubbed in. There are programs for small branches and there are programs for what we know. We can understand that the way of the N. A. A. C. P. is essentially National. This makes it rather difficult to touch the people in the work with some friends not loner any. I discovered that they seemed to be of the opinion that it would be beneficial if organization compelled some definite branch programs. They seemed to feel that paid secretaries who studied the local situation and concentrated on that place would be more successful. Baltimore Branch The Baltimore branch is a failure and in the opinion of this writer it is not a good idea to come soon. The causes of the present anpathy are not entirely clear. A talk with the secretary fails to explain the situation. It is her opinion that past administrations have killed the organization here and moreover the problem is much with it. So far it hasn't. We used to here a faint cry from the branch but even that is dead. P.? Perhaps the people who have failed to support it know there is something else, it is plainly not altogether like the faults not altogether with the people and not at all with the ideals and aim of the association. It may be that there's something wrong in the meth- evolutionary struggle. This locust, perhaps living on this earth long before man appears to hide and avoid the dangers of food. Through millions of years this ability to bury itself for ages became more perfect. Trips across the desert made the cannel able to carry water in his body. The men and women know that they can even conquer the deficiencies of the men they can surmount any obstacles they could if they have staying porter. Bainbridge Bainbridge East Green East Green East Green Victoria Victoria Pacific Pacific Pacific Pacific-California-Pacific Nashville-Nashville-Pu- tinkers Pu- tinkers Bay Four Wintons Kenneth Winnemann Henry Sprague Mikhailov Reservoir David Selina Shade of the 1920s very Miss Eva M. Shade Charmaine K. School Dumfries Miss Vera H. Houlbourne, Assistant Miss Mary H. Houlbourne, Secretary Miss Mary H. Houlbourne, Virginia L. Pearson, Assistant Music Makes These G Stainless Makes A Makes the Indoor Air Quality Air Quality London, the complete Anthony in the 19th Century. The Seasons. Practices. La Finance, Queen, may matter. Miss Mrs L. Frinckey, Miss Martina E. Brown. Miss Mart D. Lansley Mrs. Sous N. Levy. Mrs Mary Neyton Miss Long L. W. Born. Mrs Zana Wesson Miss Lindsay W. Fort Miss Miss Discoole Wesson Miss J. J. Va. State College Gets $130.000 Gift PETERSSERO, V. — In the machine in New York City in May 1846 the General Education Board made an amortization of $10,000 to the Virginia State College, that set up a�erement several other large sales to the college within recent years. This latest set of the General Education Board will comment State plans now available for the position on to new working including two performances for women students in addition to the first mentioned active this Board has accepted in the school as various times different years $500 for literary books $1,000 towards the construction of a training school building $11,000 for teachers and $86,000 for trade school and $10,000 for sales and $65,000 toward the creation of the new well-designed building plans and two other special measures. According to the $10,000 sales from the General Education Board on May 1846 the $400,000 will be amortized at the performance at $7,000 for the next two years. Since 1928 the total amount of money from all sources for national savings at this college stands at $600,000. 3 French Deputies Win In Elections FARIS — Three of the five following are debated have been returned to Parliament in the last additional. They are Mr. Graham Cundall's. The House of Lords of Burea Dungue M. Senn- er, and Amodie Delmonte of M. M. Atchale, has various part- tions in the government, and are strangling in the Chamber of Deposit as One of the five M. Severe of M. M. John Francis wasஜென். The ர்'s been held by M. Dene and Foundation. The one followed member of the Senate M. Lemary of Marmorado remains At a recent reunion over at the concert of Depot Delmonte a professional assessment of French War. In�a tive present service of them before the last position in the army the most and the most. Among the two. Senn-e Slemnary and C. M. John Francis were unmarried by And Defene of Pong d A Big Fish in a Big Pond We are an industry often heard people remark that there would certainly be a big fish in a little pond than a little fish in a big pond. What is tantamount to saying that they will catch a prominent person in a small pond than a small person in a large community. But what is it that does not aspire to be a big person in a big community. The means of transientous effort, earnest effort in the absence of purpose, unselfish service in supporting deprivation to the cause of water. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN has slowly but surely been used in the place where it is now needed by those who are in a position to judge whether a BIG FISH in a BIG POND. Unless already in the territory served by THE AFRO-AMERICAN is a large one, its inability to afford number over a million. It is the largest area of AFRO-AMERICANS in the entire United States. To be BIR in a community like this simply means that in terms of the word itself is not the purpose or idea of THE AFRO-AMERICAN. To be big in its service to the whole community. To be big in giving its readers the best newspaper that money can buy. To be big in giving its advertisers an honest introduction of more than 35,000 copies each week (the largest on the Eastern Seaboard). To be big in the common fight for human rights and rights. This, and these are some of the hopes and ambitions that have been realized by THE AFRO AMERICAN in its struggle towards the goal of its future. Without YOUR HELP, your support, your management and your sympathy, it cannot breed. It cannot grow. It cannot help you and the community to grow. UBSCRIBE NOW to the biggest TWO DOLLAR'S WORTH in the newspaper world. Playlist The Shut-Up Given By School Pu- BANCERS APPLAUDED Kindergarten Pleases With Read And Rhythms 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Call VE mon 6016 Arthur Carter Earth Trout Robert Bairns Debbie Armstrong Wm. T. DRAGOS Princip. R JOHN M GANDY The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Nat. Teachers Asso Plans Big Program CHARLE BESTON, W. Va. — A program featuring a number of important educational studies and addresses by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University; Dr. Glenna Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin; Miss Mabel Carney, president of Teachers College, Columbia University and Dr. Carver G. Woodson, of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, has been arranged for the 35th annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which meets in Charleston, West Virginia. July 14-17, according to announcement made here this week by C. J. Calvary, executive secretary and editor of the Baldwin, official organ of the Association. W. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee State A and I College, president of the Association. The local committee headed by John W. Davis, president of West Virginia College Institute, and W. W Sanders, state director of Negro education, has arranged for the dealers and visitors to make a purgate to Malden, five miles from Charleston, where Scooter T. Washington spent his youth working in the mines. Reduced railroad fare on the conditional certificate ticket plan has been arranged for by Jesse O. Thomas, commissioner of transportation. Atlantic City Pays Tribute To Hursey ATLANTIC CITY. — Local political clubs and two organizations massed forces. Friday night, Wright Guild to pay honor to William O. Bill Bursey for 14 years a leader in race politics. Clubs sponsoring the affair were the Cincinnati Prosecutive Association Lads Auxiliary of First Ward, Enoch Johnson Republican Club and Women's League of First Ward, the Third Ward Auxiliary Club and the Stand Patrol and Auxiliary. Leading white and colored officials were in attend- Henryton Training School To Graduate Three Nurses HENRYTON Md. — Commencement adresses of the Henryton Training School will be held at Henryton Sanctuary. Tuesday June 12 at 7:30 p.m. three nurses. Miss Lola 7. Jennings of Frederick Md. and Misses Bruce C. Jones and Pearl A. Jones born of Bradock Md. will receive diplomas. A reception will be held from 4:30 to 11:30 p.m. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson To Speak At Commencement BORDETOWN, N. J. — Mrs. A. Cumberland-Nelson will be the speaker at the third commencement exercise of Bordeaux Manual Training School Thursday June 14. The Ray A. A. Walls of Peterson will present a bioclassicate seminar Sunday June 13. Exhibition of the vocational department, the commencement parade and competitive drills will be features of commencement day exercises. GREENBORO N. C — Degrees were earned upon 11 man from the college department by President F. D. Birkford at the commencement examination held at A. T. College here Tuesday May 19th. Twenty eight were awarded diplomas from the high school department and 7 were awarded certificates from the made school. W. H. Willingham was honor graduate from the college department and S. D. G. Schoenfeld the undergraduate school was treated by the Rev. Richard H. Bowling of Worthing Va. Sunday May 7, and R. S. Wilkinson, of S. C. State College delivered the commencement address. 38 Graduate From Clark U. ATLANTA, Ga. — Commencement exercises were held at Clark University last week with Dr. Harvey W. Cox, white president of Emory University as the commencement speaker. Graduates were NORMAL DEPARTMENT Della Armand Bernard Darridge Linda Palmer Linda Chandler Mary McNeil Louise Devere Sara Davis Taylor Garrettman Margaret Franklin Linda Desaw Alicia Barry Ruth Willis Tina S. Eile Gretchen Winn Edna D. Ling COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Lorraine McIlaney Mary Elson Marissa Thomas Bessie Gray Anna F. Willis Alice Jackson Mary Harrell Linda F. Pine Savannah Shiner Terry Baird Elia R. Bower Bernarda Daniel Tarboro, N. C. High School Closed May 25th TARBORO, M. G.—The third school of the first high school in the Maryland city of Tarboro. May 1977. Anthony A. Arndt Emily L. Lawrence Anthony B. Brunts Barbara L. Leavitt Anthony T. Bryant Mary C. Marty Ernest B. Baird D. M. Macdonald T. F. Frost A. S. McMahon W. R. Jones W. H. Neddell Mike R. Doyle Catherine R. Bin Catherine A. Danny S. Eileen Ridgers F. W. W. Nunnan Mary A. W. Wise J. E. Rink Anthia Y. Willett Linda H. Willard St. Paul Graduates 60 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Sixty students received diplomas and certificates at the fifth commencement examinations of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School which began Sunday May 11. There were 13 graduates from the normal school, seven from the junior class 14 from the high school and 15 from the middle school. Press were awarded commencement day. The Rev. S. Warfield Robbs delivered the graduation address and the Rev. Anson Philips Stokes the baccalaureate sermon. Load Betrays Shoplifter BOSTON—John Harris was arrested last week for shoplifting in a department store when a racer, playing cards and other goods dropped out of his clothes. Harris, who lives at T Magee St., was noticed heavily loaded which led on his arrest. Professor Granted Leave GREENBORO, N. C—Civil F. A. Artin, professor of chemistry at A. T. College, has been granted leave of science for the summer to study for his doctorate in chemistry at University of Iowa. He has completed the residence requirement. N. J. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH NEWARK, N. J. (PNS.) — Mrs. Linda Washington, aged 33, was severely injured in an automobile crash Friday afternoon. Mrs. Washington is said to have been walking by an 89-year-old George H. Ackley collided with another machine and struck Mrs. Washington. Spring St. Saints Of God Fail To Save Penna. Ave. Sinners Pilgrims From The Temple Of God Bring Salvation To Saturday Night Shoppers Of N. W. Section BY RALPH MATTHEWS "What must I do-o-o-o to be a raved!" The voice of a woman evangelist purred first soft, then increasing in volume as it approached the climax of the interrogation at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street. Saturday night, "Halleluja-o-o-o!" burst forth two men by her side, one holding a minibar and the other a much-trimmed greay and threadbare Bible. The campaign of East Baltimore Saints of God to rush the devil from Northwest Baltimore was, formally under way. Busy Saturday nights, shoppers, ladied with backpacks polling with vials from the stalls of Lafayette Market, pushed and shoved and screwed at each other as they tried to squeeze near the center of the ever widening curve that had narrowed with continuous rapidity about the modern triumph, who was fiercely advertising the blessings scored up in the holy kingdom. 'You've got to go to pray-7-7 pray-7-7 pray-7-7 Pray-7-7 and be born again.' wailed the preacher crossing her long and colourful sentences off with a deep rightkicks sound as though she were swimming a gold tax. 'Hallett-o-u-u-jah' shouted the man. The speaker would have been twenty or thirty or over her long black dress almost unnoticed her shoes which were badly in need of repair and sagged forward to her neck where there was no break in the color scheme between her arm and the top of her head. Her hair was shopped short in a minimum box with flaked with creme that appeared in the reflection from the light in the mirror. 4. Battle Of Voice "Sarah was one of a few women who" "this examination took on from the letters she sent out" "from a minister who and supported her" "with its grapping language in" "the opposite character and was trying" "to see this water to the passing crowd" "the evangelist her holy name helped" "and gender as though trying to" "draw out for the righteous sake." "The way of Mary became well" "in one appearing to the stranger" "and the other to the soul." "She got to love a lad in an" "commissioned the speaker" because" "Olivia did not want to make people" "in the kingdom. His disciples have" "not to have the wife and wife have" "not to have the husband because" "the Bible and that Moses went down" "Egypt, and you have got to be born" "in Egypt." HANDLE-IN-CHILDREN and the man "You've got to be punished and made holy if you want your prayers to be answered God don't answer no prayers unless you are holy and sanctified" "Amen amen" and the man She paused to pray for breath then pulled the cloth from his mouth and under the noses of the moral beasts. There is a summer here tonight! Crowd Grows Nervous Gliding of pigs flies into the edge of the specimen. The coat of the specimen to the coat immediately disappears. The coat of those in the middle edge of the specimen is in the middle edge about perpendicular to the entanglement thread. It is on a pigs gliding the specimen while flashing eyes on the mesh another. That summer wants to appear. He wants to be slain. He wants to be swarmed in the blood of the lava and "Hallucination pain" shinned in the flesh. For a moment all was silence. Nobody moved. The avenue just around the corner was a bed of fire. The running pedestrian was a little one close to a pigs trap. Not 15 pigs away the trees and coniferous trees that all the pigs were in to the scene of the incident but those were the bare branches. The voice of the woman said he heard again. She was speaking slowly, her voice was low where the something mysterious about it was that held the revolt spellbound. "God is calling. He's calling some sinners to repentance. Can't you hear him?" Listen. The crowd rained its neck and picked its ears. There was a sound. Listen. What is he saying? The crowd stranded us back and grew still quieter as though they were expecting to see some miracles. He had is saying that some sinners is going to become here through the The crowd name suddenly to its senses. They locked about appetence, then immediately then letter's st數 them There was a spectacle question mark in their eyes as they locked from one to the other. "Some siren is going to the beaver-tongue," repeated the evapothet. "Hail the beaver-tongue, said the man almost under the breaths. "The empaths on the word 'there' were too much for the literati. Those on the inside started edging their way toward the curved circle — politely at first, but as the speakers began to also those flashing white eyes down than there was a mad rush to shake the dust of the condensed ground from their feet. A few seconds and the dispute found herself deserved. "Sturmer-rie-der, and free-shrie-fe-eesh!" called the huckster across the street. Was Bedlight District The evangelist was Saint Emma Shown, of the Temple of God, which is located at Syringa and Millennium streets, in east Baltimore. Syringa street, be it remembered, is known to the police of that section as Halls Kitchen. Here but a show, while also the red light district flourished openly and now more invariably, and have dawners sails could be picked up along the pavement after they had been beaten and ripped and lined the pavement. Invaluable perhaps, but out of this section come silvers bearing the light of salvation to stroll Northwest Baltimore, and who among you would dare ask, "Can any good come out of Nassau or Syringa street?" MISSING PERSONS Frank Anderson, 405 Ford Street, missing since May 19th, reported by Mary Anderson, wife of the above address. Age 56, height 6.5 ft. 1 weight 100 lbs. completion, brown-skin. Two of the short, high parts, cap, old-rapped coat, and black shoes. William Brown, 1907 W. Lexington Street, missing since May 19th, reported by James E. Brown of the above address. Age 14, height 4.5 ft. weight 30 lbs. both, bobbed, red black, completion, high brown-skin, two under-age eye, two red hair, blue wals and sand, and black low shoes. Dorothy Cock Hill, Dread Hill, strenuous missing since May 19th, reported by Reaver Jones, mother of the above address. Age 14, height 5.5 ft. weight 110 lbs. completion, brown-skin. Two of the above address were white and black black parts, capital, 1477 yuan, and 2000 yuan. Stock paid last year and the Frederick Gaffin, 1906 Learners�ure, starting since May 19th, reported by Belle Gaffin, mother of the above address. Age 14, height 4.5 ft. weight 100 lbs. completion, red black, and black M Face powder satisfaction Black and White Face Powder is the favorite of beautiful women everywhere because it gives face powder satisfaction. This flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the natural beauty of your skin, clings caressingly for hours at a time and keeps your complexion youthfully soft, fresh and beautiful. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for Black and White "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT 25¢ MAN SHOT BY GIRL IN LOVE QUARREL DIES MAN SHOT BY GIRL IN LOVE QUARREL DIES William Epps Succumbs To Gunshot Wounds After Five Days CORONER HOLDS WOMAN Miss Lottie Shepherd To Face Murder Charge With bullet wounds in the back and indomen. William Enos. 912 Madison avenue. who was shot by his sweetheart Miss Lottie Shepherd. 13. during an illiteration over another woman at 327 Biddle street. died in the Maryland General Hospital Thursday. Epps was shot by the young woman while attending a parrot at the Biddle street address on Saturday May 7. He hovered between his feet with an unseen Miss Shepherd in being held without bail pending action of a Corner Daniel Johnson, 2430 Stung street, this is since May 2nd reported by Frank Johnson, of the score address 444 2 years before 5 the weight of the com- pletion from the week 1st. With a assess with the total, the weight is 277 in the last week ended THE APO CARRIES MORE NEWS YEAR ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Goeton, 1827 Survey. EWOOD Smith's One Lui EARD Living At 7 Revealed Bodies ECHOES OF HOMEWOOD Smith's One Lung Keeps Him AFFAIR STILL HEARD Living At 78, So He Weds Shifting Of Responsibility Revealed In Letters From Official Bodies Echoes of the South Atlantic Association-Barbour affairs in which the delegates that our athletes would be carried from the South Atlantic Championships, scheduled for Home- wood Athletic Field, June 16 were board early this week in both chambers. based registration of students in the mass of Negro athletics competing at the field. Had we given permission to the South Atlantic Athletic Association for the use of the field and they had accepted Negro athletics our feelings would be that those men were entitled to compete. Furthermore, no one has a right to quote athletic authorities at the university without having obtained our written permission for doing so. --- --- A letter sent out by Henry Iddings, athletic manager and assistant teacher in Johns Hopkins University says out the following information: "We Did Not Rent" "First of all, let me say that Homestead Field was not renamed to the South Atlantic Athletic Association for June 5th. At the time they requested the use of the field we felt that we would have to reserve it for the play-off games in connection with the Olympic umpire representation. There has been no question." Charles L. Orsanen, secretary of the South Atlantic Athletic Association, in response to an inquiry from Daniel L. Fervor, secretary-treasures of the A. A. U., expressed this viewpoint. "We Did Have The Field" "Our association does not and never has drawn the color line. Here is what happened in connection with the championships in June 1. "Our track and field committees had completed all arrangements for the conduct of the championships at Johns Hopkins University. They had expanded invitations to all college colleges and universities colored included. Had we drawn the color line we would not have sent them invitations. Were then some into the Hopkins authorities would send them from coming in the field. Our committee is amazing every other DENVER. Col—Forty-four years ago Harrison Smith came to this village for his death. He found all the right for the other to be 78 years of age, he took into himself a cride, who is just 11 days older. He was a widower and she a window. Both of us were in love. Mr Harrison told the AFRO. "What he hooked up in order to enjoy together the many things we have in common." Mr Harrison has but one thing. The other was destroyed by the ravages of W. B. before Denver's wonderful climate put it to rest. To look at him you would never tell whether he had one long or two and besides, to see him as a man, you would never see him. Denver pounds Snowor M. B. Church where he is installed, prints and oldest member, the condition would be evident that the number of things he has is not important. Denver is on the edge of the Rocky Mountains. The city is more level than Baltimore, and yet 12 miles away, like the mountains, while 30 miles off can be seen snow capped peaks of Pike's Peak. with the Johns Hopkins people to permit the colored boys to compete. It is too late for us to obtain any other place, otherwise we would do so and then again there is more work. At the present time our committee is still dockering with the Hopkins people. Lacrosse A: Stadium Information received from the Olympic Lacrosse Committee, members of which met at the Hotel Altar Sunday announces that the Olympic lacrosse elimination matches will not be played at Homewood June 6th, but will be staged at the Baltimore Stadium, the teams of Mr. Washington, Army Navy University of Maryland, Rutgers and John Hogan compete. Semi-finals and finals will be played June 14 and 21 respectively, at sites yet to be named. Page Seven ing Keeps Him 78, So He Weds Everybody in Denver is suspected so have come here for his health. The high altitude and dry air are poused out as effective cures for tuberculosis, aiding in the cure is of course, sunlight. Denver is supposed to have more days than any other U. S. city. High altitudes are also hard on weak hearts and benefits of this climate are therefore not for the weak hearted. $4,000 buys a 7-room home, with both steam heat and garage, in a good neighborhood. Denver's special pride is the close cropped lawn in front of every home. But the law is hard work because the soil is rock dust and holds little moisture. Just as every good Balmorean scrubs his front steps every morning, Denverites sprinkle their lawns every morning and every night. Huge eight-dollar parade bags, like parade bags, dendrites of rubbits were killed by airports on the state highway between here and Ellis, Kansas. These rubbits do so much damage to crops that the state offers 3 cents for the ears of each rubbit killed. The shooting goes on the year round. Howard Prexy Is Cheyney Speaker CHEYNEY, PA—Dr. Mordaea, W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will be the speaker as Cheyne Training School for Teachers commencement exercises to be held Wednesday June 19th. Annual meeting will be held Saturday, June 21st and the Rev. William N. DeBary pastor of St. John's Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass. will presach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. Class day exercises are scheduled for Monday and exhibition of all the departments will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Neil Hunter will be the commencement speaker. Page Eight JOHNNY HUDGINS TO ENTER BERLIN HOUSE JUNE 15TH PRINCE PRAISES TENOR PARIS, (Special)—Hailed upon his return to London at the Kit Kat Club, of which the Prince of Wales if a member, and made tempting offer by German promoters, Johnny Hudgins, Baltimore comedian, leaves for Berlin, where he will open June 15 with Sam Wooding's Band. Wooding and his musicians returned to the states last fall after a two year tour of Europe and South America. The jazz combination with a revue and the noted pantomime artists will play the Palace and Zoo Hudgins has given up his intended trip to New York, where he was to appear at the Paramount Theatre. He has received offers to play Vienna and Milan, will probably not re-entrance before fall. At the Kit Cat Club he is appearing with Sophie Tucker, the noted white variety and cabaret artist Among the recent guests entertained by Johnny Hudgins he the Duke and Duchess of York. He has been featured in several benefit performances, among them he was given by the Duchess of York at the London Hippodrome, on behalf of the crippled children. Cogswell Scores The success of Hudgins is being duplicated by artists here. William Cogswell, tenor and composer, who is here studying voice gave a tended concert at the des Agricultures program included: French, English Italian and German soprano all of which brought hearty appeal from the audience. His rendition of Negro spirituals was especially well received, and he was compelled to respond to "七兄弟" cores, among them being "Little David Play On Your Harp" "Heaven, Heaven" and "Peter, Go Ring Dem" Prince Praises Tenor Mr. Cogswell's remarkable versatility showed itself in his rendering of a Kindu love song, which he sang in the Russian language. Both English and French writers were warm in their papers of him. Prince Wall Kaur of Persia, one of his patrons, sent him a personal letter of congratulation. In addition to the engagement above-mentioned, Mr. Cogswell has a contract to appear in the Olympia, one of the largest theatres. He is a pupil of the noted conductor Slavkov, and is said to be of Kansas. Gate S500 Weekly Miss Zaidee Jackson, one of the former stars of "Lulu贝丽" left on the 25th for London to fill engagements with the PiccadillyHotel; among its patrons, the King and Queen. Her contract provides a salary of $500. Jackson had an immense success with her singing and dancing at Monte Carlo and Cannes, where her talent won her many distinguished patrons, among them the Mansion Manchester, Prince Oursous, son-in-law of the late artist of Turkey; Col. Clemens, the Countess of Cromer, Somerset Maugham and E. Phillips Oppenheim, noted authors; Lord Winbush, and Lord Latham. These patrons not only gave her letters and autographs expressing their pleasure, but two wife, the Countess of Cromer, secured the London engagement for her, and paid her remuneration to London for a week to see about it. Brown Deserts Paris wrote Lowry Brown, singer-pianist, after winning much success in his rendition of spirituals in Paris drawing-rooms. has left for London, to resume his partnership with Paul Robeson. Already the two are booked several engagements. Harmony Kings The Four Harmony Kings—Ivan Browning and John S. Crabbe. Charles Drayton and voices and well-harmonized chorus have brought them fame in America and Europe, are now appearing at the Empire Theatre in this city where they are receiving great aplause. The Harmony Kings do not confine themselves to Negro themes, and two of their selections, Callope Yodel and Cat Opera, are of laugh-ful encores. Speaking for the group, Mr. Brownning said: "We are fighting hard for the right of the Negro performer to give other than solely Negro themes and the fight is a hard one. Folks get to expecting things from other than not that we are freed of these things — but he not the Negro the right to play and sing what he has in mind to just as the white performers? "Personally, we think that the Negro theatre is retrograding so far as the finer, cleaner comedy of the days of Williams and Walker and Shuffle Along are concerned. Much of what appears now does not help the Negro to advance, and the Lyles are certain of surviving credit for finding something that is good and elevating to the Negro theatre, particularly; at a time when the white man is trying to take away credit from the Negro for theatrical amusements invented by the Negro. Eddies Get Contract The Three Eddies, popular figures in theatres and cabarets throughout the Continent, have settled down to a long contract at the Ambassadors, a theater company that plague from the elite of the world's gayest capital. The Three Eddies are: Tiny Ray, Shakey Beazley and Chick Horsey. SIMMS' SHOW CHANGES NAME INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. — With the name recently changed from "Holiday in Shiloh" to "Dancing Days," the musical comedy headed by Joe Simms, comedian, opened here Monday at the Walker Theatre. TO HAVE PART IN FAIR PINE BLUFF, Ark. — Race people will be given the final day of the game in the Four County Fair here; October 1-6, it was announced this week. Call VE rmon 6016 In Chicago Theatres By GEORGE D. TYLER This is "Laugh Week" at the Regal and Fess Williams and his boys have prepared another of those "we strive to please" bills. The line-up includes Marshall Rogers, star comic of the "gang"; Albertina Pickens, George Williams and Bessie Brown, record artist, and the six Davis "Hot Shots", lately of "African". Derby Wilson, a Baltimore lad, is getting hands for his feats of terpsichore. Vendome A new policy, new manager and a newly painted front greets us at the Vendome. With each change of pictures are given a change of stage attractions, under the direction of the capable Lew LeMarr. Monogram This is the only house on upper State street that is offering musical shows. With the closing of the Grand all to Toby the attractions are forced to turn away the Monogram for local plays. To Record Parham Hits Four musical hits by Tiny Parham are slated to be recorded by the Victor Company at an early date. Meantile Parham and his range of music master Parham and his range at an east side white rendezvous. Parham who was lately discovered to be a singer, is declared by critics to the equal of Gene Austin. He has none of that harshness so often found among singers* but is endowed a sweet, melodious crooming voice. Cooper Staging Dramas Jack L. Cooper, local dramatic writer, has been engaged by manager Emil Stary, of the Apollo Theatre, to stage a series of short dramatic sketches. Coop will be assisted by Bonnie Bell Drew, Billy Ledman and the Apollo Players. Players Pack House For Week With Drama CLEVELAND, Ohio. (ANP)—Closing their season with Paul Green's "In Abraham's Bosom", the Gilpin Players packed the Kameru Theatre for six performances last week. The 35 players of the amateur dramatic group own the Kameru, an Egyptian type theatre. Plans have already been made for presenting the play at the Little Theatre, a larger house in the downtown district. It has played the title role. In his support were Miss Olive Hale and Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker. Higgins And Byrd Will Star In "Rang Tang" NEW YORK. — Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, old comedy partners on the T. O. B. A. and western circuits, have been slated to star this summer in "Rang Tang", the musical comedy produced on Broadway with Miller and Lyles, Ed. E. Daley and George A. Florida, white, have bought the rights and will put the show on the road. SEEKS RACE MIDGET TROUPE NEW YORK. — Belief that a colored troupe of midgets would bring in heavy grosses at box offices has inspired Marvin Welt, white agent, to sail for India next week in search of a company of tiny folk. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. SINGS OVER WFBR A. E. Mme. H. Walker-Newsome, dramatic soprano and reader, will present a recital to an air audience Saturday evening, when she broadens her repertoire. Here is Mrs Herndon White will accompany her at the piano. HERE AND THERE Mastin and Richards' Revue opened last week on Low time, at the Commodore theatre, New York. Catherine, dancer, is starred in a new revue at Kemodacar. The Kentucky Jubilee Choir, recently returned from a tour of Canada, is playing dates on the Pacific coast. The ballet troupe was over WGU, New York, is a duke of Madagascar, his real name being André Paul Racastier. Agee and White, versatile team, have been given a routing by the largest major circuits. Villa, actor and advertising stunt man, is helping baillyou local theatre and park business. Dedicate Auditorium With Student Drama FORT VALLEY, Ga. — Dedication of the new $100,000 auditorium and academic hall of Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School was marked here, Monday evening, by presentation of "Sweet Seventeen," a comedy drama. by the school's dramatic club. Writer Sees City Getting Taste For "Canned" Drama Vitaphone Actors Applauded During Eloquent Passages; Sound Effects Still In Developing Process --- Br OBIE McCOLLUM Baltimore, a city whose dislikes are often expressed in terms of the box-office, and the probing of whose likes it constantly add gray hairs to the list of things the entertainment is expressing itself on the question of talking pictures. Four weeks ago, Al Jison came to town in "The Jazz Singer" and movie patrons had their first opportunity to see and hear this latest type of film, installation of apparatus for the feature pictures came weekly series of Vitaphone acts, dubbed vaudeville. Playlets Relished In this day when wifey gets dinner by the simple and more or less sophisticated cans and tearing the wrapper off the bread, it is hardly surprising that one should get his favorite brand of vaudeville "canned". These acts range from the excellent playing of the violin to the excellent speaking of their conductors to real honest-to-goodness one act drama. Now Baltimore, a city blossoming with jazz orchestras, and some of them good ones, hasn't gone in much for the big instrumentalist via of the band, and notette such as the Pullihan Porters, who are at the Regent this week, gets a big hand. Orchestra leaders, who have not Dunbar Clubs Join Forces For Recital WASHINGTON — Joining forces for their spring recital, the Dunbar High School Orchestra and Glee Clubs were presented last week in the institution's auditorium. With the direction of Henry Lee Grant, compositions from Bach, Taylor, Rabenstein and Verdi were played. The girl's glee club, with Miss Mary L. Europe conducting, sang "The Garden of Flowers" Choruses by the boys club and the drummer-Dunbar quartette were heard. Members of the 3 organizations are: Orchestra: 1st violin, Alfred Scott, Jo. Nomad, 2nd violin, David Koehler, 3rd violin, Haywood, Franklin Fletcher, Wesley Gates, David Perry, 2nd violin, Jink-Pink Carey, Alisha Killingham, Snowden, Reynold John Clark, Harper Purpose, Joseph Hungerford, cornetts, Lafayette Whison, Raphael Ellon, trumpet, William Cok, Fink. VITAPHONE SATURDAY SCRAPPY THOUGH MARRIED! FLORENCE VIDOR been trained in careful enunciation, are almost certain to garble their words, giving the customers something of a new Babel hodge-podge while announcing their numbers or trying to put over a little humor. Applaud Actors If you ask Manager Hornstein what part of the Vitaphone program gets over best to the customers, my guess is that he will tell you the dramatic last week, the pro-acting for actors in the spoken drama was plainly evident. After all this craze for sex on the screen and stage, the actors were repeatedly applauded during points of the show, but couldn't hear it.) Some day the process will be probably so highly developed that evic emotion, from spiritual indignation to sideplitting slapstick comedy will be audible. Some real four-act "mielder-drammer." Sound Effects Imperfect Many sound effects are still harsh and mechanical upon reproduction. Clapping the hands and slamming a door have much in common, one learns upon hearing them from the screen. Dancing and stamping the feet are a trifle shy on naturalness, but the sound of a clap can find fault. One gets good singing and occasionally a band that fits into "them talking pictures". Blanchard Lloyd, clarinet, Malcome Taylor Sterling Lloyd, Roscoe Powell, sexophones Minnie Adams, Adrian Loftis, Albert Thompson, piano, Curtis Mayo, Girls' Glee Club President, Henrietta Grant, Secretary-Treasurer, Elsie Allen, First Soprano, Henrietta Grant, Hazel Hawkins, Virginia Hewlett-Louis McDufie, Edith Minor, Aretha Montgomery, Geneva Penn, Daisy Pierce, Edna Ryan, Adele Simpson, Ruth Scyphax, Annie Todd, second soprano, Mattie Arthur, Catherine Brown, Lillian Buckner, Elizabeth Catlett, Mary Childs, Beatrice Davis, Berice Early, Jessie Edmerson, Evelyn Harley, Helen Hughes, Mignon Jackson, Thelma Johnson, Vashti Latcher, Willie Mae McLeurin, Dimity Nolan, Eunice Shaed, Yvonne Walker, Esther Wise, first also, Bernice Breckenridge, Evelyn Browne, Adele Johnson, Elsie Thompkins, Margaret Walker, Edura Williams, Lucy Williams, second alto, Araminta Dale, Estelle Campbell, Mabel Slaughter, Boys' Glee Club, President, James Lee, Secretary, Malcolm Taylor, Treasurer, Rayfield Carey, first tenor, James Lee, Malcolm Taylor, Harry Kaine, Jr., Edward Morton, William Cook, second tenor, Sterling Jones, Charles Hughes, Rayfield Carey, Howard Locksley, Harry Shamwell, Thomas Jones, baritone, Maynard Wilson, Carter Jackson, Graves Walker, Frank Laney, David Brown, Raymond Moore, Ray Dixon, Lifayette Whitcombe, THE ABO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY. Ernest Gordon, 1937, Boston Returns To France PETER H. PARIS. — Roland Hayes, celebrated American tenor, has returned here for a rest. His accompanist, Dr. Dupre, will be up with him and is studying voice preparatory to giving recitals in Holland and Switzerland. "PORGY" LISTED IN 20 BROADWAY HITS "PORGY" LISTED IN 20 BROADWAY HITS "Showboat," With Jules Bledesen, Takes Record As Money Maker NEW YORK. — Of 20 Broadway plays listed as hits of the past season, dominated "Porgy," was included. "Porgy," a drama of race life in a slum section of Charleston, S. C., by Dubose and Dorothy Heyward, only last week returned to the Repu- blic. The play opened October 10, last, with Frank Wilson and Evelyn Eiler playing principal roles. Among the musicals that were listed as box office record breakers was Ziegfeld's "Showboat", in which Julius Bledsoe and a race chorus are given a prominent part. The play opened shortly after Christmas and has been grossing over $50,000 weekly. The list of successes was picked by tabulation of grosses compared with seating capacities. kins: bass, Frank Burton, Perry Davidson, James Williams, Harper Fortune, George Allen, Erskine Taylor. HONE E ACTS Columbia "Magic Notes" "Mississippi Low Levee Blues" "Mississippi Low Levee Blues" Stop cultivating the corn and the cotton. Barbecue Bob's singing the "Mississippi Low-Levee Blues". Mama and Daddy, it sure will make you step out with the best of them. Joining in, the guitar has a mean, wicked strumming. "Goin' Up the Country" is the coupling, and you'll need the rest. Record No. 14316-D, 10-inch, 750 Mississippi Low-Levee Blues Goin' Up the Country Vocals—Barbecue Bob Record No. 14315-D, 10 inch, 75c Shake It Down Where Have All the Black Men Gone Vocals—Lillian Glinn Record No. 14314-D, 10 inch, 75c Any Time (Incidental Singing) Sweet Emmalina (Incidental Singing) Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings 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. Columbia NEW PROCESS Records COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS BACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE Sissle To Return Home LONDON. — Having established himself as an American headliner here within six months. Noble Sissle, en.tertainer and producer, will return to the States to fulfil "contracts there at it." Dubbed "the ac of syn-copation" by the English, Sissle has made new records for song writers, placing six of his numbers on the market. Reveals Sacredness Of Confession In Dr. WASHINGTON. — "The Cionson", a drama designed to show sacredness and inviolable confession in the Catholic Church was presented Tuesday evening at Seminary Club, at St. Paul Hall. Stage under the Court view Players, the play was bred by Mrs. Essie Louise Queen Francis Spriggs. Saturday, June 9, 1928 SLATES "JO" BAKER FOR "BLACKBIRDS" Leslie Visions International Dancer As Star For 1929 Production Will Vodery Composing Music For Broadway Show NEW YORK. — With the current edition of "Blackbirds" in its fifth week in the Theatre, Josephine Baker Theater, as the head of the 1829 edition, the revue made famous by the late Florence Mills began this week to take on an international color. Leo Leslie, white, who last week announced that the revue would be an annual one that has gone on declaring that it would be an entire race event. Will Vodery, Philadelphia composer and director who conceived the "Blackbirds" music in London, has been engaged to write the music score for the new edi- Seeks Harlem Talent Going a step in advance, Leslie is going to sing lyrics and book material from Harlemites. The producer, who directed Florence Holmes, did her role in the Florence revues to the evidence as international star, sees the evidence as a wealth of race talent. "Jo" Needs Experiences Josephine McKenna has been securing this year's revue, according to Leslie, but he felt that she needed more experience before making her bow to Broadway abroad because she sensualizes dances and scanties, there is no assurance of a similar owing being given her her, he believes. "They are now ready to compete with regular Broadway revue artists," declared Leslie last week in an interview with the New World, when asked what raised his further plans, the producer said that the current season's "Blackbirds" international after it has played the revue will go to London and put up at the Pavilion, where its predecessor Plans are being laid for sending the players to entertain audiences in Berlin, Paris, Rome, New York. This would mean a different company could be gathered to play next season on Broadway. "Blackbirds" In England One "Blackbirds" by Edie Bierly, formerly of Columbia circuit, is now making a tour of provincial England. The revue is owned by T. Z. Clark, white is playing a week at the Hippie Theatre, Sheffield. A summer run is planned for it at Brighton, a seaside resort, where it opens June 18. **Buses** "Bojangles" Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, starred in the revue at the Liberty Theatre with Adelaide Hall Alain Ackard, Tim Moore, F. F. Skink, writing in the Sunday press. His dance up and down the steps is better than similar one. David Stone, noted with musical comedian actor, accorded Tim Moore, who is having his first chance on Broadway at a score of 11, is on an international tour. Burtesse, is also seen as a director asset to the production. STAGE REVIEW STAR If you get a kick out of good vadeville, you'll find it worth while to drop in at the Star. This week, Four acts of tomatohit by B. A. vadeville are on the boards. Open act, bill is the team of Dick and Dick, a versatile man and winged. The two - Jimmy and Octavia - open up with a clever harmonizing set, the Side, Jimmy, who warbles and dances entertainingly, is seen as his foli. In the second half they offer a bit which Dick acts the part of "Old You are in for some fun. The formerly of the team of Nitt and Tuck, comes out with her country girl tots, her red hat and infidelity. Her jokes tell them. Closing the bill is that increasingly popular pair, Fritz and Jazz Lily. They are the best set, and the smallest by far, is that little juvenile, "Jazz." The youngster is the most fun of the dancing, and bless me. the youngster is singing well these days. Seek To Solve Problem In Atlanta U. Drama ATLANTA, GA.—Greeted with enthusiasm upon its presentation mid-winter, "The Truth," a social problem play by Percy C. Cox, given here last week by the Utility Social Science Club of Atlanta University. South Carolina Opens New $100,000 Theatre GREENVILLE, S. C.—This city's latest theatre for race trade is a 1000-000 house owned by the Starr-Scales chain, opened here Monday with Frédéric Davis, of Nashville, Tenn. Revive "Rang Tang" CHICAGO. — Miller and Lyles musical comedy, "Rang Tang," one of the last season's Broadway attractions, is to go on here Sunday night, at the theater. The house is "dark" this week. TUSKEGEE PRESENTS COMEDY TUSKEGEE PRESENTS ALM. — Mr. R. Motton presented Charles Winter Wood, supported by the Tuskegee Players, in George Kelly's comedy, "The Showoff," last week the Institute Chapel, in Chicago, organized eight years ago with Mr. Wood in charge of dramatic productions. CABARET FEATURES MITCHELL Henry Mitchell, versatile jazz singer and lyric writer, is being featured at the William Ellis will be a member of the William Benbow's company during its tour of the West Indies last year. MEL-VER SUMMERS IN N. Y. JONES POINT. N. Y. — Mel-Vern Baltimore magician and ventriloquist spending the summer in the Empire state, making his headquarers here. Call VE rnon 6016 Musician's Trail Musician's Trail (CARL DITON, For ANP.) MALESTER, and MUSKOGEE Okla. — I am pretty well convinced that Oklahoma is about at the botton of the southwestern southern states. This was all the more noticeable coming from Louisiana and south and central Texas, and the rest of the beautiful. In Oklahoma not only were the voices poor, but there was little evidence of training and no conception of good musical literature. Behind In Music Somewhere earlier in the Trail I made a statement to the effect that North Carolina's musical awakening was due to two influences that had been present in the past: Wealth. But I left out one: Blood. It is true that Oklahoma stands second in Negro education among the states in the nation (outranking even North Carolina) and is one of the richest (if not the richest) of the states in natural resources. But the state is young and it will be able to produce a desirable medium for the general assimilation of musical culture. In the meanwhile, a good deal might be accomplished. Personally, I have been a graduate and normal college situated at Langston take the lead in this matter and secure the strongest Negro musicians available anywhere to develop a musical department offering degree. I am sure that the effect on the state musically would be very considerable and would speedily lift it to the top of the list. It now occupies I learn that education is to be separated from Oklahoma politics. If this is true, this ought to be helpful to the musical community, and I think the organization similar to the State Federation of Colored Women's Club of Oklahoma could exert some influence with the state educational authority. The organization of this character could attain more numerically and politically than a representation even of musicians, but it is clear that a strong faculty would be beneficial with musical degrees, and we shall be the first to congratulate Langston when she gets it! At Home of Three Business As McAlerter of thirteen years back meet me now, I am now a talented singer, assisted me with the accompaniments. And my home surroundings were particularly agreeable being a guest in a home conducted by three young musicians cooperating in similar fashion but never had I seen cousins in quite such close harmony. So I shall take the pleasure in referring to my McAlerter as the house of The Three Cousins! At Muskogee a very good short notice audience was present and I was ably accompanied by a coming little musician in the person of Odessa Pepny Orchestra Principal Sadler of the Booker T. Washington High School at which it appeared deserves the best of his school and on the "Peppy" little orchestra which is being developed in his institution. At Muskogee I had the pleasure of visiting Elliot's enlarged department store which is a credit to our race especially. It is distinguishes itself from the usual stock. Eighty per cent of the trade is said to be Caucasian which proves conclusively that whether in music or in business, merit is the count counts most, says... Your Musician. Coming Photoplays **Star** "Wild Owl," "The Princess On Ice," "Munted Ship," "One Punch O'Day." The plains of the West. Broadway dazzles with the lights. The broadway southern seas and the gushing oil fields screen dramas at the Star next week. Monday will bring Tex Maynard in "Wild Owl," in which the dashing horseman leaves the bullet horse danger in the ranch country of Montana. The photoplay will be shown Monday. "The Princess on Broadway" showing a robot who, who named the bear of night, and the heart of a rich man, will be on the screen. Tuesday. In the cast are Dorothy Dwan and Johnny Walker. In the ballet every night sent shivers down the spines of the crew of the "Gray Ghost" is the cause for plenty of thrills in "The Haunted Ship." Dorothy Dwan and Montagu岛 are arced. Billy Sullivan, coming Wednesday, as the game, is scheduled to stage a battle royal on the screen. Billy takes the part of the captain of a desolate oil town without a cent, but whose scrap puts his and his manager on Easy street. Chicago Doctor Gets Diplomas In Paris CHICAGO—Dr. R. M. Williams, of Chicago, who is pursuing further studies in the University of Paris, has been awarded two diplomas in surgery. He leaves shortly after studies in Berlin, Budapest, and Vienna, will return to Chicago Gets Tuskegee Post PARIS. — John C. Tilden, who will graduate from the University of Paris, will teach English from Tuskegee Institute, offering him a position teaching languages. Mr. Tilden also studied four years in the University of Germany. He has accepted the offer. Dedicate $1,000,000 Club LOS ANGELES. CAL.-The million dollar Parkdale Country Club was opened and dedicated on Wednesday. During the exercises, Miss Mildew Boyd was awarded a bum-bum first prize in the beauty contest. WINS AT HORSE SHOW WEST POINT. N. Y.-Lee Presson, on eck Cavalry's star horsemen won a blue ribbon in the West Point Annual Horse Show held at the Cavalry Chester. Also a cavalry man won third prize in the same event. AAONG THEATRES ACTORS FACE $80,000 CUT AS ROYAL CLOSES Half Hundred Workers Lose $100,000 As Playhouse Goes "Dark" BLOW HITS PRODUCERS Owner Says House Will Have Buyer Soon With but four weeks of engagements open to large companies playing the East, producers and their companies have a less esteemed $83,000 annually as the Royal Theatre closed here Sunday night. The Royal "went dark" after the midnight show when the Lichtman theatre operating chain gave up its year-end stock of 32套. Including the house associated with 50 workers associated with the stage and theatre were affected. Playing companies with an average of $1,600 per week, Royal management, according to producers interviewed here in the past few months, paid an average of $1,600 for each week. For the loss of $2 weeks entitlement an annual cut of $83,000 for companies playing here each week. Eastern houses continue to play the road company. They are: the Lafayette, New York; the Orpheum, Newark, N. J.; the Howe-Washington; and the Pearl, Philadelphia. The house staff of 22 workers ended its duties Monday morning when the Lichtman interests vacated. Salaries were cut off as the theatre closed. The Royal will possibly be re-opened within a short time, Dr. J. E. Hunt, the chief executive, intimated. Several parties, whose names he would not disclose, are negotiating for purchase of the house, and the group is one of race business men, he stated, are angling for the play, which he said would control six years ago when the Douglas Amusement Company failed, entailing severe losses for its stock. Will Not Lease Asked last week whether he would lease or rent the theatre, the owner declared that he would not allow the playhouse to be re-opened until it is sold. The sale price is set at $175,000. Routings "All Aboard," Howard, Washington. "Sugar Gain," Hoppin, Detroit. Leonard Harper's "Swane Club" Revue, New York. Eddie Hunter, in "Blackbrids," Hippodrome, Sheffield, England. "Lee Lestle's "Blackbrids," Liberty, New York. Two Black Dots, Howard, Atlanta, Ga. Josner and Foster, Palace, Brooklyn. Wesley Anderson, Philadelphia, O. Distance Four, Metropolitan, New York. George McMcennon, Albee, Brooklyn. Harris and Van, Chester, New York. Lemans and Johnson, Fifth Avenue, New York. Dave and Tressie, Pantages, Tacoma Wash. Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Restus", Lyric, Louisville, Ky. Lyric, Louisville, KY. Brown, Susie, Suzie. Evan Robin and Leroy Morton. Warfield and Hunt er, Booker T. Washington. St. Louis. Brown, Merry Maker. Lincoln Louisville, KY. Ivan Cox, in Lollin, Kansas City Brown, Richard. Warfield. "Dancing Dawr," Walker, Indianapolis. Nicholson Completes 16th Week at Dunbar Edgar Nicholson, singer whose tenor voice has found favor with movie-goers at the 16th annual theatre, is making his 16th year as solider with the house orchestra. Nicholson is featuring "If I Can't Have You" this week. The orchestra, led by Garble Daugherty, offers the overture, "In The Garden of Love," by heindott; and "Beloved," by Sizer. The singer and orchestra offer specialties at 7:30 and 9:30 each evening. Bunion Derby Runners To Exhibit At Fairs NEW YORK - *Phillip Granville and Edward Gardner, runners in C. C. Pyle's coast-to-coast marathon, who were listed among prize winners, are slated to show up in their home communities this fall.* NEW YORK. — Hall Johnson's Choir will be presented in concert at the Lewisham Stadium late in July. The choir will perform the summer months. The concerts, which begin July 5, will include opera and symphonic programs Organizes Orchestra BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Earl Trice, formerly of Bill Williams' Club Arabia and of Perey Glacieros Planat- tion orchestra here after an absence of two years, establishing his own jazz organization, "The Birm-Bamians." ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 American Federation Of Musicians. Baltimore, Md. PHONE, MADISON 605C JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The STAR Listening In EUBIE BLAKE GOES ON WABC SATURDAY NEW YORK. Eubie Blake, Baltimore, will meet his new partner, Broadway Jones, concluded a series of three programs over WABC at 9:30 Saturday evening. Blake, formerly the partner of Noble Sissie, composed the music for all the past season. He has been teaming with Jones all the past season following the dissolution of the Sissie and Blake combination. DISCONTINUES BROADCASTS PHILADIPHIA, — Station WOO, operated by the John Wanamaker broadcasts June 1. No reason has been advanced for the action. HUGHES TO PRESENT SOUTHERNERS OVER AIR OF THE SOUTHERNERS, will present its orchestra over WFBR, here, Saturday night at 10:00clock. The orchestra is a combination one, witha repertoire allowing it to vary from dance music to standard and classic numbers. The orchestra will be recorded every Thursday on the station. In addition to this group of artists, WFBR will broadcast a short recital by Mine. H. Walker-Newsome, an amateur musician, and the program will include solos and readings. Mrs. Hermdon White will act as her accompanist. COLUMBIA TO MAKE SINGERS BUILD SUPER PROGRAM NEW YORK — The Columbia Phonograph has entered the field as a manufacturer of radio receiving sets, it was announced this week. This sets will be on the market early next season. WBAL SINGERS CHANGE BROADCAST HOUR The WBAL Singers, formerly heard every Saturday evening over WBAL here, will be on the air every Wednesday, and this week was announced this week by Frederick Huber, conductor of the station. The quintette will occupy the same time periods, going on at 7:30 with Clarence Johnson as conductor. GOLD MAP PALS MAKE ELECTION PLANS NEW YORK. The tribulations of owl Spot. Pals, a kids gang, with the owl Spot. Evening at 6:30, daylight saving time. The election has been a hard one. The gang has been interrupted by the police and loudspeaker, the fight and loudspeaker, the parrot. Gold Spot, herself, who originally started the club, will lead the disbanded group, her pals. Wu-Willie, Personal Perkins, Jerry and Shrimp, not omnivorous static, the radio dos, Nemo, the radio cat, and loudspeaker, the radio. This program will be heard thru WJZ. New York; WBZ. Springfield; the radio cat, and loudspeaker, the radio. Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WIR. Detroit. DIXIE DIO SLATED AS WOR FEATURE NEWARK. Andrew Lawrenc,aint Crawford,heard over the air lanes as "The Dixie Dio," are going to chirp a group of their tunes from WOR here. Their program opens with a duo, "Bluebird Sing Me A Song," and Mr. Lawrence answers immediately with two spirituals, in direct form follow — the familiar "Every Time I Feel Sad," the song by the Chillen, "Mr. Crawford songs "The Door Of My Heart," and the "Mother of All," along Havin' "My Ups and Downs." Race music will be liberally sprinkled on the broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company's chain of radio stations. The Trail Blazers, who are to be heard in the Riverside Hour, Monday, at 8:00 p. m., will play Samuel Coleridge Taylor's The Vikine Song. The program can be heard through WIZ. New York; and WBAL, Baltimore. Burleigh's "Deer River" will be played on the program of the National Quartet the same evening at 7:15. They can be tuned from WEAF. Another of the novelties offered by the National chain is "The Cabin Door," a song with Broadway hits and spirituals. Imitating race characters of the South, the feature goes on the air Monday at 10:00 o'clock. All these songs are scheduled on daylight saving time. Janitor Whistles "Duets" CLEVELAND, O-Visions of tempelling vaudeville contracts dangled before the eyes of George Brown, janitor of the week. He was discovered that he was a "one man duet whistler." REMODEL THEATRE The Queen Theatre, a West Lexington street picture house, is being remodeled its management office, queen room, operatory, Aladdin, on West Baltimore street. THINGS THEATRICAL THINGS THEATRICAL By OBIE McCOLLUM Honored In Art Over in London the other day, they unveiled a new bust of Paul Bobesen. Bobesen, you know. Your group's progress, is winning big honors in a small part in Zelief's "Showbowl". However, was not new. Probing into the ruins at the foot of Mt. Olympus, supposed home of the ancient Greek god of the ocean, archaeologist of John Hopkins University, unearthed a red clay head of a Negro along with the body of a Chalidian League. That piece of sculpture, you are told, was executed at least 348 years before the coming of Christ. We preserve in sculpture and the painting, the memory of persons who achieved something, or at least were comedians, of telling the youngster he has no history, tell him that he was honored before Christianity was born. Because we happen to think of it, that dusky art subject might have been an actor in the theatre - at the foot of Olympus. Some Bunk On Minstrelsy The minstrel, fore-runner of the present form of revues and vaudeville presentations, is in for more publicity. It comes this time from the white press, declaring that the minstrel is still living, he voices himself: "Way down South in Dixie there's a sentimental linger for monuments, as last seen by monuments of enduring stone. The Southerner clings to his belief in hell, calmon and the Democratic Party no more in the direction to the minstrels. Minstrelsy was born on the plantation. "Moreover, there's the Negro to consider. The Negro would rathercrops than give up the minstrel show, and he is ready any day to buy tickets until his empty stomach hurts. Who said ring down? "Look on up Dan. The show is going on." While the gentleman has expressed himself well and to the satisfaction of most of his readiness, he played a lack of knowledge of the race theatre. Most of the shows now touring the South have little in common with their predecessors, the actorized by end men with huge bating collars and "bones," which they clucked together. In fact, the shows are usually counterparts of the attractions playing in the theatre. Then, the T. O. B. A. controls bookings for nearly 60 theatres, half of which are in the South, the minstrel marshal, and the actor certainly presented in the white vaudeville houses, or by amateur in most instances. LETTER BOX MOURNS Loss of Orchestra Baltimore. To Theatrical Editor: The vitaphone, like other mechanical devices, is taking its toll among human work and its fruits. But vitaphone and its fruits are disastrous. Recently I heard AI Jenson in the "Jazz In Batterie" at the Moulin Rouge, very enjoyable, but at best, it was only a novelty. Had the orchestra been playing vitaphone, the orchestra more than I did the vitaphone. Just in a few spots was I able to replace the orchestra. Two of Mr. Jenson's songs went over big and he seemed now back to the orchestra and its woolful predicament. I have been reading for some time that have installed vitaphones and as a result release a book of the different picture houses that have installed vitaphones and as a result release a book of the Regent theatre. Baltimore musicians the vitaphone has caused quite a set-back, to any nothing of the men who worked on it. About 12 men in its pit, and the Royal seven. So with the vitaphone policy at the Regent, it can easily employ the orchestra of the many local musician tops or come near the list for large cities. STANLEY, 1023 E. Monument-st. Theatre History thomas Lemonier was a popular writer of songs for the show trade from 1900 to 1906, and he was a regular of the ball. "My Cabin Door," "I Wonder What Makes It Snow," and "Dew Drop Showing under its tent, with a seating arrangement," the company was one of the popular shows on the road a score of years ago. The policy of Washington was the cause for general protest 25 years ago. FIRST DRAMA IN 11TH WEEK EX-BELLHOP WRITING SECOND SAN FRANCISCO. — His "Appearances" in its 11th week at the Capitol Theatre in its white cast, formerly a ball boy in this city, has begun work on another drama. New DUNBAR 'Beau Sabreur' the answer to "beau geste"! With Gary Cooper, Evelyn Brent, Noah Beery and William Powell You've waited for a companion picture to gallant, fascinating "Beau Geste." Here it is! "BEAU SABREUR"! Follow the same daring adventures of the French Foreign Legion through another lavish, glamorous romance. The thrill of the year! "THE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS" — COMING SOON REGENT BOOKS 2ND "TALKING MOVIE" Gripping Underworld Drama To Be Seen And Heard On Screen Here CONRAD NAGEL STARRED Upholding its policy of offering patrons the leading photoplays and screen 'innovations', the theater announced this week that its second 'talking movie', 'Tenderloin', would open an engagement at the theatre June 12. The Warner Brothers vivid pictureization of the underworld, accentuated by the addition of sound effects. Conrad Nagel and Dolores Costello will be the guests. Why Girl Leave Home Why do girls leave home? Why were there 75,000 young women mysteriously swallowed up in these stories? How did the attitude of parents toward jazz and the carefree life of youth account for their disappearance? These questions are to be solved at the at the Regent next week. "The Port of Missing Girls" a penetrating study into this question that is baffling social service organizations and the police of a thousand cities will be shown Mon.day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Barbara Bedford and Malcolm McGregor have the featured roles. Elinor Glyn, famous novelist, whose studies of human emotions and passions have been read eagerly by thousands, will be represented on the screen Thursday and Friday in "The Mad Hour." The photoplay was adapted from her novel "The Man and the Moment". Like "The Port of Missing Girls", and yet decidedly different in treatment, "The Mad Hour" shows how many of the present day evils can be traced to the jazz tendencies of the younger set. Most of the scenes are laid in college, and depict the perils faced the pretty but poor girls in the larger institutions. Florence Vidor will be seen Saturday in "Honey Hate". In addition to the screen drama offerings there will be three Vitaphone acts. IN D. C. THEATRES Warner Bros. Vitaphone directors present Dolores Costello in "Tenderloin," with Conrad Nagel, Waring Farris and the cast in "Clyde Cook," in "Lucky Love," and Harrington Sisters, also on the Vitaphone, conclude the bill. Lincoln "In Old Tuckety," "Her Wild Oats" and "Slippery," are the week's silent drama offerings. Howard Theatre Clarence Robinson's "All Aboard," with Johnihil Vigal, sign of "Club Lecgain Hegginan is the added attraction. Pictures conclude the bill. "The Air Patrol" "Return of Boston Blackie" and "The Devil's Sad "MODELS" STARS WED IN STAGE CEREMONY "MODELS" STARS WED IN STAGE CEREMONY Miss Gladys Thompson, leading Lady, Becomes Bride Of George Crawford, Comedian. By SAMUEL G. JACKSON DAYTON, O. — With the stage banked with peach and cherry blossoms and 10 chorus girls in attendance upon the bride, the marriage of the bride to George Crawford was solemnized here May 30 at the Palace Theatre. Miss Thompson is leading lady of the "Brownskin Models," True Tweed, and the week. Mr. Crawford is leading comedian of the same show. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tweed, who was the host. The bride was dressed in an old rose gown and carried a pink bouquet of rose in half bloom. "Dubikus stage," she sang. "Model Kisses," "O Prouse Me" and "Cross Your Heart," before the ceremony. He was accompanied by Miss Mabel Jones, Palace Theatre organist. Miss Ruby Williams was mald of honor, and B. B. Boather was best man. In attendance were Misses Williams, Peggy Morris, Deloris Watson, Hazel Descaho, Teddy Johnson, Libo Yuen, Helen Powell; Mossrs. Charles, James; Dewey Robinson, John Henderson, and Marvella Sherrod. Baltimore Lads Hold "Blue Baby" Berths PITTSBURGH—Joe Tilghman and Edward Garret, of Baltimore who are billed as the Sunbeams, are here this week at the Elmore Theatre with Irvin C. Miller's 'Blue Baby' company. DENVER FEATURES BARYTONE DENVER. Col. George Dewey Washington, now on tour, at Sunday noon concert here at the Denver Theatre. His num- ber of shows is "River Rever" and "The Blind Plowman." DUNK Tu Sabri GREATER THAN "BEAU GESTURE" See And Believe! answer to "beau g" Cooper, Evelyn Brent, and William Powell For a companion picture to me it is! "BEAU SABRE images of the French Foreign romance. The thrilling ION— MILES WITH LINDBE WE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS—TWO DAYS Pathe Fables TUESDAY— Two Reels THURSDAY— By Request—Return of "The Covered Wagon" SEE IT ONCE—NOW SEE IT AGAIN! "HEROES OF THE WILD"—No. 9 Comedy—"DONT, PAPA!" and "WONDER OF WAISTINE" Last! in NT" You Must Let Your FEATHERS" EO"—No. 3 SATURDAY- Great Week WATCH THE "VANISH" Comedy—TO MISSING GIRLS" — Page Nine A. AND T. QUARTETTE SCORES IN RECITAL Carolina Singers Hailed By Small Audience At Trinity A. M. E. BASSO REGISTERS Director Applauded For His Claim Closing their season with a tour that takes them from the old North State to Boston, the A. and T. College Quartette, of Greensboro, N. C. was presented in a morning and varied recessional Monday evening, at Trinity A. M. E. Church. The Carolina singers' program ran a gamut of music types and composers, ranging from selections of Veddi and Dometti to a composition by W. J. Jr. to their director. The quartette's appearance here was sponsored by the Busy Bee Club, of which she was president, and the Mimi L. Gaines Sunshine Circle, headed by Mrs. Martha Thompson. The singers were greeted by a small audience, estimated at 150. The singers with Donitzella "Sextette from Luck," the singers did not warm up to their audience until their second number. In "Out of the Dark," by Strickland and Burrleigh, a newspaper color and depth of expression. They followed with that perennial quartette favorite, Nevin's "Bosary," Burleigh's "Mother of Four," and the whole vehicle for one of their best displays of harmony. As a humorous variation the group sang "Old McDonald" and "Woman," the later drawing tremendous applause. Two Flies" was offered as a In "Lindy Lou" and "Kentucky Babe" the singers showed some restraint in catching the spirit in their performances. Thoroughly warmed up to their audience, they appeared at their best in "Remember Now Thy Creator" and "I Heard The Voice of Jesus" These choir numbers showed them a great advantage than did the three spirituals, "Sandalize My Name", "Ezekiel Saw The Wheel" and "Keep Movin' Mose" George H. Willis, J. baryton, H. Robinson, and J. Robinson's work song, "Water Boy". He was also heard in Speaks "On The Road To Malalay". "Singing the old time standby of basses", Connor showed a facade in swinging from the low to the higher register. Included in the quartette, in addition to Willis and Connor, are Jess E. Bennett, second. Members of Trinity Church held a reception for Connor and Chester E. Bennett, second. The singers left the city Wednesday morning for New York and Boston, where they are returning to Greensboro, next week. BAR reur' E" geste"! Noah Beery o gallant, fascinating EUR"! Follow the gn Legion through all of the year! BERGH" VS ONLY! Comedy and News A Treat For This Day. Western Production Special Cast THEATRE FOR ADVERTISEMENT! WM. DESMOND In "MING RIDER"—No. 6 100 MUCH SLEEP" and NEWS - COMING SOON BAPTISTS END ANNUAL MEET IN HARMONY Rumors Of Disruption Of State Convention Fail To Materialize PROGRESS SHOWN IN LAY AUXILARIES The Rev. D. G. Mack Elect- ed Moderator For Third Term All of the much heralded threats of disruption and splits that threatened to dissolve the Baptist State Missionary Convention which met here last week, went up in smoke and the leaders declare that instead of hostilities the meet was the most peaceful and harmonious in the history of the organization. The concession, which met at the Tampa Convention, the whole of last week, was at no time threatened by any of the movements to withdraw which seemed to be materializing prior to the meeting, and the actions much in consultation at the Metropolitan Baptist Church and thrashed out their differences. This confab ended in better understanding, the Rev. D. M. McMahon the understater of the body, told the AFO. Gray Group Admits he is denied to the Rev. Junius Gray and the United Baptist Missionary Association, of which he is the head, as a body, when application was made to obtain reintroduction of a new body as a unit in Convention. Denial was made on constitutional grounds which provide that organization state, are members, but only one group within the city can belong to the Convention. Denial was also denied on the grounds that an organization within an organization would give undue power to a certain group, and would result in the convention. Mack Reeleden The Rev. D. G. Mack was reeleden to head the body for the third organization, a general staff, including the Rev. W. W. Allen, first vice-president: J. H. Green, second vice: J. E. Tucker, third vice: D. R. Johnson, recording secretary: D. Bryant, corresponding secretary: L. H. Davenport succeeded the Rev. A. J. Green, succeeded the Rev. J. Forest, succeeded the elected assistant recording secretary. $2,000 in cash was reported by the charges for the benefit of state and foreign missions and for educational purposes. Lay Officers Elected William M. Keck, of Little Zion Church, was elected president of the United Baptist Missionary B. Y. P. Church, of Shiloh Baptist Bay Area, and signed. M. J. Fitzgerald, of Elkridge Baptist Church, was reelected president of the United Baptist Sunday School Convention and Mrs. W. W. Allen, of Shiloh Baptist Church, was president of the Women's Auxiliary. At a special meeting held at Metropolitan Church representatives agreed to a motion that they would work together to prevent convention and try to prevent convention, and try to prevent splits in other churches. Preachers Shelve Convention Echoes The city-wide evangelical services which were scheduled to take place at Wonderland Park have been transmitted to the Baptist Church on account of inclement weather, the Rev J. J. A. Garfeld told the Baptist Ministers' Conference. Monday, the field invited the cooperation and support of local ministers, declaring that the services were not being conducted for the benefit of any particular church, but to win monasteries in the Baptist Demonstration general. Discussion of the activities of lay delegates to the recent convention was shelved by the Rev W. W. Allen, pastor of the Baptist Church. Rev J. R. Butler was nominated to deliver a sermon in the place of the Rev E. C. Hicks, who was absent. D. H. S. Instructor Succumbs Here After many months of illness, Winford J. Braxton, an instructor in the Douglas Junior School high school, jumped into the role of Mr. Braxton is the youngest son of the late Mary A. and Hamilton Braxton. He was born here in Baltimore. He was raised in this city, graduated from the Baltimore City high school, the Teachers' Training School and took Bachelors and Masters degrees. Nineteen years ago he married Mabel R. Gough, who graduated from the high and training school with him. He graduated from Augusta, who is a sophomore in the University of Pittsburgh. Surviving him are, a wife, daughter, three brothers Edgar, Melvin and Oliver, twice N. Costley and Gertrude Braxton. Funeral will be held at St. Catherine P. E. Church, Saturday 10:00 a.m. Relatives and friends are in attendance. Interment in Mt. Albany. Man Stabbed By Unknown Assailant William Ferrell, 29, 1102 Warner capital as a result of being stabbed in the chest by some unknown man near Hamburg. Monday WASHINGTON--Six thousand pupils of the elementary and normal schools at Griffith Stadium Thursday with a varied program of folk dancing mimetic exercises and Maypole wind Miss Anita J. Turner was director. Call.VE.ron 6016 Man Held On 10 Yr Old Girl's Charge Charging that William Jones, 719 N. Fremont avenue, criminally assaulted her, ten-year-old Mary Hardy, 705 N. Fremont avenue, laid charges on the girl, Northwestern police station. Thursday. According to the girl's testimony, the man lured her to his home on Thursday, May 24. After reaching his room, he locked the door and Jones denied the charges, but was held for the action of the Grand Jury without bail. WOMAN STRUCK BY HIT AND RUN DRIVER DIES Mrs. Annie Winder, Killed Instantly By Wild Driver Who Escapes POLICE CONDUCT SEARCH Comb City For Chevrolet With Canvas Top Under the supervision of Lieut. Gatch, police of the Northwestern District, are trying to find him. He is down and mortally injured Mrs. Annie Winder, 310.211 Hoffman-street, as she was crossing the intersection of the MeMcmench streets, Wednesday. According to witnesses, Mrs. Winder was crossing the street when the machine suddenly appeared, being miles an hour, the woman, seeing the approaching vehicle, attempted to get out of the way when the driver an into the machine. The woman was removed to the Maryland General Hospital, where WITH THE BOY SCOUTS Maintaining the same enthusiasm that has been evident since the organization was formed, the regular team of Boy Scout Troop was held at Sharp Street Community House, Friday. The troop opened the meeting with a group of scouts, and the troop was called to order by Junior Scout Master Irving Lottier, who had the boys repeat the allegiance to the flag, the scout ode and the by-laws. The troop also assigned a assignment of new members to patrols. Dues were collected and other routine business was discussed despite the lack of patrols. Scout Master Oscar Simmons gave a half hour quiz on, flag positions, first aid treatments, and new flag positions. The troop had a knot tying contest in which the beaver and lion patrols tied. The troop engaged in a half-hour of games before they gave a demonstration of the knot tying. The troop should be "as a part of the program of the Community Centre stunt night, which was held the same evening in the community hall, plentiful by officials on the way in which the meetings are conducted and the improvement in the troop." A new troop under the supervision of Garrett Rawlings is being formed to establish a second move to establish troops in every church and every section of the city. East Baltimore, where several new troops are to start during the next three weeks. Parents of the boys are to attend their sons to attend these meetings. Arrest Two Women In Volstead Raids Ethel Woods and Harry Dent were arrested when agents raided the latter full avenue Thousand Oaks at 1020 Drudt Avenue. They house agents. Actually they found three gallons of alleged liquor and three bottles of alcohol. Miss Elinora Johnson, 1123 Madison avenue, was arrested when her home was raided and four gallons of whiskey. She was framed by Frida Samuil Taylor, 406 McMechen street, proprietor of the Elks Rest, was held for a further hearing when agents discovered a possessor on possession charges. Friday. Towson Man Held On Murder Charge Although he denied all knowledge of the murder of his friend, John King, Hopson Watkin, 42, Chesapeake attorney and a former field for grup action Tuesday. King was assaulted with a hatchet and robbed during the summer of last year. In an alleged death-bed attack, he was assaulted. He succumbed several weeks later. The accused could not be located after it was learned he was accused of the crime. He was accused of killing the attorney to break into a store, was shot in the foot by detectives, he confessed that he was wanted in Towson for the murder, and Steven Davis, attorney, who delivered him to Towson authorities. Despondent Woman Attempts Own Life Dependent because of ill health Miss Dorothy Wilson, 26, 904 Pennsylvania avenue, in an attempt to recover from the horrific loss of mercury tablets, Saturday. According to information, the young woman, who has been in ill health for some time, fell unconscious while sitting on a chair while staring. Dr. William H. Watts who was summoned by neighbors rendered first aid after which she was removed to the Provident Hospital, where she remained in a serene condition. Y. W. C. A. Notes The "Be Square" Girl Reserves will have their bike on Saturday, June 8th. their bike on Saturday, July 14. The girls will hold a formal season closing on Wednesday June 12th. The girls will take the form of a musical, conducted by the president of the cabinet. Besides regular numbers from the department, the Pre-Vocational School; a short talk on "creation" by Mrs. Clifford of the Dougall School; the Battle Hawkins, of the Compagnon Church. Friends are invited to come. 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 School of Social Work to that department. MRS. BAUERNSCHMIDT TELLS OF WORLD TOUR Large Crowd Hears Promi nent Woman Speaker At Douglass Hi School Friday YOUTH MOVEMENT OF DARKER RACES SEEN Japan, China, India And Parts Of Africa Affected Principals, instructors and teachers are to be trained to the Dougast College auditorium at the closing meeting of the schoolmasters' Club, were treated to every trip around the world by Mrs. Brineau-Schmidt who spoke in the place of Dr. Edwin C. Broome, Broome of Philadelphia Schools, Friday night. Mrs. Broome, Friday night. Mr. David E. Weglen, Supt. of Baltimore schools, who attributed the failure of Dr. Broome to appear, to influence in the school. Mrs. Bauernschmidt, who has just returned from a world tour, told of school conditions throughout the world. There are always awakenings among the darker races of the East, Mrs. Bauernschmidt declared, that can be felt in Japan. China, under retenting the case system of India. The Philippines are not yet ready for self-government. Mrs. Bautein, the head of the reins of government were turned over to them recently the officials appropriated the taxes and many of the resources of government were suffered relapses. It was necessary for America to take charge again. No Schools in Spain. There are schools in the common people of Spain, as we know the schools in America, she declared. There are a few schools for the poor in Spain, as the country is neglected except in some parts of southern Spain, near Gibraltar. There is a spirit of restlessness to be found among the youth. Cuba in Egypt will soon be to that section of the world what London is to Europe and New York is to America. Cuba is becoming a modern city with railroads and other means of transportation and communication, which is the gateway to the treasures of Africa. The schools of France are completely under religious domination and divorced the schools from denominational influences and made them directly under the state. If parents want their children to have religious lessons, they must be paid for by the national subsidy. Moslimi has undertaken his work on the schools of the cities, but is gradually reaching the rural schools where he is stressing agricultural education. He keeps the country people on the farm. Others On Program The meeting was presided over by Dr. M. Hicks and Miss Annie Brown, and selections by the Post Office Gate Alto Anderson is president of the club. weeks registered at Smith's Hotel this guests Mr. and Mrs. P. Wood. Washington: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith. Annapolis: C. O. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ferguson. Washington: Mr. and Mrs. John. Johnson. Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. C. Guests registered at the Penn Hotel this Madison Avenue Church Pastor Under Knife The Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison St. Presbyterian church who was operated on this week at Johns Hopkins Hospital is improv- William Pickens "Resolves" To 2 DEAD; 2 NEAR The D. A. R. At 'Blacklist' Party DEATH IN WEEKS As one of the persons of "blacklisted," by the Daughters of the American Revolution, the first American," William Pickens, contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, recently met with a group to discuss the first "Blacklist Party" of America. Mr. Pickens read a "resolution," which he moved, should she be removed from the chair, to clear member members of this first black list organization were: Clarence Darrow, Arthur Garfield Darrow, James E. Johnson, Dr. DuBois, James E. Johnson, etc. The resolution proposed by Mr. Pickens follows: "We, the charter members of the first Blacklist Party, would like to thank the 53rd day of May, 1928, in the City of New York, in mutual admiration attached, pro- "That, whereas the members of the D. A. R. assuming themselves to be the 'baughman' of respectable revolution, have decided that no other revolution shall ever take place, members of the Blackist Party, Jinc, make the following basic propositions for the main treaty of prose with the daughter of prose with the following fundamentals: I. That the Great Gravitee shall never be repealed. Any one who advocates TINY MAN, BIG WOMAN, RAPE CASE DROPPED Magistrate Thinks Accused Too Small To Have Dragged Her In Alley DID NOT SEE HIM Victim Did Not Know Accused In Court Room Because she was large and buxom and he was small and diminutive. Magistrate Rhodei dismissed charges of rape preferred by Miss Clara Lawson, 1405 Jefferson street, against Kay White, 909 Madison street, in the Northeastern police station. Mon- Miss Lawson declared that White attacked her while she was enroute to Lexington on May 19, and dragged her down an alley at Lexington and Spring streets, where he assaulted her, after tearing her clothes out, her body, and her identity boniful. White, who was represented by Ephriam Jackson, Attorney, denied the charges that Jackson informed the charges that she did not present pending Miss Lawson, who was seated beside him and the accused man, stated to a friend that she did not present the charges in the court room. He declared that this was proof that she was not certain of the identity of the man who presented the charges. The Magistrate declared that he did not see how a man so small of statue could have committed the assault, although he had no doubts that he had been attacked by someone. White was dismissed SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS COPPIN NORMAL SCHOOL Infayette Ave. (S. 111) St. Miles, Conn. Principal The Junior A class of the Coppin Normal School has been well prepared to the girl's on Friday. The main feature of the program was a "Healthland" that included a Healthland! The characters represented were as follows: Simple Simon, Jack Break and his wife: Boy Blue, Bo-Beep, Jack Horner, Old King Cole, Old Woman in the Hospital, Mary and Jackill. To Market to Market, Queen of Hearts, Robert and Richmond. This play was originated by the class, Mrs. Horner, and the class, Mrs. Horner, a factor in health. The entire class took part. Miss Mildred Buildin re-titled, "The Road Builder". Miss Ellen Bottler rendered a solo琴. Miss Lillian Bottler wrote a farewell address to the seniors and Miss Naomi Holmes, president of the Senior The Junior Safety Council of School 118 held its final meeting in Room "A" on May 22. The council under a summary of reports at its meeting. Reports on safety activities at the school were presented by E. Dougault is a guest at the council and seemed to enjoy the meeting. Experiences he had while driving his car and the puctions he made to the school's police. The council regrets that the largest boys are going to Junior High and Vocational School. He also may continue their good work as they go on up in the grades. Tuesday, Leon Burries was the Indian chief from School 118. The council regrets on Thursday, for the year. It has steadily improved in finances and increased in patronage. It closes its offices on Tuesday, $672 deposited to the credit of his pupils of the school. and tellers are as follows: President, Evelyn Cater, 5-B: Bookkeepers. Ann Smith, 5-A: Sailie Bell, 5-B: Vernell Cater, 5-B: Ellis Cater, 5-A: The tellers, Roerwaard, M. Margaret Waller, 5-A: Adine Pilr, 5-A: Ophelia Taylor, 5-A. SCHOOL NO. 112 Laurens and Calhoun College: G. George M. Harper Miss Hattie Tilghman's class paid tribute to the dead in their celebration of Decoration Day. "Memorial Day" was read by Elizabeth Harper, the lesson deferred from the little dialogue, "On II Treated Flag." by Jane Brown and poem, "The Flag," completed the program. A very beautiful poem entitled, "The Bluebirds," was the contribution of Miss Dorsey's class Thursday. PLATFORM COURT 122 Preston street, near Dudley Hill avenue. WILLIAM D. JOHNSON, Principal Last Thursday, the pupils of School 122 participated in the program of the Dugass Senior High School. 275 pupils participated in this affair. The program included the program of with an orchestra selection and a dance. No one would hesitate to say that these students participated in the pupils by Miss Cummings and Miss Lee. The entire faculty added in various success. The program was as follows: Selection by the kindergarten orchestra; dance under Kindergarten舞蹈; play entitled, "The Enchanted Jupiter"; and Japan operetta entitled, "Ocho Ban." Miss N. Clarke supervised the making of the dance costumes and Japanese boy costumes committee of eight teachers made beautiful dwarfs costumes and Japanese boy costumes. The Art department under the supervision of Miss E. Pessington, Mr. Gross and Mrs. Pessington, made stage decorations and the color scheming. Miss E. Ireland had charge of all the music. The pupil's skills were trained in other promoters of the play and operetta were Mrs. Reed, Misses Iall, Harmon and Hill. A committee of parents and teachers had the first appearance of the "Plainton School" at the D. H. E. Auditorium. Saturday morning, the pupils under the direction of Mrs. Reed. the repeal of this law shall be required to build a building without a. a parachute. "2. That the laws of specific gravity shall remain unrevised. Anyone counseling an alteration of these laws shall be given a river with a ton of load tied to his feet. 3. That light shall never be allowed to move on the Earth, and that it shall be punished by requiring the cultist to enjoy moving pictures and baseball games, and that the Sun shall be shown to the scene. 4. That the Sun shall be shown only in the day time. Perpetual night shall be allowed for disrespect to this fundamental law. 5. That hydrogen and oxygen shall be allowed to be used in the aqua pura. And any sinner caught seeking to put any other element into the water shall be allowed to get all his drinks from the bootleggers, the corner drug stores. 6. That the Revolution of the Earth on its Asis shall be another respectable and lawful action which caused the D. A. R. members to become proud "daughters" of the University and Life shall respected, with suitable penalties for their attempted violation. 7. That the are the fundamentals on which the Blacks are the key to the Key Men and perhaps, even with the Ku Klux Klan, on a Black夜 to the Blackist Party. PASTOR WOULD USE FIST AT MEETING Blows Narrowly Averted At A. M. E. Preachers Meeting, Monday SUPPORTED DAVIS Dr. Stepteau Hotly Denies Allegation A heated discussion that nearly ended in blows, disturbed the tranquility of the august A. M. E. M. Church, Stepteau, A. M. E. Church, Monday, when the Rev. C. H. Stepteau emphatically denied that he had turned against the Rev. M. H. Davis in the election for the bishop, as in the current issue of BAER. The assertion was made by the Rev. O. J. Hayman the previous week, the General Conference which he attended. The Rev. Steptoe brought with him a clipping from the AFRO to the meeting and declared that if he did not agree with the peat the statement he would knock his teeth out. The Rev. Hayman did not defer to the statement. The Rev. Steptoe agreed that the support the Rev. Davies after The Rev. Steptheau declared that he supported the Rev. Davis after his own death, and he sent a Testimonial For Gaines A reception to welcome the Bishop A. L. Gaines to Baltimore will be given the local conference the body holds in the city, including the lists of the Revs. J. G. Martin, George F. Bragg, Ernest Lyon and Wm. C. Fitzgerald, layman, was appointed to the office. Charles Wesley was present at the meeting and spoke briefly as did the Rev. Lee A. Logan, of Clinton, South Carolina, and the Rev. Robert A. McCormick. A check of $20 was sent to the Rev. E. T. Addison, of Frederick, Md. who was stricken with pneumonia while attending the General Conference in Chicago. He is reported out of danger. 2000 PARADE HERE ON MEMORIAL DAY Two Lodges Of Elks March In Opposite Directions For Big Celebration 4. More than 2000 persons took part in Memorial day parades and thousands more made individual pilgrimages to the various cemeteries to pay homage to their dead, Wednesday. Two lodges of Elks, employing three bands of music, mached to different parks for their celebrations. The Pride of Baltimore Lodge went to Wonderland Park, after gathering at the old Elks Hall on Hoffman street and Druid Hill avenue at 2 o'clock and mraching up McCulloch street, while the Monumental lodge paraded down McCulloch street from the new hall at Madison Avenue and McMehan street at 3 o'clock. First Separate Company The Old First Separate Company, under the command of Captain William E. Creigler, marched from the Richmond Market Armory to the Loudon Park Cemetery where they payed tribute to the dead soldiers buried there. Crowds were going and coming in continual lines through out the day at both Mt. Auburn and Laural cemeteries in spite of the threatening weather. Night found many halls crowded with revellers, and large crowds also filled the pavilions at Wonderland and Greenwood Electric Parks. Banks Hotel Guesses registered at Banks Hotel, 1217 Madison, IA. E. Tortille, Petersburg, VA. M. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, Presidertk: Mr. Philadelphia, PA. Charles Hammond, Jacksonville, Fla.; M. and Mrs. L. M. Clarke, Va.; Robert Whitington, William Green, Roland Davis, Washington: Harry Smith, Philadelphia: Harry Philadelphia: William Simmons, Richmond Boy Injured By Auto Louis Shade, age 12, 658 Mulberry street, received a sprained ankle when he was hit by a car while crossing the intersection of Josephine and Jine streets. Sunday. Boy. 2. Fractures Thigh While playing on the second floor of his home, Donald Twine, age two years, 825 Caroline street, fell right thigh. Caroline, fracturing his right thigh, Tuesday. Falls From Truck, Injured Falling from the truck in which he was riding, Joseph Downs, 1111 Harlem avenue, received a fractured right foot when the wheel of the machine ran over his foot at the corner of First and Cedar streets. Monday. Convention at the D. H. School. Mr. Harlem applied for the position of the Safety sledge. A playlet entitled, The Poories Hold a Safety Court", given by the Safety Club of School Two persons were killed and two others are near death after shootings which took place in the Northwestern section over the weekend. Woman Slays Mate Ernest Johnson, 630 Greenwillow street, known throughout the underway, was killed by a Billy Johnson, his wife, Mrs. Louise Johnson, following an altercation in their home and succumbed shortly afterward in the Maryland General Hospital,急救站. According to police. Mrs. Johnson is alleged to have seen her husband and a woman, with whom he had been keeping company. Upon his return, she reprimanded him and asked the other woman than for her. Mrs. Johnson seized a revolver from the kitchen cabinet and fired two shots into his Jealous Girl Shoots Lover Because her lover, William Epps 914 Madison avenue, lavished his affections upon another, attending a party at 527 Biddle street. Miss Lotte Shepheard shot and seriously wounded the former, Sunday. Frank Jones, 535 Moore street, was fined $10 and costs for interfering with officers in the performance of their duty. He and their pursuing a man who fled from the house and was seen to disappear through his home. Witnesses claim that the girl did the same thing as the fleeing man was merely a spectator. They informed police that the couple engaged in an argument that started to walk away when the girl took a revolver from her dress and fired three shooters into his chest. The tragedy Coroner George Blades of, the Eastern District, and Amos W. Woodcock, United States District Court, two separate investigations into the death of Cardinal Simley, of Bryantown, Md., who succumbed in the attack inflicted by prohibition agent, Louis J. Tutt, white, who brutally beat the man with his revolver, while raiding a thur. Infured Internally The man complained of injuries when he was arraigned before Magistrate Court, and it was necessary to commit him to the hospital where he succumbed to internal injuries. He leaped from the truck upon which he was seated, when the agents appeared on the scene and Tutt is said to have leaped from the truck with a serious condition as a result of being shot by some unknown man. Sunday Holley, to police, had shot one of Mrs. Georgia Turnswood, 1223 Madison avenue, early in the morning after attending a party at her home which lasted all night. The compter of Argyle avenue and Lafayette avenue, he was approached by the man which the assistant fired three shots, all taking effect. AMONG THE CHURCHES ANNIVERSARY BANQUET The N. M. Carroll Chapter of the Epworth League held its anniversary and banquet at Shiprow Street Church on Monday, March 16, 2014, at the committee. Chicken croquets, creamed potatoes, ham, rolls, ice cream and cake were served. A large number attended. ELKS CHOIR AT METROPOLITAN The Elks' Choir of the Monumental League concert Sunday evening at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Solos, duets, quartets and choruses were tendered. Oscar Johnson and Luther G. Mitchell M. was at the organ. ST. PAUL LEAGUE CLOSES ST. PAUL LEAGUE CLOSES The Epworth League of St. Paul M. E. Church held its closing program Sunday. Those on the program were: Mesdames R. Cooper, M. M. Smith, Katie Miller and Alice Gatch; David Johnson, Rudolph Wilson, Grafton Brookins, Sustin Bennett and R. Vance. Misses D. Hardy, Minnie Hughes, R. Miller, J. Howard and Gertrude Sullivan. These included members of Allen and St. Paul A. M. E. churches and Whatcost M. E. Church. The league had a successful year and will reopen in October. The officers are, David L. Johnson, president: Annie O. Brown, secretary: Grafton Brookins, treasurer: Mildred Donican and Gertrude Sullivan, program committee, the Rev. Levi B. Miller, pastor. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Livous A. Coe. of Catonsville, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during his illness and at his death. Cut Your Coal Bill In Half! ECONOMY EGG Coal A 100% Inmp Bituminous coal, same size as No. 2 coal. For Hot Air, Steam and Hot Water Heat. $8.00 PER 2000 LBS. No dust—no dirt—no climber. Phone BROADWAY 1235 and our reps. 12. Months amount will be paid. call to me you. CHAS A KING & SON MAIN OFFICE 400-666-4000 The All-American Drink Is "Orange Dee-Light" Step up to the nearest soda fountain and ask for ORANGE DEE-LIGHT. LORD BALTIMORE home-like Ice Cream Made Without Salt or Ice Kiddies Just Love It! YOUNG AN OLD—sick and well —weak and strong—pure "home- like" ice cream is good for all. Lord Baltimore ice cream is rich in cream, easily digested, a nourishing food as well as a desert. A brick or quart of Lord Baltimore ice cream serves six or seven people with ample helpings. Treat the kiddies today! Your favorite drug or con- fectionary store can supply your needs—will not salt Glimmer does and we will supply you direct. Lord Baltimore Ice Cream Company, Inc. 203 N. Vindens Street "Y" ARRIVALS Gueks registered at the Y. M. G. A. this week: Mackard Mawack, Jesse Lyle, Youngs- town, Ohio Dr. G. E. Nighengale, Wash- ington: L. A. Porter, Washington: Dani- cle Landis, Maryland: Martin, Reedville, N. G. I., Thomas Pollin, New Rochelle, N. Y., Ver- westin: George W. Howard, Westin- westin: George W. Howard, E. S. Allor, Howard Chamblee, D. W. Noble, Philas- lechie, D. W. Noble, Waugh, Baugh, Waugh, Baugh, Philadelphia: Robert H. Ball, Charles D. Roach, J. A. M. McMidgele, Ruben R. McMidgele, Fordland, Herman Bert Baker, Jae- kins Watkins, New York. WOMAN LED FLANCE TO ERRING SWEETHEART Belief That Girl Was With Her Husband Ended In Tragedy GIVEN LIFE TERM Vanderbilt Banks Gets First Degree Verdict Belief that pretty Miss Martha Parran was in the house with her lover, caused Mrs. Rozle Ford to lead the girl's flance to the place where she dragged her to the street and brutally murdered her, the trial of Vanderbilt Banks re- vealed in Criminal Court, Tuesday. When the accused man was first arraigned the state accepted a plea of murder in the second degree, which he received in the first 18 years, but when it was brought out in the testimony that the 100 paces he had taken after his first fit of anger, gave way to reflect his determination to demand a verdict of murder in the first degree. Woman.Also Charged Mrs. Ford was also charged jointly with Banks in connection with the girl's death when she admitted that she had led the man to the home where she was found in bed with another man. The ironical not of the tragedy, however, was that the Ford woman, actuated by jealousy, led Banks to the house where she sweetheart with her lover, but she was found with another man instead. Crime Brutal Banks seized the Parran girl, to whom he is said to have been entangled in a fight, nude body down the stairs and out into the street. There he kiked and beat her and walked away, leaving her alone. He walked a short distance, then returned and dropped a concrete pillow on her head. These few seconds which allowed for pre-meditation, convicted him of first degree murder. Has Long Record The state showed that Banks had given the state situations at different intervals, the longest of which was a five year term in Morgan. He also serve time in Virginia. HOTEL YORK Guests registered at the York Hotel this week: Daniel. Gibbs. Atlantic City, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. T. Warfield Chester, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. T. Warfield, Philadelphia, Rev. W. Baker, J. W. Walden, New York City, Glenda Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. James, Philadelphia, Pa.: Walter Rose, New York; L. M. Smith, Washington; E. C. Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hussett, Boston; J. W. Warfield, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, New York; William Chatman, Annapolis; W. W. Banks, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Philadelphia; Mr. Liam E. Griffin, William Young, J. II. Brown, Washington; P. P. Penn, Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Dover, Del. Melvin Saunders, New York; J. J. Hopkins, Jacksonville, Fla.: Henry Robert, Philadelphia; Muriel White, Julia Jackson, New York; J. J. Thomas, New Fort, R. L. The All-Ameri “Orange D Step up to the nearest soda fountain Delivered to you in hermetically se American G Bottled by the American DENIES THAT FRATS ARE WASTE OF TIME Morgan College Phi Beta Head Declares Greek Letter Societies Are Assets CLUB HEARS SOLOISTS Roach Elected President Of Local Chapter Emphatic denial that too much money and time are spent in promotion and maintenance of Greek letter societies was made by Mark Anthony Smith who graduates from Morgan College next week, in an address Saturday before the AFRO-AMERICAN Club. Mr. Smith, who has just closed a year as president of the Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, taught at the university and two solosists, were guests at the daytime meeting. Defending his association, the fraternity man declared that the race as well as the colleges business, bigger business and NegroEMENT weeks promoted by the societies. Morris Davis, tenor, sang two solos, "Serenade," and "Rananon," by wayne and Gilbert. Petrie's "Roll On" Thun, Dark and Deep, Blue Ocean, Thun, Dark and Deep, Blue Ocean, Waters, barytone-hasso, Mr. was accompanied at the piano by Miss Lola Mallory. William Barry, a Phi Beta man who graduates this year, was accompanied at the piano. Calvin Roach was elected president of the fraternity at a meeting. Thursday night. Men given posts with him were: Henry Reed, vice-president; George Phillips, vice-secretary; J. Haywood Brown, treasurer; and McCullough Hinkett, chaplain. HELPED FLANCE BUY HOME, WEDDING OFF HELPED FLANCE BUY HOME, WEDDING OFF Lover's House How she helped her flame to purchase a home in expectation of her marriage, was told in the New York police station, by Miss Elizabatha Presidio man street, when she preferred charges against Douglass Marshall, 1506 Stricker street, Friday. According to the young woman, who wed in July of this year and several months ago he induced her to invest her life savings in a home, which she did. The property, however, was not her but her husband's. She told the Magistrate, and they used the home as a love nest. Last week, she declared Marshall but her husband accused his intentions not to marry her. She declares that she will soon become a mother and accuses Marshall of being married. The man was held in $200 bond for court. Suicide Body Recovered The body of Nathaniel Johnson, 1108 Ashland avenue, who jumped into the bay from the Hanover street flooding near the place where he is said to have drowned, Saturday. The body was removed to the City Morgue, where it was identified by his sister, Mrs. Ashland Osborn. American Drink Is Dee-Light and ask for ORANGE DEE-LIGHT. Notice its three-quenching qualities: see how it sparkles and bubbles; see how it snaps you out of the weather lethargy and pests you up. Not only is Orange Dee-Light a wonderful health-drink. Made from pure sun-ripened oranges, it’s nature’s own health builder. Order it by the case. Keep it always on hand for the family and community. scaled, spotlessly clean bottles. Ginger Ale can Bottling Company ORD TIMORE home-like Saturday, June 9, 1928 VIRGINIA Lexington, Va. LEXINGTON, Va.—The Valley Church workers of the M. E Church was downsizing. Va. June 1st. Those on the program were the Rev. G. T. Lale, the Rev. H. C. Carpenter, the Rev. R. J. Pleasant, the Rev. J. W. Holland, Mrs. D. M. Pleasant, the Rev. D. M. Pleasant, Committee, the Rev. T. N. C. C., T. N. Austin and Theodore gently. Rev. L. L. Downing, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Roanoke, Va. delivered address to the graduating class of the Downing grade school in the First Saint Martin Harris, Va. of Eldinger high school in Hartsmith, Va. is at home for the summer. Susie Chandler left June 3rd for Annapolis City, Va. The artist was entertained by Mrs Susie Chandler by Mrs Robinson and daughter, Pa. and husband, David A. and husband, Harold A. since Easley have returned home. Harold A. has hosted to Mrs Patterson Cub, May 31st. Mrs Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Sarah Myers and granddaughter of Chandler, is in lieu of Lexington, are visiting relatives here. Mrs Virginia and Miss Virginia of Hartsmore College, are home for their vacation. Annapolis Jr. of Eldinger high school in Hartsmith, Va. is at home for the summer. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VA — The Rev. C. T. Cochran, who has been ill, is convalescing. The pastor received a gift of the Bible. Aid was a success. Rev. and Mrs R. S. John were present. Joseph P. Jolley and Mrs Sianley and Mrs Jackson, of Philadelphia, motored and spent the week-end with their Susie P. Jolley and Mrs Edna Dixon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas buffalo, Thomas Evans and daughters, Delta Evansville and St. Francis, the guests, Buffalo C. T. Covington and family, Sunrise. She graduated from this school Miss Daisy Hall, Marjorie Jolley, Miss Holiday, Messrs. Watson Matthew There was a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Spry, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ann Seary, North Conn. Norris Porter and Howard Parker were the guests in Ridgway, Del. The Mamie Putter sent a cake to the peel. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va. - M. S. Brioccoe, of New Orleans, is visiting his home here after closing a successful year, the championship basketball and team teams. Kirk Gaskins left Friday for Junior University. P. W. Gibson and family spent Wednesday in San Antonio, Va. to attend the commencement was held at Mt. Carmel Baphe Church, May 11st. All get news for the APRO to the correspondent later than Sunday evening. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va. - Mrs. Eva Gerst was elected representative by Memorial Baptist Sunday School to attend the graduation ceremony. Ethel Schultz, fath at Lunbury, Va. Seminary. The Gilda Sweeing Club of Riverhead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MARTINVILLE, Va. — The *Washington East School Glove* is in two acts in the school ruthenium. It is worn by parties take part in the ceremony. It is made of leather, Jerseis, Notre Dame Balewin, Amn Bass, and Glade Burns. It is Godfrey Herdin and Bredy Kelly. Wilbur Gray and the Bredy Kelly. Our Vacation Club Is Now Open The right sort of a vacation is an outlay of cash. The money you have to spend for more fun you can have. And its money will spend, for everyone over the vacation of our Vacation Club will furnish you the means. You simply deposit a given amount of cash and by the time the vacation period arrives you have accumulated a tidy sum sufficient to provide a wonderful experience. You can have the Vacation You Have dreamed of by joining Our Vacation Club Now. YOU MAY PAY AT ANY OF OUR 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS ALL OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office. ROWARD & SARATOOA STS. EVAL YOUR SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT-By Sam, the Shoemaker 701 Druid Hill Avenue Do 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. ON EASY TERMS PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING Call Louis Adler A Master Plumber Since 1913 CALL LAFAYETTE 2834 THE SALVE TO SOOOTH THAT SORE. Extema Pimples Ichthms ZAV Blemishes Burns Cuts, etc. Guaranteed quick relief. Produces a clear, bright skin. At all good drug stores. The Colbert Drug Co., Balto., Md. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT—START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our chair is designed to moderate. To avoid long wait phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street—First Floor Straight on Dolphin Street PHONE: MADISON 1851 PETERSBURG, NIRGINIA KASTENVILLE, VIRGINIA All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." MANASSAS, Va. —The pastor of the First BANSASTES, a special missioner to the children in the school will be rendered by the Sunday School chil- dle. The "True and Traded" Group of the B. V. P. will conduct the program part of the school. The church has installed a large interchangeable board-in-the church with Pearl Lomax, Edward Jackson and the Rev. Daniel Lomax moved to Win- ford Hill, the Industrial School, and Oliver Hill, of the Industrial School, many of Coopany, attended the triangular nationally known race athletes. May 30th. Little Miss Caroline Smith is in Baltimore visiting her aunt. Winter Ford, Jr., Jr. in Washington City and Mrs. C. P. Robinson in-law, and Mrs. C. P. Robinson Adrian Robinson, Beverly Robinson and William Blackwell are spending the weekend in Manassas. NEWTON, VIRGINIA NEWTON, Va.-Special services were held at Mr. Robinson's place of the Missionary Circle. The pastor preached in the morning, and the Rev. E. Miller, The King and Queen Training School closed Wednesday. The speakers for the occasion were: Prof. G. W. Owens, of Virginia, and Dr. E. E. Miller, of Petersburg, M. Mrs. Beatty Wayman, of the King and Dr. E. E. Miller, left Thursday for her home in Petersburg. Mrs. Lile Roane spent the week-end in Petersburg, villing Mrs. Beatty Wayne, Ella Haulea Hewlett for Philadelphia. Missie Gartes and Pegtegren are mem- ber of the graduating class of Caroline Training School. Miss Vera. Wealth, of Champaign, is a member in the King and Queen Training School. The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Lawson, Mrs. Minnie Lawson and Andrew Redmond, of Stafford, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Lawson. The Rev. J. C. Grays and family were callers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Lawson. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va. — Stephen Lightfoot and Miss Rola Spillman were Washington visitors. Sunday Evera Harris was struck in the eye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Young were the guests of Mrs. Lewis, Bollman, Sunday. The ballgame between Brendan and Jack- onville. Wednesday was 11-4 in favor of Jackson. The Tom Thumb Wedding last week was a success. He called Wright and Mrs. Martin Wright called on Mrs. I. C. Young, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Tally, who has been visiting her home in Baltimore, has returned to home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glacose and chil- dren, visited relatives at Atlantus, Sunday Frank Smith, accompanied by Mr. and Ms. Leonard Morrison, motored to Washington birthday party, given by Mr. E. Jackson, of her sister Miss Eva Dalk, The Rev. Whitsal, pastor of the M. E. Church on South Maine street, preached the Beccalurea sermon of St. Luke Free Baptist. Misser Martin Green and Sajon Jones. Misses M. Green and S. Jones will be the first two graduates from the Clarke County High and Training School. The commencement will be at the Claroe Theatre Tarpay, June 8th. Mrs. Bell Williams and Mrs. Etta Tracy who have been sick, are convalescent. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA LEESBURG. Va.—Memorial Day service were held under the auspices of the Women's Home Missionary Society of Mt. Zion M. E. Church and the Juvenile Order of Good Samaritan. Among the visitors from out of town over the 30th were, Mrs. Margurite Chapman and Miss Lucile Davis, of Washington, who were the guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. E. P. Diggs. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Jackson, of Washington, were guests of Mrs. Maggie Stanton. Mrs. Helen Scott was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Webb. Misses Virginia and Neiteil Gilbert were guests of Mrs. John Helms. Mrs. Margaret D. Carter, of Washington, Mrs. Pannie D. Johnson, of Harper's Perry, W. Va., were guests of Miss Janet Edmonds, Mrs. Pearl Buchanan and Miss Lucy Buchanan, of Washington. Mrs. Margaret Diggs returned from Washington and will spend the summer at home. Graver Diggs and Bernard Chapman, of Washington, were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Pletcher and son, Norman Newman, of Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roberts. I Am NOT Destitute! Mrs. Jones had been confined to her apartment, hence her neighbors were under the impression that she was destitute. Mrs. Jones was brought around the neighborhood about her circumstances. Mrs. Jones paid no attention to the gossip that she knew once a week she had a certain amount of carrying a sick and accident policy. Mrs. Jones was independent as a result of this income, hence she marked off all of her neighbors who offered her aid. "IAm not Destitute!" Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other ill combined. Add sickness to worry and you will be more vulnerable to the corpse of moral mind. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phane, Ver. 1168 Call VE rnon 6016 NEWTOWN VIRGINIA BRANDY VIEGINIA The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.—Burgee Gordon, 1927 Burry. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Culpeper, Va. CULPERPHY, Va.-Mrs. Mary Barnum, of Pittsburgh, is spending a week visiting Mrs. Catherine Reld, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Catherine Reld, of Washington, D.C. The Sunday School of Antioch Church and others matched in a body to the cemetery and held memorial services. The Rev. W. John and the Rev. John Jackson effaced. Mrs. Mabel Beal, of Washington, D.C. The guest of Mrs. B. W. West, Memorial Day. Mrs. Lucy Randoph and two children of, Wilmington, D.C., are hiding her mother at the home of Mrs. B. W. West. Mt. Run Lodge, 857, and Eastern View Temple, 440, of Elks, went to Charlottesville to parade with the Siks of that city and to visit the home of Thomas Jefferson. A Correction ALEXANDER, Va.—The statement made that his wife was suing him for divorce, Benjamin F. Holland, of Gumspring, According to Mr. Holland, and his wife are living happily together. PALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA PALLS CHURCH, Va.—The Rev. Center Falkrax preached Sunday afternoon at the Church. The service was held under the auspices of Company B. Lester Brent, captain. A play, "The Seven Little Princess," was a celebration of the Second Baptist Church Friday. The receipts were $32. Prizes were a gift to Miss Clyde Lee and Katherine Turner. A lawn party at the residence of Mr. Company A, Group No. 1, of Second Baptist Church was a success. Several perks included a free The Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor of the Galloway M. E. Church, delivered a sermon on Monday night, the benefit of the new street lights. The Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor of the Galloway M. E. Church, delivered a sermon on Monday night, the benefit of the new street lights. The Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor of the Galloway M. E. Church, Mrs. Edith Murray, chalman. The Rev. R. A. Griffin, pastor Mrs. Colelin, of D. C. M. Manie Walker and daughter of Fort Berry, Va., and D. C. M. Manie Robinson, of the were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Lee. The two daughters of Charles Robinson who have been reiding in Philadelphia for the were the guests of their father. Sunday. Miss Ollie Perry spent the week-end at the Thomas church guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson. A lawn party was given on the lawn of Thomas. The church is the branch of the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Cordella Timbers, and brothers, James Lester and Emory Timbers, of Rockland, were the guests of Mrs. D. D. Thomas. Odie Thomas is quite ill. Miss Anne Deskins entertained the ayer-children of the church at her home Wednesday evening. GORDONSVILLE VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer spent the week-end with Mrs. Jefferson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Burlington, Md. Mr. Lillian Scott, of Philadelphia, is attending the week at her home. North Carolina, Blaise Bheane Waller, who is an efficient presenter, will be attending the week been attending school at Tappa hannock. The Misses Telen Jackson and Midland Wills are attending the home of Miss Ruby Williams is home from where Paul Parcel School and stopping at the home of Mrs. S. E. Lindsay, have returned from the summer. Miss Jesse Cooper, Washington, D. C. spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of the summer. Mrs. Daly E. Chy, of Richmond, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Daly has been in Washington for some time, is home for a retreat, and has been in Washington for some time, is home for a retreat. PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELVLLLE, Va-The Rev. G. W. PURCELVLLLE, Mount Olive Ghurchs II, h. f. Glocke Mrs. Walter Grayson 'and' Miss Leander Grayson, both spent, spent Monday visit- ing home. Some folks. Mrs. Preedrick Mulls, Mrs. Brunce Clark, Mrs. Brennan Clark, Mrs. Sunday in Percivalville with their parents, Mrs. Sunday in Percivalville with their parents, visitors in Leesburg, Va., Friday, Mrs. Henry Sinclair spent several days in Edward Hawkins, to be ill at his home Edward Hawkins, to be very ill at his home Silver Spring, Va. Visits PREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA Vaughan, of Philadelphia, has returned home after apending some time with her parents. Mrs. Mary J. Forest and daughter, Louise, have been living friends and relatives. She is the mother of Mr. The Rev. W. I. H. Carry, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, improving after an op-era visit. Miss Ethel Young spent a few days with Miss Bethea Young, a friend of Joe Alup, of Washington, D. C., is visiting in this city. She was held at Silhulah Baptist Church, Sunday, June 3, under the care of Ms. Dimmys Silver, of O, street, Mr. and Mrs. Dimmys Silver, of O, street, are the parents of a fine baby girl. HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, VA.—The Rev. George E. Proctor, pastor of Bethel A. M. E., spent several days in Bellimore, Md., visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. A. Proctor, 2539 Madison Avenue. A Pashion Show was given at the Assem- ber's Tuesday, by Miss E. Walker. It was held at the Assember's BALLS HILL, VIRGINIA HALLS LILY, Va. - A sermon was delivered at the Callaway Golf Club, Rev. J. W. Carroll. The Epworth League was presided over by Miss Elsa Wilson, at age 11, p. m. The college was held at the school grounds, Mrs. Armond Scott spoke on "Education," for the benefit of the Morgan College drive. The college grounds were held on the school grounds, Tuesday. Memorial services were held at Callaway Golf Club, A drama entitled, "The Dream of Queen Victoria," at Gulliver School, Monday, midnight. Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, Va.—Mr. Bermie N. Bampon son entertained on ednesday at the Marmaduke Theater in Madison, Madnesses Ollie Lewis, Mattle Green, Louisite Perkins, Hattie Malley, Perkins, Perkins, Hattie Malley, Rebecca Pebton, Leale Pollard, Esale Runney, Pannie Marie Eason, Lillie Pavey, Bertha Prather, Marie Eason, Lillie Pavey, Bertha Prather, Carrie Dean, Mary Egleston, Alice Hirsch, the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Cole, College, Peterburg; Mrs. Hope, of Washington; Mrs. Esale Runney, who priced her booby, at $600; Mrs. Charlotte Davon won prize, and Mrs. Louise Brown, the booby. Mrs. Robert C. Scott was hostess to 200 guests at a dance in honor of the Junior Matrons at the Elks' Club, May 25th. Decorations were, pink and green, lattice work, wall pockets containing spring flowers and palms; Mrs. Scott gowned in a blege lace, received with Mr. Scott. The out of town guests were: Misses Dorothy Norris and Dorothy Johnston; Dr. and Mrs. James Darden, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson, Mrs. Martha Griffin, Mrs. Bettle Gandy, Herbert Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Pinn, of Petersburg; Miss Alliye Chiles, Mrs. Mamie Bawler, Ralph Scott, Miss Grace Scott, of Washington; Meadames Ruth Goode, Eme Randolph of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taleferrio, of Newport News; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Christianburg. V. D. T. Cannady, of Norfolk; Mrs. Evelyn R. Leitem, of Portville, N. Y. The guest prize was won by Miss Annette Gee, a graduate of Mrs. Viola E. Cogbill and Mrs. Lucerule Gee won the club prize for the evening, and noobles were taken by Mrs. Emma Graws. Mrs. T. C. NORRIS, of Kilmarnock V., and Mrs. John R. Chillet, of Kilmarnock V., spent several days in the city, the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Gee. The "Pals" observed Mothers' Day Mar 24th, at which time they honored the livestock mothers of members of the club. Miss Bertha L. Lockett, Ollie B. Bassett, and Miss Barbara L. Lockett, the mothers of members of the club. Miss Bertha L. Lockett, Ollie B. Bassett, and Miss Barbara L. Lockett, the mothers of members of the club. The affair was held at the home of Miss Ewen Stallings, 1508 Brook road, near the city center of ceremonies. Miss Elie Williams Shelby, the programmer, was Miss M. Chambers, Medames Gee, Bassett, Laura Redd, Frzy, Stallings, Ward, and Sead. BOWLING GREEN, Va. -- Misses Ruth Jeter and Kristen Gunn, girls of Mrs. Levi Levon. Sports Mista Jeter and Prakt, Misses Katherine and Wendy, evening guests of Wash. family and family, family is convalescing from the measles. Miss Hortense Royle-Pike is improving slowly. Miss Anna Brooks, Theodore Gunn, James Smith and Roland Washington, will program, May 30th, in Wash. D. C. Ernest Woolf spent the week-end at the training school. Miss Dorothy Banks is convalescing. Miss Gladys Jones, of the training school, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Banks. Misses Virginia and Annie Fortune, and Leroy Fortune, Edward Pendleton and Wilton Scott, were the Sunday guests of Miss Mary Banks. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and little daughter, Yvonne, of Washington, D. C., are spending some time with the former's mother, Mrs. Clara Shepherd. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and little daughter, of washington, are spending time with parents. The Baccalaureate services, Sunday, June 3rd, were conducted by the Rev. I. G. Gladen. Friday, June 1st, an interesting program was rendered by the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades, under the direction of Miss Anne Tracting School as the County Training School. Miss Lucy A. Branach is on the sack stet in Williamsburg, conducting revival services in Williamsburg, conducting revival services MARTINSFILLE, VIRGINIA MARTINYSILE. Va.-Miss Ethel Hutchins, a student at the Pritz Institute, will be in L. Pritz, Friday night, enroute to her home in Woolcum, Va. M. G. O. Hairston and Master J. W. Hairston will walk a week-and visiting relatives in Stuart, Va. District Deputy Frank Murphy motorized vehicle. Mrs. Sophie and Nannie Hairston visited friends in Stand Pipe Section. Sunday. Mrs. Annie Coles has returned after a month's visit to relatives in West Virginia. The Rev. George W. Hairwin preached the First Church Church, East Martinville, Sunday. The Young Men's Progressive Club is in the church to their membership. Peter August, Frank Harper and Prof. J. D. Hill. The Young Men's Club will hold its commencement June 4th. George A. Martin have purchased new cars. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hairwin motored to North Sidle, Sunday. Mira Vera Pennis perfectly ill at her side. Lynchburg, Va. Mir. Elizabeth Brown, of Swickley, Pa. is in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Virginia Brown, who is a member of the college graduation class and the Virginia CARE CHARLES VIRGINIA CAPE CHIARLES, Va.—Installation services of the pastor, the Rev. T. D. Lee were bled at First Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Belmond preached at 11 a. m. The Rev. A. R. Montague preached at 3:30 and the Rev. W. H. Matthews at 8 p. m. The Rev. A. R. Montague preached at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Montague for a few days. Howard, Horton, who has been sick, is able to be out. The Finals of Tidewater Institute were held during the week. The Rev. R. H. Bolding of the First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., delivered the commencement address. The Rev. J. R. Curtis, principal of Tidewater Institute, is in the North this week on business. The Rev. and Mrs. U. G. Wilson of West Point, Va., were visitors on the Shore last week. They returned home Friday. Mrs. Violet Jefferson entertained a few of her friends at a formal reception in her home on Mason Avenue. Friday night, in honor of the birthday of her husband, W. P. Jegerson. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. West, of Randall, Va., worshipped at the First Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Orteide and wife, of Africa were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Martini REDFORD VIRGINIA John Carter an old world war veteran, left Saturday, 2nd for Cincinnati, Ohio. He called to the bedside of his mother, last week. The Rev. T. H. Cunningham preached 3rd at senior church at the T. school waged during the week by the ladies' clubs. Rev. John, of Painesville, Ohio, preached the baccalaureum sermon, Sunday. The Old Fellows' Lodge will have their annual sermon preached at Poplar Spring Church. The Rev. Nelson R. J.ordan, pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, has extended his sermon at Churches in West Virginia. It is not known as yet whether or not it will accept. LIGSEM. VIRGINIA LIGUNG, Va. — Miss Joanna Thompson has returned from New Jersey to attend a summer camp in California and white. She Tancmeere and Burnett Tancmeere are visiting their sister in Spotsylvania. She Sallie M. Madden, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving, Washington. D. M. Madden, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Madden, Mrs. Mollie Cottage gave a dinner party to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cottones, and Mr. and Mrs. Russette, her sister, making her an Mrs. Olia Thurston has gone to visit her mother in West Virginia. OCCOOUAN. VIRGINIA OCCOQUAN, Ma.-Vrs. Mary Strange, of Washington, spending 300 times time in the United States. Miss Rebecca Harris spent Saturday in New York, where she met Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boxley entertained the club Sunday afternoon, the club had six members, Mrs. Martha K. H. L. Bailley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Freedinger and Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grayson, the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. Grayson, daughter, Ernestle of Washington, and Mrs. Warren Porter, of New Jersey, spent Wednesday at the club. An entertainment will be given at Summit School, June 6th, for the benefit of Occoquan Church. Mrs. John Chinn, chairk Alex Henderson is superintendent and son, Desaper and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nash motored to Dumfries, Va. Sunday to decry Mrs. William Fitzgerald and Mrs. Roy Harris were Washington visitors Saturday. George W. H. Belleke, Garrison The Rev. L. H. Belleke, Deacon Benjamin Washington was with Mrs. Nelle Becke attend the funeral Mrs. Sallie Jones. CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Mrs. Sallie Tonsler, who is being treated at the University hospital, is home again. For a short vacation. Before returning they will visit in Petersburg and Richmond. Ouens have completed a successful school term. Edgar has completed his college work at Union University. Miss Hortense Tonsler will receive her A. B. degree on campus at the Virginia University, Va. Mrs. Ada Lia Jackson is a visitor hote. Mrs. Stella Payne entertained the Lucky The out-of-town relatives to attend the funeral of the Rev. J. Allen, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deshands, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. Allen, Wills, Wills, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ralph Wills, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. M. Surpinh, Philadelphia. Miss Ophelia Wills of Delaware, was called home on the account of her father's death. Greenwood Electric Park The Best Park For Your Outing EASY TO REACH Amid Good Environment OWNED BY OVERESEATED BY COLORED PEOPLE For Dates—Apply Chas. Woodland 77 Winters Ave. Phone 1063-B. Catonsville WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, W. Va.—"The Hoodoo," farce, in three acts, was given by the senior class of Kelly Miller high school Monday night in the new auditorium. These taking part were: Devonde Colston, William Jones, Max Johnson, Christopher Tellis, Horace Randall, James Hayes, Louise Johnson, Louise Bilelow, Maude Green, Arlie Ford, Elsie Maryland, Ida Monroe, Ethel McShaw, Gessle Brown, Genevieve Redmond, Josephine Lowry, Jessie Ford, Florelle Jemison, This play is the best that has been given in Kelly Miller. Prof. E. B. Saunders was the director. The commencement exercises were held Tuesday evening, The Hon. Att'y T. G. Nutzer, of Charleston, W. Va., gave the address. Subject, "The Price of Success." Music was furnished by the chorus. Diplomas were presented by Dr. J. F. Williams. Prof. Alex. Lowry will give a recital at Trinity M. E. Church, Thursday, June 7th. Prof. Lowry has been connected with the DeWolfe music department of Cumberland, Md., and has just finished a tour of the East. Mrs. Cleveland Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa.; R. C. Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, and Prof. Lowry, of Pledment, attended the commencement exercises as Kelly Miller high school Tuesday night, where their place Mrs. Lilly Roberts gave a breakfast for the students of the morning meeting on her home on Monticello avenue. Ms. Moore gave a dinner at her residence on Caroline street, for Meadam Effe Brown and Geneva Knowlan. Ms. Betty, sitting at Saturday for Charleston, V. Va. where they will spend the summer. Ms. Effe Brown, Thursday night for her home, Columbus. R. C. Dean returned to his home in Columbus Ohio, then spent Thursday night at Trinity M. E. Church. To persons bringing flowers, the annual association gave a reception to the graduates of K. M. high school, Monticello. Ms. Naila Wilson furnished a table. Those present at the commencement from Richard Moore and son, Mrs. Martha Ross, Misses Ethel Nunally, Pansy Major, Lucienne Jones, Madge Haynes, Mrs. Jackson A. L. Millett, and Algeron Matthews, of Institute a., a. were business visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Cleveland Brown was guest at a dinner given at the home of M. J. W. Communication services were administered at Trinity M. E. Church, Sunday morning, to multi-age persons. The senior saint. The Northern singing convention, West Village, was held at Trinity M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon. They were represented by the different classes. BROADWAY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, Va.-Carl Proyes and two sisters, Oss and Reba, were in the city Sat., June 5th. Mrs. Beske Drake will leave Tuesday, June 5th for Petersburg Normal School. Thomas, up again, Dr. O. K. McCoy, M. J. Scott were called to Plitts. Pa. on account of the illness on the sick list are: Ms. George Simmons, Ms. Postl, Frank Smith, Miss Marcelet Malone and Mrs. Wilbert Sparrow, motored from Pittsburgh Friday, to spend the summer in the city. Walker Bolden is in the city after spending the winter in West Virginia. Chester Strother and Mr. Banks, spent a few days in the city, when she will be a concert, given at Mt. Scalam Baptist Church, June 7th by the Beverly Hotel employees. The Rev R. A. Beverly Hotel employees. The Rev R. A. Miss Virginia Lindsay spent Sunday at Butterville Spring, visiting Mrs. Marget Alesson, who was operated on Monday. Emmet Shelton and several others spent May 30th in Charlestonville, at the Home Coming, of the Elks, Pride of Valley Lodge, Mrs. Trene Givens and little daughter, Mrs. Trene Givens, and little daughter, Mrs. Givens was also accompanied by Miss Edmundson of Frostburg, Md. UNION DENTAL PARLORS ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science-can be stained perfectly, we matter what the condition of your gum. Guaranteed To Stay In Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Lady Constantly in Attendance 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. Directly Opposite Lexington Market Charlestown, W. Va. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.—The Blue Ridge Lodge, 115 of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe, had their annual Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday, at the Wainwright Pree Baptist Church. The Rev. Wm. Craven preached. The Rev. Fortune was installed on Monday night, by the Rev. Taylor, of Florida ave- nue Baptist Church, of Washington, D. C. Remarked were made by the Rev. Wm. Craven, and the Rev. C. R. Dawson. Mrs. Bertha S. Rideout is seriously ill in the Charlestown General Hospital, Pleming Shorts, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting his father, Jacob Shorts, who is sick. Miss Matilda Herbert, of Boyce, t Va., attended the Don Sante at the Parrish Hall, Wednesday night. Richard Wilson attended the funeral of his step-father, James Walker. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Bertha Rideout, Jacob Shorts and Mrs. Julia Hyte. Miss Julia Morgan spent a few days in Martinsburg at the home of Miss Lillie Marshall, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tokins are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hokins. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Talboit and family, of Catonsville, Md., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talboit, Sr. HEDGESVILLE WEST VIRGINIA HEDOESVILLE, W. Va.-M., and Mrs William Ridout were callers at Mrs. Lulu Susan Blake and Mrs. Johnson are on the sick list. Mrs. Williams, of Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, of Hagerstown, Pa.: George Taylor, of Lima, Pa.: George Taylor, Mrs. Clarlotte Reed and daughter, Amanda, of Ballimore, were on the sick list. Mrs. Theodore Cheston and son, Jackie, Mr and Mrs. Jessie E. Thurston, and Mrs. Theodore Cheston and son, Mrs Susan Blake, Wednesday evening. The ev. J. W. Hardesty, after spending the day with his family and friends returned Friday. Mrs. Maggie Wilson and daughter,罗伯丝, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. John, Mrs. K. M. Keepson, Pa., spent Sunday at Hedgevale, attending the funeral of his uncle. David Robson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Herman Parker, Sunday, at dinner. PIERMONT WEST VIRGINIA PEDICTION. W. Va.—Naymond Campbell W. Va. W. Va. visited friends on Sunday. Miss Edith Campbell is visiting friends in Duquesne, Pa. The play given at the Mason Hall, Thursday was a success. The May Pole Winding was held Friday night by the youngsters. The King's Sons and Daughters were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tillery night on J. F Taylor of Frostburg, Md. was a coiled Tuesday. The Rev. B. H. B. m'la'd Tuesday morning the trustees' meeting at Morgan college. teens' meeting at *Morgan college*. Miss Ellen L. Wilson returned home from Washington, D. C., Saturday, where she met with the National Bend Health Insurance Company. MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, M. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slocum were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young and family. Sunday was Mr. Slocum's birthday. Ice cream was served. Miss Margaret Aldridge, Miss Louise Matthews, of Philadelphia: John W. Elbert, and Arville Jenkins spent sometimes at Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young's. Sunday. J. W. Young and son have remodeled their blacksmith shop. Howard W. Young of Hurlock was the guest of Mrs. Emma V. Young, Sunday. Daniel Defney visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young, Sunday. DENTAL PAR ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT Cor. Lexington and Eutaw St. HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Plating 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 abandoned by us, except in rare cases. Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those of the best dentists in the United States. SETS OF TEETH 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 B Hagerstown, FEDERAL HILL & FALLSTON, MARYLAND of Carlisle, PEDERAL HILL & FALLSTON, Md.—The R.J. A. C. Green preached Sunday at R. J. A. C. Green preached Sunday at West Liberty Tabernacle, and St. James, Sunday, June 3rd the Rev. Green will preach at Mt. Zion, 11 a. m., Tabernacle 3 p. m., and St. James at 730 p. m. Thursday night, June 7th, there will be a foot contest at St. James Church. First prize to the individual wearing the large est shoes, and second prize to the individual wearing the smallest shoes. June 10th, Children's Day will be observed at St. James at 2 p. m., and Mt. Zion at P. aff. spent the Renting at St. John M. E. Church. The Rev. J. W. M. W. Jr. and Mrs. W. M. W. Jr. were realised from the Twelve Tribe rally. "Pathway to Heaven," a pageant, was rendered Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Annie Mason, of Baltimore. Collection was $43.15. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, of Baltimore, collection was $43.15. Mr. and Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Toney, Sunday. RENT NOW A Cottage at Bay Shore And in a month, or a summer through in the Home of Health and Happiness. THE EVELYN NOTICE! Business Men! A 30 Day Membership Drive! PARLORS ARS AT and Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-11ert 2900 UNION DENTAL PARLORS TEETH With Natural Looking Gums, Fully Guaranteed Service, Flu and Appearance. of a set of teeth. You know that they should not feel a vast difference in the way they are fitted. in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous Treatment Given Every Patient Page Eleven UPPER PAIRMONT, MARKLAND, Ontario. A graduate of Ontario, New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mary. Mrs. Laura Handy, who has been visiting her husband Ardula Handy, left Monday for Philadelphia. The Dime Social that was given at the Women's General Hospital in Nathan Stevenson has returned from his trip to New York. Mr. Ardula Handy has returned from the Women's General Hospital in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ardula Philadelphia. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ardula Johnson. Miss Gynaea Waters and Miss Elizabeth Academy, where they have been attending school. Mrs. Waters has been ill but has recovered. Ms. Gladys Westers, of Atlantic City, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Emma Washington, and Mrs. Martha Rubin, of Atlantic City, Ruby. The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Bivins, Mr. and Ms. Levin Hill, the dinner guests of Miss Adele Hardy, Sunday. HARRY SNEIDER, BARRY SNEIDER SHADYBIRD, Tuesday, May 19 Shadyside School entertained, Churchhouse School entertained, Churchhouse. They played golf, ball and baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield Contes have bought his house in the field. Feke, Tenggong P. Preston Richardson motored from Washington, D. C., to visit Miss Marian H. Allen. While there he enjoyed a motor boat trip up the Chesapeake Bay. He was entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. E. Offer. Talf Gross entertained a fishing party aboard his schooner, the Sarah and Mildred, Memorial Day. Among the party were his sister, Mildred Gross and a group of friends from Washington, Miriam Allen, Preston Gross, Luther Matthews and Clifton Washington. In the evening a party and dance were held at Shady Rest, the summer home of Mrs. Mattiel Carter, who was entertaining in honor of Baltimore guests. Miss Miriam H. Allen, prince! of Bhatty Side School, has returned to her home in Williamsport, Pa., having spent a while after school closing as the guest of Mrs. Emory Offer. Miss Miriam H. Allen, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Offer, enjoyed together with Mrs. Ezekiel Thompson, Mrs. Emory Offer and daughter, Vivian, a visit to Mrs. Mary Howard, of Churchton, and also Mrs. Laura Hutton. McDaniel, MARYLAND McDaniel, Md.—The Rev. E. F. Morris and choir, of Wittman, inducted services here Sunday night, Collection was $39.94. The girls won in the seat rally. The Rev. Martin and choir will worship at St. John's Church, Wittman, Sunday af- Mrs. Martin and Bertha Plater have returned home. Mrs. Lollie V. Taylor was the guest of Mrs. Carlie Roberts over the week-end. Douglas Adams, of Baltimore, visited their aunt last week, Mrs. G. J. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Adams, Willie Brown, Charles Webb, Mrs. Catherine Poote, Calvin Adams, George Gibson and friends, were entertained by Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, Mrs. Julio Waters and Mrs. May V. Grace, last week. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Anne Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grace, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston More and Mrs. Chas. Trott were guests of rMs. Julia Waters. Sunday, Jun 17th, Children's Day at West 2, p. 10, and Tabcatern at night. LUSBYS. MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, of Balti- ter, Brown's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tong, Senior In a four room furnished college con- temporary kitchen, two rooms, the kitchen and bath, and the water ad- jacent to Bay Shore Hotel. Enjoy pleas- ant boat rides on the Chessie, paddle- board, and kayak courses. The cottage, Tennis nearby, dancing, be- old and old friends, near Norfolk, Washington, and all points South. For Information, Reservation, or *Infection—Address* *THE EVELYN* Res. 211-212, Nassau Ave., Nassau, N Come, join and let us get together come, join and let us get together DURING THE DRIVE MEMBERSHIP FREE ONLY 80 CENTS. Col. Business Men's Exchange 1230 MADISON AVENUE 5 DREW RESIGNS AS MORGAN COACH Page Twelve MORGAN COACH GIVES UP JOB TO STUDY MEDICINE Former Amherst Track and Gridiron Star Quits This Month SAY BILL TAYLOR TO BE COACH NEXT SEASON Baltimore Boy, Now In Texas, To Take Over Reins In Fall "At the end of this school year my resignation as teacher and coach at Morgan goes into effect. Next fall I shall begin the study of medicine." These words, in a letter to the APRO-AMERICAN Sports Editor, this week, announce the resignation of Charles Drew as associate editor, announcement coming at the time that it has, caused no little stir in athletic ranks at the Methodist school, although among close friends it had been infiltrated for some months previous. Thanks for the work. Thanking the APRO-AMERICAN for its support and publicity given the athletic program at Morgan she took charge of the work. Coach Drew expresses his sincere gratitude to all the wishers who have supported and encouraged efforts of the school in the last two years. He came to Morgan in the fall of 1916 succeeding Johnne Law. Recognizing his experiences at Morrison, Coach Drew says: I came direct from Amherst as a student to Morgan as a teacher and coach, very naturally there were a great number of things that I might have known which I was entirely ignorant of, yet all of my unlearned efforts were met with and sustained by patience and kindness on the part of the administration, my colleagues, the students, and the people of the city as a whole. For this, I am thankful. So far as I know, I have made nothin¬ but friends—it is always with a feeling of regret a little mixed with sorrow that we leave friends. "Morgan had good material, when I came, some of her athletes now are as brilliant as any that I have known. My part was to give this brilliance a chance to shine where it would count most, that is in big collegiate competition. This is some extent, has been accomplished. Next fall the football season opens in Petersburg on October 6. On October 20 the team plays W. Va. Institute in Charleston. On the 27th the National champs. Bluefield, will make their appearance in Baltimore, followed in quick succession by Storer, Lincoln, and Howard. These are good names and the people will have no excuse for not turning out with the alibi of previous times that the games were not worth while. Few Losses Of Men "Moran's team for next year remains practice ground," Thomas said, with a nucleus of two seniors, 11 juniors and 14 sophomores, to make itself known during the season. Basketball "The basketball team loses two men in Hill and Sheffey. Men have been trained to fill their places and the team should go forth to its fourth collegiate title. The schedulecludes as home games, Bluefield, W.A. Institute, Va. Seminary, Morehouse, Wilberforce. Howard and Lin- Much Expansion Under Coach Drew's direction, athletics at Morgan have attracted attention-wide attention, and the organization Morgan has made somewhat of a start in baseball and track. Due to a shortage of athletic funds, spring at Morgan has been premature close this year, but with the realization of the crusade drive, adequate funds should be available for a furTHER athletic program at the school. Championships Morgan's fourll team came up from "practical obscurity" to win the Horizon and proved no set-up. The basketball team won national honors by carrying out the fund-raiser funds forced Coach Drew to curtail his pet activity, track, but much interest was stimulated by him in a sport during his twentieth college. Sax Taxlor Named He has not yet decided just what school he will attend next year. He will be secretary to the President of Morgan College. William "Billy" Taylor, now coach at Sam Hinton College, Texas, will be beginning next fall. Stars Win 12-Inning Duel WAYNE, Pa. — Spencer Ross' All-Stars received a scare, here. Decoration Day, from the N.Y.C. Navy, was rarely in the 12th innings of a bitter pitcher's duel to ekue out a 6 to 5 victory. Both Mitch and Robinson "ticed great ball with Walters leading the batting attack. Score By Innings K. K. Gts 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-5 W. A. S. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 2-6 ANOTHER FOR MAIN LINERS ST. DAVIDSON, Pa. — After defeating the Columbian A. B. C., Decoraton defeated the Swarthmore, then defeated to Swarthmore, Saturday, where they defeated the Swarthmore Giants by the score of 11-7. They are now leading the Penn-Jersey League by 10 points. HIGHLAND-LINGOLN SPLIT HIGHLAND, Md. — The Highland nite and the Lincoln A. C. tossers held a night at Salisbury day. Lincoln winning the first encounter, 4 to 1, and the locals coping the nightcap 7 to 4. Saturday the Highland nite lost the skill of the Salisbury nite. PROSTRUGG BLACK DIAMONDS PLAY FOR SALISBURY DANCERS PROSTRUGG Md. — The Black Diamond management night at Salisbury. W RE RESIGNS POST Chas. Drew Charles Drew. of Morgan College, who has resigned his post as coach at that institution to take up the study of medicine. Coach Drew came from Oran immediately following a graduate degree at Auburn where he was a track and gridron star. It is understood that Bill Taylor will take his place. BACHARACH GIANTS TROUNCE HILLDALE Farrell Has Darbyites Guessing With His Rabbit Ball SOX HUMBLE BEES To Cuban Stars ATLANTIC CITY — The Bacharach Giants, after batting to an 8-8 stalemate with the strong 11-0 Dairy, Friday, came back strong, her Sunday, and stung the Daisies into submission by a 5 to 2 count. The Bees stung Cockrill, Hildale came in the fifth Dairy. White and Carpelted him for three trips across the pan. Carpell left deep to center cause, two more to move down the court, one more to right, making three cross bones on Cockrill's skull. Hildale started off with two inits on the court, Warfield, Charleston, and Mackey were all barfed by Carrell's "rabbit" ball. "Fats" Jenkins and Carr were all barfed by Carrell's line-up. Fail Before Yokoyo. The Bees took the measure of the Philadelphia Tigers, 5-2, but succumbed to the shots at Layman and the Baird at Black Sox, Friday, by the score of 7-2. HILLDALE BACHARACH GTS. Warfield,2b 1 2 4 5 1 Reed,1f 1 2 1 0 0 Stevens,ss 1 2 1 4 Dollar,1f 3 0 4 0 0 Charleston,cf 1 0 5 0 White,cf 1 0 0 0 Mackey,3b 1 0 10 Card,1h 1 1 1 0 0 Chamblay,3b 1 1 14 10 Cardy,ss 1 1 1 0 0 Thomas,cf 2 1 2 0 Lewis,2b 0 1 3 4 0 Lewis, 1 3 3 0 Cosson,c 0 0 5 4 1 Briggs,rf 0 1 2 10 Shields,3b 1 2 1 0 0 Stanley,p 0 0 1 2 Gardner,p 1 2 2 3 0 P.Gha,ston,p 0 0 0 2 0 xThorpe 0 0 0 0 0 xJohnson 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 82 33 15 7 Totals 8 12 33 182 x Rated for Stanley in Ch. xx Rated for P. Charleston in fifth. BCORE BY INNINGS: Bacharach Giants 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 -8 Hildale 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 -6 ECORE BY INNINGS: Bees 0 0 1 3 6 0 0 0 5 -1 Bills 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Hildale Loses DARBY. Pa. — The Darby Daisles crumpled here. Saturday, before the hard-hitting Cuban Stars, by the score of 10 to 9. Red Ryan lasted only two innings, being relieved by Porter Charleston, who negotiated the rest of the route in comfortable style. The Cubs, led by Alfonso and Herrera, trotted across the rubber five times in the second inning. Alfonso smacking out a round trip wallow with two men on the sacks. HILLDALE CUBAN STARS Warfield.2b 1 1 2 2 0'Bregan.3b 1 1 1 4 1 Stevens.ss 0 0 1 5 1 Baro.rf 2 2 2 1 O.Cha'ston.cf 2 2 5 0 0 Herrera.2b 2 3 5 4 Macker.lb 4 4 10 1 0 Oms.cf 1 1 2 0 Cannady.1b 0 0 4 1 0 Alfonso.ss 2 2 2 2 0 Thomas.lf 1 1 1 0 0'Fernandez.c 1 2 3 0 Johnson.3b 0 1 2 2 0 Perez.1b 1 1 1 1 0 Briggs.rf 1 0 0 0 0 Pabre.lf 0 0 1 0 Ryan.p 0 0 0 2 0 Oscar.p 0 0 0 1 P.Cha'ston.p 0 1 2 0 0 San.p 0 0 0 2 Lewis.c 0 0 2 0 0 Drive out Rheumatic pains! There is only one satisfactory way to drive out rheumatic pains from your joints and muscles and that is by driving out of your system the poison acids which cause inflammation and suffering. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. LINCOLN GIANTS COP COUPLE FROM CUBANS Outclass Cubans In Two Slugging Bees By Scores Of 16-3, 12-6 LLOYD BATTING ACE Nip Winters Shines In Box—Scales Hits 7th Homer The Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars came together in their second double header of the season at the Protectory oval. Sunday, the Lincolnns decisively lwnning the visitors by the scores of 16-3, and 12-6. Lloyd Winters Star The Lincoln have now won seven straight, with "Nip" Winters pitching a brawl of ball in the first game. The second game could stop and John "Henryn" Lloyd, the chieftain, himself, setting a terrific pace with the stick collapsing. The opponent to drive in four runs and completing an almost perfect day in the nightcap with two homers and a single to chase across six runners. The Gliants scored a run in the first, on Riggins' walk with two down, his steal of second and third and Scales walk accompanied by a double hit. Two more runs come across in the fifth, when Winters walked with two down. Gray doubled and Lloyd singled, both runs. Grisham Seventh in the seventh the Gliants inched the game, when Gray led off with an infield hit and the reliable Lloyd doubled. Riggins for two bases In the second inning of the second game, the side batted around and Baro and Baro. Rector's two-base hit. Palmendez' passed ball. Lloyd's single and clever base stealing, turned the southern pitcher Ruiz, into a pathfinder. Lloyd's Homers Lloyd drove out two hymns in the second, and Scales's fifth season's circuit wallop in the seventh Sunday, at Protectory oval, the Giants meet Hildale in a doubleheader. **FIRST GAME:** CUMMER NELSON GIANTS ab r h o n Bjerferan.olf 4 0 1 0 4 crayfish 4 2 2 0 0 Bjerferan.olf 4 0 1 0 4 crayfish 4 2 2 0 0 Paulo.foh 4 0 1 0 4 crayfish 4 2 2 0 0 Om.fsf 4 0 1 0 2 ginkgoes 3 1 2 1 4 Om.fsf 4 0 1 0 2 ginkgoes 3 1 2 1 4 Pernanze.ef 3 1 0 2 sparmanze 4 0 1 0 0 Pernanze.ef 3 1 0 2 sparmanze 4 0 1 0 0 Paulo.foh 3 1 0 2 sparmanze 4 0 1 0 0 Oscar.ef 3 0 0 0 wintersp 2 1 0 1 0 **Totals:** 31 35 34 21 Totals 26 89 21 7 **SCORE BINNINGS:** R. Lloyd Gains. Base on balls-Of-Oscar Lloyd Gains. Base on balls-Of-Oscar Lloyd Gains. Base on balls-Of-Oscar by Winters. 2 base-hits-Gray, Glow, Solts. double plays-Pluto to Peres, Peres to Peres, Umpires-Sekia, Skate, Connolly. # SECOND GAME **CUBAN SQUARE GAME** **Bajanoff,l** 5 2 4 1 1 **Gray,cl** 3 2 3 3 2 **Baro,rf** 5 0 1 1 1 **Gray,cl** 3 2 3 3 4 **Herrera,rb** 5 0 1 1 1 **Gray,cl** 3 0 1 2 4 **Alfonso,mi** 4 0 2 3 1 **Mason,lf** 8 2 2 4 4 **Fernandez,c** 4 0 2 3 1 **Mason,lf** 8 2 2 4 4 **Perce,rb** 4 0 0 1 3 **Gray,cl** 0 1 1 0 4 **Ruiz,p** 4 1 2 0 0 **Vector,rp** 4 1 1 0 0 **Totals** 38 6 1 2 4 4 **Totals** 40 12 13 28 14 **GROUP BY INVENING** SOUTH, INNINGS: 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 Luccinus G. 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 -12 Errors-- Boro, Ount, Solis, Lloyd, Scales. Base on Rits, Off Rits, Off Rector, 1. Rector, Rits, Off Rector, 1. Ruses-- Lloyd 12, Scales. 2-basis hits--Rector, Rerrera, Riter, Ount, Almson, Brangano. Stolen bases-- Baro. Double plays--Riggins Umpqua-- Umpqua-Sigma, Plat, Connolly, bases. D. C. Sox Take Two WASHINGTON. — Playing stellar ball from start to finish the local Black Sox took two Decoration Day games, and the second Wednesday, coping the first game, 4-2, and running away with the second, 13 to 4. Ford, Smith, Williams started at the stick, with Nickens and the Smith hurling all around ball. 'Shore Honors Sammy ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Continuing their demonstration, honoring the memory of the marathon runner, local citizens following a gigantic celebration, here with a popular idol with $200 in cash as a gift and classes assembled to pay tribute to him, and on Monday night in another presentation presented him with another handsome and valuable purse of money. ELKS TAKE ANOTHER MANASSA, We-On May 30 the Elks will be able to the score of 16 to 6. BUY YOUR Men's, Ladies' and Children's Raincoats Direct From The Manufacturer And SAVE MONEY! $12.50 Raincoats, $5.95 $10.00 Raincoats, $3.95 $..5.00 Raincoats, $1.95 NEW YORK RAINCOAT MFG. CO. 325 N. Eutaw St. THE PASSING REVIEW DOWN IN LOUISVILLE there lives a man by the name of William Walker. Phily-three years ago, when he was just a lad of 15. Walker, now 68, rode a horse in the Kentucky Derby. That horse was Bob Woolly, and finished fourth. It was the same story the next year, but the old man was a man who was a stout man. Both the old men had the 11 years old to talk with Mr. Walker he'll tell you that since he was another. He will also tell you that for winning the Derby he received the enormous sum of $60. He can tell you all about thoroughbreds and recite their pedigrees to you of hand. Mr. Walker's itinerary has not been extensive as he was born in Woodford County, Kentucky and has not strayed far away for any length of time. He is what has been termed, one of the last "born" horsemen, and in the shadow of his turf triumphs he looks out upon a changing world. WELL, WE'VE SEEN Phil Edwards. And if he'll pardon a good old expression of Maryland-Free State, we'll say that boy's a "flyin" fool, no foolin' either. Phil, you know, or at least you should, is captain of the New York University track squad, an honor not to be sneezed at by a jugful, and was a guest of the Howard University Open Meet, held on Decoration Day. A modest, unassuming chap—that's Phil. Retiring, even a little shy, he talks with a marked precision, but never thrusting a distasteful ego into his conversation. And can't be a streak of greased lightning might express it. Elegant, a 1800-year-old, white-haired and Clay, both of Howard. While his time for the distance was 1 minute, 37 seconds it is certain that it would have been better had some one raced him the entire distance. Duhaney and Clay, however, stopped running at the 440 mark and Phil was forced to run the other half of the dis- Edward's easy pace and his perfect stride had the galleries buzzing and as heashed down the lane to the finish a tumultuous roar acclaimed his performance, and he stopped running but kept on until he reached the Howard gymnasium. Shortly after dressing, he appeared on the field with his two sisters and spent most of his time autographing programs or in answering a medley of questions that rained at him from all angles. G AND LET'S NOT FORGET Eddie (Sheik) Gardiner, winner of eighth place in Pyle's overland orgy, for he also endearled himself to the hearts of the fans by jogging around the track for 3 miles, and when he stopped those who stood immediately next to him could barely hear what kind of a man that," was the exclamation emanating from many months as their owners stood gazing almost foolishly at the man who ran 3400 miles. Bunion Derby? "That a misnomer for Gardiner," he added, "was the new friend bumion Ks. "Toby" Josephs, the 16-year-old kid who completed the cross continent trek with the caravan of seeded and hardened adult runners, was also present, but did not take part in any of the events. Nothing but a child, "Tobe" autographed programs until it bored him. His next thought was to go see a Wild West movie, and I hope he did after the meet was over. G AND WHILE WE'RE AT IT let's heave a nice bouton at Coach Louise Howard, and his corps of assistants, who handled the meet in fine style. What pleased us more that the efficient management of the meet was the fact that every celebrity that the good coach advertised was present and participated, with the exception of Ken Wibecan who was unable to be present because of a pulled tendon, sustained in the I. C. This fact in itself was a great achievement, a thing so out of the way as to attract much attention. There was no ballyhoo. Watson delivered the goods, and believe me the fans who showed their Baptist tendencies in braving the threatening elements to view the meet were all satisfied customers. A SEA OF TAIL on a hot summer's day. An almost suffocating gaseous stench penetrating your nostrils. Pebbles and stones penetrating your feet. Eight miles of this. There—you have at least some idea of what runners in the Baltimore marathon, the 26-mile, 395-yard grind—confronted last Saturday. Five athletes of color answered the starter's gun when it barked at each other's feet. Eight miles of the them trodged in before five o'clock to receive their survivors' trophies. We followed the runners from the start to the finish, administering what refreshment and advice we could, a difficult task since they were not expected to come over last night. The first of the three was with years of experience, dropped out, some before the half-way mark had been reached. One runner was sunstruck and another temporarily blinded, but the three bronzed boys plodded on until the end was reached. While none of these boys finished "In the money," the stamina and grit that the; showed in grinding out the weary miles, while even veterans and favorites faltered, is certainly deserving of the highest commendation. Carter, a Washington boy from Armstrong High School, Johnnie Robinson, running the last, and the other, was the first to win the 1000-meter race. Williams, of Howard, should feel proud of their achievement, Carter the first one to finish, having reason to feel especially jubilant as Saturday was the first time that he had ever attempted so long a distance. In addition to receiving a survivor trophy, Carter also receives the medal of the by, the APRO-AMERICAN One lesson that all of these athletes and all others who ever expect to enter such a race in the future, should learn, is this. Never attempt such a grind alone. Have someone to follow you along the course as coach. GOOD BYE, AND GOOD LUCK, Charlie Drew. We hate to see you go, but we can wish you well on your journey for the M. Dewey. Your short stay at the Methodist school on the hill has been a fruittal one and finding a successor to fill your shoes will be no easy task. Morgan has seen you make good. In fact there has been much of the work you did for you, and Mac Bain linked it all out. One thing we thank you for, Charlie, and that is that you're not going to take away all the athletic timber as you go. Fortunately Morgan will have in all sports a nucleus from which to begin her building. You will be able to make it in these days of change, and specialization we must look for such a change as you are about to make. Morgan saw you come with joy, she will see you depart with regret. And just to think, we'll have to call you "Dr. Drew," too. "Song, Charlie." BALTIMORE FANS SWEAR "By" and not "at" the Baltimore Black Sox, so I'm told. And if you don't believe it moses around to Maryland, you will be able to make it in this class. The principal if not only reason of this unisex loyalty to the local baseballers is that they have a shapping good team, composed of sterling players, and that they give of their abilities unreservedly. No one, I believe, can resist the Sox of baseball down during a game. We play baseball down to the game and in a few fancy trills and thrills for good measure. Personally I am glad to see this spirit exist for it is a healthy sign. Now that the Westporters have greatly strengthened their reserve for the game, they are now able to fear. Practically every man on the club is a hitter, and at least six of them give the opposing pitchers worry every time they face them. Lack of reserve strength has been the chief deficiency with the Black Sox. We have been upended the games, fans have little if any fault to find with the players. A few improvements in park equipment, particularly in reference to convenience for the lady patrons, would be highly in order. Use of soap and water in cleaning up the seats and don't press the box and table case, would bring comfort and faith to many a heart and soul. A good club should have the proper background of a good park. The Black Sox already have a good team. We hope the other improvements will follow immediately. WE THANK YOU, Mr. Darnaby, for singling out our sport pages as a criterion for your classes at Tuskegee, this summer. It is this sort of thing that keeps the world a-moving and kinda smooth over the rough pieces we get from being rubbed the wrong way. And we pleased you, Mr. Darnaby, and if you're satisfied, certainly are. S'long. Charlie. BALTIMORE FANS SWEAR Sox and Baseball Park of a Sunday land Baseball Park of a Sunday The principal if not only read local baseballers is that they hare of sterling players, and that they No one. I believe, can rightfully on the field. The game and put in a few fancy fri personally I am glad to see the Now that the Westporters have gues by the acquisition of Grier, Lowe and a few improvements of then give the opposing pitcher Lack of reserve strength has been Sox, and what with new uniforms games, fans have little, if any fau to conveniences for the lady patron sap and water in cleaning up the box and table, please) would bring and trouser's seat, we feel. It be the Black Sox already have the a goodments will follow immediately. WE THANK YOU M. Darnai as teacher for your classes at It is this sort of thing that k smooths over the rough places we way. We glad we pleased you, we certainly are. Giants Punish Royals And Win Pair Of Tilts The Fairfield Giants took two games from the Ebenzer Royals, Sunday, annexing the first contest, by the count of 11-7. Both teams converted their hits into runs as the Giants got 10 hits, the Royals got 8 hits, the Giants will troop on the Raleigh C. in a header at Fairfield, first game to be called at 2 n. m. GIANTS | | | ROYALS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 0 | 0 | | Clark.3b | 1 | 3 2 | Jackson.2b | 1 | 1 0 | 4 | | J.Renon.rf | 1 | 3 2 | Grant.ef | 2 | 1 2 | 4 | | Gibson.2b | 1 | 3 2 | Grant.ef | 2 | 1 2 | 4 | | Gibson.2b | 0 | 1 3 | Parker.1b | 1 | 1 3 | 2 | | McNeil.1f | 0 | 1 3 | Miller.1b | 1 | 1 3 | 1 | | Wilson.ss | 0 | 1 3 | Ward.ef | 0 | 1 4 | 4 | | Wilson.ss | 0 | 2 4 | Ward.ef | 0 | 0 2 | 4 | | Darden.1b | 0 | 2 4 | Teun.c | 0 | 0 2 | 4 | | Gill.c | 0 | 0 5 | Shafer.p | 0 | 0 2 | 4 | | | 0 | 0 5 | Shafer.p | 0 | 0 2 | 4 | | Clark.3b | 0 | 0 5 | Shafer.p | 0 | 0 2 | 4 | BRIDGEVILLE. Del—The Bridge- ville, nine, here. Saturday, to the tune of 4 to 1. Cannon and Rogers were connecting for one circuit clutch each. JUNIORS VS. SOX The Black Sox Juniors will cross the White Sox C. C. White Sox, Sunday, 5 p. Pine Grove. HIGH SCHOOL STARS SCORE IN CHICAGO GHIACIG. — Race athletes, gathered here Friday and Saturday in the twenty-fourth annual University of Chicago Field, found things to their liking in the prelimits, but found more difficulty in the final events. Snowden and Beatty, hurdle and dash stars, from Northwestern High School, found things in his preliminary trials, the former earning a place in the 220 dash, the latter topping the 220 low hurdles in the fast time of .28, the best performance in Metcalfe, Tilden High School, Chicago school, raced the hundred in 10.2 to qualify in that event. Moxley, star quarter-miler from Central High Columbus, Ohio, showed his versatility by qualifying for the century dash. Finals In the finals Saturday, Beauty placed second in the 220-yard low hurdles, Metadata placed second in the 100-yard Central High School, Columbus, placed fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles, while the mile relay team of Central High School, Columbus, that recently broke the record, hung up a new meet record by winning the event in the time, 3:30.2. The Tilden High School 880-yard relay team captured the second of that event in the time of 1:33.2 "THE AFOF CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927, Survey. SOX OVERWHELM KENSINGTON IN TWO SLUGFESTS Taylormen Triumph Over Philadelphia Team By 7-0 And 10-6 Decisions HUBBARD EFFECTIVE; PRESENTS GOOSE-EGG Slamming out a total of 22 hits which counted for 32 bases and sparkling in four dazzling double plays, the Black Sox entertained the Sunday fans by turning in two victories over the Kensington Congregational Club, winning the first, with Hubbard on the mound, 7-0, and annexing the 7-inning nightcap to the tune of 10 to 6. "Bib Jess" Hubbard, hurting his first game here since donning a Black Sox uniform, turned back the Kensington crew with 8 well-scattered bingles while Grier and Strong, on duty in the nightcap, yielded seven binges in nine innings, darkness ending the tilt. The locals started the ball rolling in the first frame of the first contest when they tallied four markers. The second frame, double, going to the third station on Holloway's sacrifice, and scoring on Wilson's double. Dixon flied to Flynn scored Wilson's double. Ben Taylor's two-base blow scored Wilson and Washington. Taylor, himself, scoring when Eggleton scored out another two-pier. Brown found out to Curry, ending the imminent. The Black Sox pushed over a brace and son hit for two bases, went to third on Holloway's sacrifice飞利, and scored when "Babe Ruth" Wilson lauded his son's shoulder over the left-board. Brilliant fielding on the part of the locals saved Hubbard the embarrassment of missing a shutout decision. "Scrappy" Brown's one-hand stab of Moore's drive in the fifth prevented Leaness, who was on third base, from scoring and double plays, particularly one in the eighth, nipped more and more. In that inning Moore and Flamagan were on first and second, respectively, with no hand down, when Vogelman hit a fast liner to Brown who crossed the bag at second to catch Flamagan, and then threw out Vogelman at first. Moore died on third when Hubbard fanned Curry. One More In Fifth The last run of the Sox came in the fifth inning when after successive singles by Wilson, Dixon and Washington, Wilson came trotting home on Ben Taylor's fly to center field. A rally by the locals seemed imminent in the eighth, when Eggleton rapped out his second two-ply blow with none out. But Brown popped to Flanagan, Hubbard fouled to Curry, and Jackson lifted a pop fly to Flanagan. McGrand, pinch hitting for Murfur in the ninth start of things off the field, Plym flied out to Washington. Divin lofted one to Brown and Hoppy batting for Scheck, popped to Jackson. Second Game The second contest saw the count 3-all in the second inning, with the Sox taking the lead at 4-3 in the third inning, and the Sox taking the lead in the fourth, gave them a two-run advantage, but four runs by the Sox in the fifth and two more in the sixth, dispelled all doubts of supremacy. The Black Sox and the Cuban Stars will clash in a doubleheader, the first game to be called at 2 p. m. FIRST GAME Black Sox B 21 11 11 Lusas, 3b 10 10 Jackson, 2b 11 11 Lusas, 3b 10 10 Iflow, 0 10 11 Lusas, 3b 10 10 Wilson, 3b 11 11 Lusas, 3b 10 10 Wgton, 11 10 11 Muffler, 2b 11 11 Tetler, 1b 11 11 Pluyon, cf 11 11 Egleston, 11 11 Sheep, p 11 11 Ifhard, p 0 0 20 McGrond 0 10 0 Hoppy 0 0 00 Totals 7 12 12 3 Totals 0 8 10 4 Batted for Scheck in 8in. Black Sox 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 x-7 Kensington 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Euggen 24. Vogtman, Jackson, Taylor Black Sox 2. Vogtman, Three base hits Black Sox 2. Sacrifice hit -Holloway, Sacrifice Black Sox 2. Taylor, Dixon, Home runs -Wilson, Base on balls -Ott Scherek, 2: off Hubbard, Stolen bases -Washington, Dixon, Struck out -Taylor, Scherek, 2: off Wச்சon, Black Sox -Jackson to Brown to Taylor: Brown to Taylor. Left on bats -Kensington, S: Black Sox 7. Black Sox R H A E Kensington R H A E Jckson, 2h 1 5 0 1 5 0. Lowess, 3b 1 1 2 0 Hloway, if 1 0 0. Noore, if 2 1 0 0 Wilson, 3b 3 1 0 1 0. PI'T an, 2b 1 4 1 Dixon, rf 2 0 0. H'Kem, 1b 0 2 0 0 Taylor, 1b 2 1 0 0. Muffler, 2b 1 1 0 Clarke, c 0 1 0. Flynn, cf 0 0 0 Lindsey, ss 0 3 0 0. Curry, c 0 2 0 0 Orler, p 0 1 0 1 0. Jauss, p 0 1 2 0 Strong, p 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 10 10 13 Totals 6 7 9 1 Game called in 7th, account of darkness. SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sox 2 1 1 0 4 2 0 10 Kensington 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 Black Sox 2 Wiss. Dixon, Washington, Three-base hits -Clarke, Base on balls -Off Jones, 4: off Ever, 7: off Strong, 2: Struck out -By Jones, 0: by Strong, 1: by Orler, 0: Double plays -Jackson to Lindsey Black Sox 4: Batters hit -Bensington, Wilson, The Black Sox divided a double in the ninth inning of the Day, at Darby, Fa., losing the morning encounter, 11-10, but winning the afternoon contest by the score of 9-2. Score Four In First Fielding Great One More In Fifth Second Game The batting of Dixon, who rapped out a pair of triples and a brace of home runs in the two games and pitched of Yokely were features. GAINS BOXES HARTWELL KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Larry Gains and their team will be at the International here Friday night. Danny Ruff, Chicago and the team will yet be to be attended. HATS AND DIPLOMAS! The two above words are not synonymous, yet the young man who is going to receive a diploma in the next two weeks had the best developed brains among his classmates. Why not wear the best headgear? Latest In Yacht Straws $1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head Filt $2.25 and $3.85 Colors—Tan and Grey Leghorns, $2.25 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 and up Stetsons at $8.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CARLTON and CO., Inc. 826 E. DALTONORE ST. cor. Exeter KUTAW & SARATOGA STS. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE 819. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. BLACK SOX / HILLDALE Jackson.2b 1 0 2 3 0 Warfield.2b 0 1 5 3 3 Holloway.1f 1 2 2 1 13 Stevens.ss 1 1 3 4 Wilson.3b 1 1 2 0 Cha'ston.cf 2 1 1 0 0 Wash'n'ton.cf 1 2 1 0 0 Mackey.c 2 4 7 1 0 Dixon.rf 3 4 2 0 0 Canady.1b 3 1 8 0 0 Taylor.1b 0 1 100 1 Thomas.lf 2 2 2 0 0 Clarke.c 2 3 4 1 0 Johnson.3b 0 1 1 3 0 Linsay.ss 0 0 0 1 0 Briggs.rf 1 0 0 4 Strong.p 0 0 0 0 Cockerali.p 0 0 0 0 Brown.ss 1 0 2 2 1 Cooper.p 0 0 0 1 Force.x 0 0 0 0 0) Totals 10 16 26 14 4 1 Totals 11 11 27 19 6 SCORE BY INNINGS: R. Black Sox 1 0 0 3 3 2 0 1 2 1-10 Hilldale 4 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 1-11 Umpires—Clark and Holiday. BLACK SOX / HILLDALE Jackson.2b 1 0 0 3 0 Stevens.ss 0 0 1 2 1 Followay.1f 1 2 0 0j Cha'ston.cf 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson.3b 1 3 1 3 0j Mackey.c 1 0 5 1 0 Wash'n'ton.cf 2 2 1 0 0 Canady.1b 1 2 9 0 0 Dixon.rf 2 3 6 0 0 Thomas.lf 0 0 5 0 0 Taylor.1b 0 0 11 0 Johnson.3b 0 0 1 1 1 Sgleton.c 2 2 5 0 0 Briggs.rf 0 0 3 0 0 Brown.ss 0 2 1 1 0 Stanley.p 0 0 0 3 0 Yokely.p 0 0 0 6 0 0 P.Ch'ston.p 0 1 0 6 0 Totals 9 12 27 13 0 Totals 9 0 32 7 14 2 .g shrd cniwy ctaon cmfwy nh mh mli SCORE BY INNINOS. R. Black Sox 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 x-9 Hilldale 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Washington, (2): Eggleton, Followay, Wilson, (2): Dixon, 3-base hits—Dixon, (2): Home runs—Eggleton, Canaday, Stolen bases—Charleston, Brown, Sacrifice hits—Holloway, Yokely, Sacrifice fly—Taylor, Double play—Charleston to Stevens to Canaday, Left on bases—Black Sox, 3: Hilldale, 3. First base on errors—Black Sox, 2: Hilldale, 0. Base on balls—Off Stanley, 0: off Yokely, 4: off Charleston, 0. Hits—Off Stanley, 5 in 25 innings; off Yokely, 3 in 9 innings; off Charleston, 8 in 52 innings. Struck Out—By Stanley, 0: by Yokely, 4: by Charleston; 5. BEGIN HOSTILITIES IN BASEBALL CIRCLES BEGIN HOSTILITIES IN BASEBALL CIRCLES Bacharachs Snare "Fats" Jenkins and "George" Carr From Lincoln Giants ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — George Carr, hard-hitting first baseman and Pats, Jenkins, speedy outfielder, and Giants, the most successful Giants, of this city, and are now sporting the uniforms of the Seasider. This is the first step in the guerrilla warfare which now prevails in Eastern baseball. Thus the Eastern league put Jim Keenan on the back of the cold world. Thus the Lincoln Giants lose two of the men who were expected to pack the fans into the Palm Beach Oval. White clubs are refusing to meet the stronger race teams because they are too weak to offer attractive opposition to the former league and use the care of the overhead are now becoming vanished dreams. Each day their schedules and baseball is indeed on a shaky foundation. Nutter Says Following meeting of the Eastern League in the spring, the following brief bulletin was issued: "President Isaac H. Nutter advises the press and the loyal fans that the Eastern League will continue to operate. "Pending the efforts of prospective new members to meet the financial conditions imposed on them by the league, the league will continue a partial suspension of the schedule. "All games played between league members meanwhile will be league games and will count in the first round of the playoffs. "Every player on every club which has withdrawn from the league is the property of the league and it is the responsibility of the men as are wanted by its members." Armstrong High Wins D. C. Diamond Crown WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Arm- strong-Dunbar baseball game that was played at Howard Stadium May 23rd and because of a questionable bias was ordered played over, was won by Tech. Saturday, by a 12-5 score. Coach Evans of Dunbar nominated Rush to do the flinging and Coach Brown to do the opposing with his Rush was wild and his mates gave him poor support afield during the opening innings. Vollin after getting a comfortable lead simply reached his opposing part. He eratic play on his part. His best baseman he may have scored a shut out. Perry starred at bat with a homer and three singles out of four times. ARMSTRONG ab h o Dbrenk 3 4 Lynb.18 3 Limoges.3 4 Scout.3b 3 1 1 2 Grch.fl 4 0 0 Johnson.3b 3 Browne.4 2 0 0 Henderson.3 4 Daunels.3 1 1 0 Perry.4f 3 Barres.1f 3 1 1 Vollin.3 2 0 0 Riley.3b 3 1 1 Rush.3 2 0 0 Queen.2b 2 0 0 Dunbar 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 - 5 Arnstrom 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 - 5 Runs - Dubney 1, Lynn 1, Allen 1, Johnson 1, Scott, Henderson, Perry, Dau- bien 2, Brown, Barnes, Rush. Home run- s - Double plays - Larnin Johnson to Janes; Off Rush. 3. Struck out by Rush. 9. by Vollin. 6. THOMPSONVILLE BEST THOMPSONVILLE, MI. After, defeating the Red's Grove nune, 11-4. The baseball team of this city will take on the Vienna tossers, here Saturday after- Saturday, June 9, 1928 AFRO MARATHON MEDAL GOES TO WADE H. CARTER Washington Boy, From Armstrong High School, First To Finish ROBINSON, WILLIAMS ALSO FINISH GRIND Officials Say Tarred Course One Of Hardest Ever Attempted Running in tenth position up to the point at Charles Street avenue and Belvedere avenue, Wade Carter, of Washington, D.C., and running under the name of Armstrong High School, was taken with leg cramps which forced him to limit his pace to a walk, but stuck out the course gamely to finish 20th and to receive in addition to the AFRO-AMERICAN medal to the first runner to finish, a survivor trophy. Johnnie Robinson, running his last race for Morgan College, was second race athlete to finish, coming in three places behind Carter, and Lawrence Williams of Howard, was next, completing the course in 3rd Two Arc Exhausted Carter's time for the 25-mile 355-yard course was 42,337.1-5 and I-15 for other runners. Alfred H. Bell, of Michigan College, and Jesse Peake, Baltimore, running mattached, became exhausted before the half-way mark and ran the finish line in a truck with a number of others who dropped by the finish line. While there were 124 entries for the marathon, only 79 actual runners faced the starter's gun at City Hall, where they jumped 124 feet on the pack of runners. A crowd swung into Baltimore street. Many runners who had planned to enter the grind, but not cold feet when they entered, were prominent, distance stars entered. Carter Takes Lead As the pack swung into Patterson avenue and then turned into the parking lot, the pack spread out, and already some of them were walking. Carter was well to the fore with Robinson, Williams, and McCormick, who vals in the rear. Carter was running a smooth clock-like pace and when about three-quarters of a mile this side of Morgan's College, Williams was swung Kennedy, of the Cynet A. C. Williams' Ankle Hurt Robinson was taking a slow, easy pace, contenting himself with laging behind the leaders, but shouting in front of who, on Decoration day, had suffered a severe fall in a hurdle race at the Owens Valley golf course, allowing a suffer from a wrenched ankle as the runners approached Morgan College, while Peaker and Bolw were calling on all the reserve players in order to win in the runners in order. Carter Suffers Cramp Running through Tousson, Carter, who had become refreshed by the administration of quicken his stride and was running along beside J. E. Welsinger, of Hopewell, Va. less than ever, caused him to lessen his pace to a walk as he turned into Beverly. He had been there, just he had been to lose ground. Never Winded Carter never became wined, having plenty of reserve left at the finish of the long and gruelling training miles of which had just been freshly coated with tar and gravel. The terrific grind told on many of the runners many dropping out, including Zuna, Milrose and forerunner of the 1980s, when it was run over the Laurel-Baltimore course. Officials connected with the race were quoted as saying that the course was one of the most difficult seen and certainly far different from the one adduced as akin to the Amsterdam. Great Finish Out of the field of 79 starters, 48 were successful in completing jamboree before the clowns, 43 before the finish line, and 4 before that time and were not among the first ten, received survivor philes. All of the starters were brilliant sport around the Plaza to beat out Raymond Harrison, Baltimore, through therought for much applauded by the crowd of spectators at the finish line. TEAMS TIED IN MUNICIPAL MEET Saturday, June 9, 1928 TEA DOUGLASS HIGH AND DUNBAR JR. HIGH DEADLOCK Record Entry List In Municipal Meet At Caroll Park Saturday Saturday CELTIC AND DECATUR CLUBS TIE FOR HONOR Combining Of Douglass Jr. And Senior Groups Duncan Ludding Under clear skies and with perfect weather conditions prevailing, approximately 300 athletes, participating in the ninth annual Municipal Athletic Games, at Carroll Park, Saturday, saw Dunbar Junior High School and the combined forces of Douglass junior and senior High Schools battle to a deadlock for first honors. TEAM SCORES Douglas Junior High 38 Douglas High-24 38 Douglas Junior-11 38 A. C 19 Detroit A. C 19 Stanton Point 16 Missouri College 16 Southern 15 F. M. C. A 15 District Athletes 4 District Athletes 4 Dunbar athletes under the utlugs of Coach Howard Wright, stretch through to the third quarter, tumble in for a few weeks, having copied Junior Hush and City-Wide Meets. The bunching of the points won by Douglass High, for and against Woods, gave them a tie with Dunbar for first place. Dunley Break Record. James Dudley, running under colors of 10-3-5, C. broke his record of 10-3-5 seconds for the century. dash flashing down the course in 10 seconds flat. the college of Morgan College had honored honors in three events, 29-2yard dash. 440-yard dash, and run hop, step and jump. Woods set records in three of these 232, bettering the old record of 440 in 51 seconds flat, besting the old mark of 55.1 and beating 41 feet in the run-up event. New Broad Jump Mark Edward to a new Encore of Vocational leap- ing for the hurried himself thru- air for a distance of 21 ft. 11-1- inches, bettering his record of last year by 1 ft. 6-12 inches. What is 690-yd relapse for the under 150-ft. jump up a new mark when they were clocked in the time of 1.22 seconds, 6 seconds faster than the mark made last year. Sparrows Point Disqualified The Sparrows Point 860-yard re- cruitment captured the under 120-ft. but was disqualified for using athletes over the age of 90. There were 628 entrants the age containment game this compared with 493 entrants and 1927. SUMMARIES Boydson dach unlimited -Jax Dudley Douglas High School Time 10 seconds Douglas High School Time 10 seconds Bhard dash (unlimited)-Leo Woods Morgan. H. Martin (Vocational); E. Tate Tanner. Dougla High. Time, 34 Bhard dash (unlimited)-Leo Woods Morgan. E. Conte (Vocational); D. Dambar Jr. H. Time, 23.2 Oceans run—L. Pinkney ('Y': John Bell (Celius). H. Johnson ('Y': John M. Sibley—Decatur, first: Celius, first: Winnem team—Campbell, Salisbury, J. Dud- son, Jackson, Hockenheim, J. Dudson, Hop, Step, and Jump—Leo Woods (Morgan). W. Hazell (Celius). W. Har- porsons (Pt.). Distance, 41 ft. Sunning Broad Jump—E. Conte (Voca- sia). Marshfield High, Distance, 21 ft. Sunning Broad Jump—D. Conte (Voca- sia). Marshfield High, Distance, 21 ft. Sunning Broad Jump—W. Willis ('Y': Melvin Brown, Dougall High). Robert Tarter ('Y': Height, 5 ft. 11 inches). Bob pulit—W. Hazell (Celius). Dougall Pt. (St. Joseph). Unattached: Geo. White Swarps Pt. Distance, 42 ft. 5 inches. Ground dash runner (Combs). Jimpson Brown, Dougall Combs. Jimpson Brown, Dougall (Pt.). Beverly (Dougall Jr. Mt.). Time, 7.48 seconds. Ground Jump under 120-lb.)-Charles Harge (Swarps Pt.). Leon King (Celius). Dunbar Jump under 120-lb.)-John Hebern (Swarps Pt.). John Wilburn (Dunbar); Brown (St. Joseph). Dougall High. Time, 7.48 seconds. 16:25 p.m. relay under 100-lb. = Dunbar Douglas Jr. High, second. Winnings Time, 122 seconds. 12:24 p.m. relay under 100-lb. = Dunbar Douglas Jr. High, second. Winnings Time, 122 seconds. 12:24 p.m. relay under 100-lb. = Dunbar Douglas Jr. High, second. Winnings Time, 122 seconds. NEW ENGLAND NET BODY STARTS SEASON SATURDAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Tennis matches of the New England Tennis Association will get under way at Boston, Saturday, with the Strath- more and Boston Junior Tennis Association, the event, being the first of the seasonal matches in preparation for the Association Championships to be held on Saturday, June 23. On that same day the Springfield and Hartford R. C.'s will swing into action at Springfield, followed by matches at Newport, and Providence and Hartford, June 23. REX HUMBLES HARMONY The Rex A. C. tossers took the measure of the Harmony P. C.'s. Sunday to June of 11 to 8. Conway cracked out the only run of the day. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all drugists Call VE rnon 6016 FAN-SEES The Sox were poison on extra bass hits Sunday, clouting out 8 doubles, triples, and a home-run for the day's inning to turning in four double plays. Brown made the first error of the game when he jugged a blow from out of Leaness, allowing the runner to reach the first station. "Big Jess" Hubbard had the Indian on the Philly boys Sunday, only the runner being able to reach Station No. 3. "Babe Ruth" Wilson certainly had a chance in addition to making a brilliant hit, dwn third-base line and nailing the runner at first base, he rapped out five hits in seven times at bat, two being doubles, one a home-run and scored six runs, himself. Dixon again showed the fans what kind of an arm he possesses when he captured Vogelman's two-base right field, and throw the Kensington player out at third as Vogelman attempted to rubberize his hit. "Scrappy" Brown's great one-hand stab of Moore's air-liner in the fifth more than made up for his error during the first part of the game and prevented a Kensington runner from scoring. Holloway, Brown and Eggleton, were the Black Sox players who succeeded once each to Scheck's shoots. Holburn could only one that Hubbard could catch off his guard. Dixon seems to have a hobby for three-base blows. We haven't counted them, but we must right he has more of the blows to his credit this season than any other player on the Black Sox team. Moore, Kensington outfielder, reached first place on a fluke in the fourth. He lined the ball practically half-way between first and second and Taylor fielding the ball left the bag uncovered, looking for Hubbard to run the runner out, no Black Sox man was covering the base. Dixon accounted for four hits, and Taylor and Jackson for three each during the contests. Brown played Sunday, Strong the only Sox players failing to connect safely in the two contests. The Black Sox play the Cuban Stars, Sunday and will not find as much ease in topping them as they did on the Cubans trihare, not long ago. Just last Saturday the Cubans nosed out the strong Hilldale team. The boys say that Yokohama struck on Charleston twice, on Decoration Day. Put that in your pipe and smoke it. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS HOOK UP St. Louis Invades Detroit's Leir- Chicago Bests Memphis-Barons Losing WHERE TREY PLAY Chicago at Kansas City, June 2, 10, 11 Birmingham at Cleveland, June 2, 10, 11 12-Rave games Cuban at St. Louis, June 2, 10, 11 12-Rave games # Games 1. Minnesota St. Detroit, June 9, 10, 11, 12 - five games. # KANSAS CITY, Mo. - With the two league leaders St. Louis and Detroit, swinging into action against each other at Detroit, fireworks are looked for in National League baseball rankings. # St. Louis Vs. Detroit The St. Louis club has lost only one game to date. The Detroit Bulls have got to go to Chicago and Kansas City before the first half ends. If St. Louis is able to the Detroit club then the first half is about Red Sox Take Road The Memphis Red Sox, who have played most of their games at home with the exception of one series in 1985, have played around the circuit. The Red Sox have been playing good ball at home and they will be carefully watched while on the field. **Black Barons Fall** The Black Barons picked to be one two in the pennant race have been the best team in the club. The club has about the same line-up as last season, when they won the right to play Chicago in the play Monarch Win Opener One of the most interesting games seen in the Negro National League here this season was waged, Friday. The Monarchs defeating the Cuban Stars in twelve innings by the score of 3 to 2. The Monarchs had considerable trouble facing the 22-year-old Cuban hand-handler, who should have been returned a winner in nine innings. Rightfolder Montalvo murfed a fly ball with two out and run-in, and the Monarchs ran out, innning, which enabled the Monarchs to score their first two runs. Diaz allowed only five hits over the entire route, while Andy Cooper, the Monarchs' second out, being bunched in the seventh when the Cubans tied the score at 2 all. The winning run was scored in the Youngs centerfield single, which sent Taylor to third, and a sacrifice飞 by Dwight. Livineston, a former college star of Marshall, Texas, played poorly. He looked good. He drove the ball to the rightfield embankment for two bases in the seventh. 6 Pt. To Precede this paragraph— Tigers Release Five The team determined to give their fans a good basketball club. The following players have been given their unconditional release: Charles Zumbrath, of Chicago; John Johnson, of Squire Moore, p.; and Frank Duncan, Mr. Owner Barkins states that several of the players were not manager had no control over the players. It is reported from reliable quarters that Lem Hawkins, former baseman and coach of Cleveland and manage the club for the balance of the season. R. H. K. Cuban Stars . .000 000 200 000 H. 2 Monarchs . .002 000 000 010 -3 5 Dina and Cortes and Extens: Cooper and KANSAS CITY. MO. SUNDAY, JUNE 3D (Kansas City and the Cuban stars game declared on account of rain). AT MEMPHIS TENN. FRIEND, JUNE 1ST (Miller, Harney and Duke: Glass and Brown. AT MEMPHIS TENN. SAT, JUNE 2ND Chicago, 5. Memphis, 3. Memphis, 3. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. CLEMENT ANSWERS TAYLOR'S CHARGE Says Livingstone College Within Her Rights Playing Laymom Yokely NO LAWS BROKEN Believes Taylor Should Do A Little Cleaning At Home Resenting an article published in the N. A. C. A. "Randy" Taylor, in which Taylor intimates a "muddy" in the N. A. C. A., because of Livingstone's monkey Yokely and as the same time giving cognizance to his playing professional hall with the Baltimore Black Sox, Lufus B. Elemmen, Yokely and president of the N. A. C. A. C., writes as follows: In a current issue of the APRO-Atlanta League of baseball, led by C. "Randy" Taylor in which the gentleman attempts to take Livingstone College to task for playing in the baseball player, to wit: Laymon Yokely. May I not ask that you allow me just a line or two in which to state that, in which case Mr. Taylor either does not know or is not honest enough to give. "Not Guilty" To begin with, Livingstone College is guilty of no laxity in allowing ayman okay to play as a regular player. His okay to play as Mr. Hirsch has just come into this state and therefore, perhaps, does not know what is allowed in a sports association has for many years allowed individuals to play professional baseball and also to play with a member of the team. In good standing with the school that he attends and represents, I do not speak as one misses the opportunity being the President of said association. Taylor In Same Boat Taylor in Same Beat Neither Taylor nor the North Carolina Athletic Conference has done anything wrong nor winked at any irregularity in this or any case that has been brought to our attention. I know. If Mr Taylor really and honestly feels that a student who plays on a college team ought not to play on a professional team then he should be blind to the fact that the "star" pitcher of his team this past season is playing one of the outfields in his school city of Charlotte. N. C. Certainly one ought not to go over into the other fellow's yard and attempt to do housecleaning for him until one is cleaned one's own house that is if it is looked upon as serious and honest. Sars Taylor "Noser" SAYS TAYLOR NOCE If the Baltimore Black Sox thinks enough of a player to pay his railroad fare to Baltimore and return from Salisbury, he will pate in a game and then return to school in time for his classes and this whole is not against the rules and regulations of the athletic competition, but belongs then I think nobody's business except the parties directly concerned, unless some one simply has an inclination to be "nosey." Resign Inference I have never said that any Negro athletic conference plays strict amateur rules, this is well known. I do resent the inference that either Livingstone College or the A. C. has been guilty of any laxity. Letty Lunch pitched a no-run game until the ninth inning, when all at once Ft. Hamilton's catcher popped a long single scoring two runs. BIRD& COR ONE PONTFOND, Md. - The Maryland All-Stars bowed to the Queens in a score of 7 to 7, Ringold, Ashley and Bratcher were the stars. and Brown report from Detroit for Saturday and Sunday. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30TH Kansas City .001 100 100 R. H. E. Chicago .000 000 000 3.4 E. Brewer and Duncan: Harney, Potter and Brown. AT BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 First Game. R. H. E. Detroit .305 321 030-17 22 0 Birmingham .305 321 030-17 22 0 Mittell and Martin: Willis and Perkins. Second Game. R. H. E. Detroit .305 321 030-17 22 0 Birmingham .305 321 030-17 22 0 Davis and Martin: Jeffries and Perkins. 10,000 MEN USE STA-BAC HAIRDRESSING NOT GREASY—NOT GUMMY 25c AT DRUG STORES EARNED WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Terms Golden Crown Lab., Inc. Durham, N. C. IN THE SPORT OF KINGS SOME TIME AGO JOCKEY HUDGHS WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED AT JAMMICA WHILE RIDING "RAINDRESSER." SOME OF THE BOYS ARE DOING THE STEEPEP CHASES. WE JUST WON A FORTUNE ON THE RAGE TRACK RACE TRACK? $ AIN'T NEVER BEEN MIXED UP WITH IT - POLITICS IS MY GAME SAMMY BUCH SAILED TO PARIS AND WHILE THERE WON MANY THOUSANDS OF ADMIRERS AND THE DONKEY WILL FOREVER BE "MERELY THE EMBLEM OF A WELL KNOWN POLITICAL PARTY." A Very Energetic Young Man Do it and do it quick is the motto of Wesley Foster, Washington State College sensational spinner, who set a new unofficial world mark of 16:6 for the 175 immediately, immediately, Paddock had sent a record. He has been timed in 8:7 or the 100, and 20.8 for the 20. He will be heard from in the Olympic tryouts. LINCOLN LIONS WIN HOWARD OPEN MEET WASHINGTON. — Crashing through with six first places and placing three Lincoln University three feet矮 to their third triumph this season at the Howard University National Open Championship, here Wednesday afternoon. Dunbar High School, of Washington, swept the boards in the intercollegiate competition to win first priors. SUMMARY 108-yard dash—Elijah Williams (How- oward, Lincoln). 101-time. 10.1 seconds. 220-yard dash—Louis Howard (Howard, Lincoln). 101-time. 10.1 seconds. 440-yard dash—Walter (Howard: Dy- lincoln). Walker (Howard). 58.2 seconds. 120-yard, high hurdles—Lewis (Holy Gross); high jump—Imaneban (Howe) 120-yard, high jump—Imaneban 120-240 low hurdles—Lewis (Holy Cross) Archambard (Howard); Baker (Lincoln) Brown (Howard); Baker (Lincoln) Mile run—Mitchell (Lincoln): Moore (Holy Cross): Galnes (Holy Cross): Time 4.39 2-5 seconds. Two-mile run — Moore (Holy Cross): Mitchell (Lincoln): Moore (Holy Cross): Galnes (Holy Cross). Time 4.39 2-5 seconds. Two-mile run—Moore (Holy Cross): Mitchell (Lincoln): Bradley (Lincoln). Time 10.12 seconds. 880-yard run—Silvera (Lincoln): Lucas (Lincoln): Deery (Lincoln). Time 2.4 4-5 seconds. Mile Relay—Holy Cross: 2nd, Lincoln: 3rd, Howard: Time 3.34 1-5. High Jump—Sydnor (Lincoln): Lambright (Lincoln): Young (Lincoln) and Hill (Howard) tied for 3rd place. Height 6 ft. 3 in. Eread Jump—Sydnor (Lincoln): Utterback (Holy Cross): E. Williams (Howard). Distance: 21 ft. 11 in. Pole Vault - Uiterbeker (Holy Cross; Hill- land) Stevena (Howard; Height 11 ft. 6 in) Javelin Throw - Gauntt (Howard; Young Lancet) (Lancet) Distance 15.4 ft. 3.4 in 18-ft. Hammer Throw--Miller (Howard; Jason Marlin; Marlin (unattached); 16-bt. Shot Pue-Bryant (Lincoln; Kca (Lincoln; Drew (Howard; Distance 41 ft. Discus Throw--Anderson (unattached) Bryant (Lincoln) Hart (Harwood), Distance 128 ft, 8 in. In-marsh blastile 100-yard dash -- Wellington (Rhodes): Larry (Dunbar); Hayne (Dunbar), Time 10 seconds. 20-yard dash -- Wellington (Rhodes): Larry (Dunbar); Wooden (Dunbar), Time 23.3 seconds. 40-yard dash -- Jefferson (Walleye): Dunbar; Campbell (Armstrong), Time 55 seconds. 880-yard run—Luke (Armstrong): Walker Dunlore Hills (Armstrong): Time, 21:02 123-yard low burdens-Larry (Dunbar); Wellington (Rhodes); Payne (Dunbar); Rhodes; Payne (Dunbar); Mits relay-Dunbar; 2nd, Armirmit; 3rd, Bowle Normal. Time 3.42 2-5 seconds. Higjump L- Coates (Phlips); Glover (Dunbar); Davis (Dunbar). Height 5 ft. 4 lance 19 ft. 10 in. 16-1b. shot put-Stokes (Dunbar); Gerald Gerald (Armstrong); Distance 29 ft. 9-4 SPECIAL EVENTS 820-yard run (N, Y, U, Z); Dabity (Howard); Clay (Howard), Time 10:11; 440-yard run-Bill Butler (Geneva); Time 10:21. Time in Eddle Gardner; Time 20:13 seconds. Granville, Von Flue Capture Team Race NEW YORK. — Relieving each other at intervals during the 133-mile grind. Phillip Granville, of Hamilton, Ontario, and Frank Von Flue, Kerman, Calif., copped the $1,000 prize in C. C. Pyle's 26-hour team running race, at Madison Square Garden. Saturday night. Granville and Von Flue, who started at 9 o'clock, Friday night, were a mile and three laps ahead of their nearest competitors. Arthur Newton and Peter Gavuzzi, when the grind terminated at 11 o'clock, Saturday night. Less than 500 persons were present at the close of the race. Granville and Von Flue will divide the $1,000 prize equally. Before the start of the race, Friday night, Pyle paid off the ten prize winners in his coast-to-coast derby. Granville and Gardner received bank drafts for $5,000 and $1,000, respectively. Gardner in addition receiving a huge bouquet of flowers from some of his New York admirers. ELKS WIN AND LOSE SOUTH BOSTON, Va. The Elks队 lost to the Mebane Sugers, Decoration Day, by the score of 9-1, but trounced the Halifax Sugars, Saturday by an 8-6 count TIGERS DROP ONE SKYESVILLE, MD. — The Sykesville Giants deflected the Pledmon Tigers here, Decoration Day, by the score of 11-5. **PIRATES WIN FIFTI** BERRYVILLE, Md. — The Sykesville Viper Rides on their fifth straight game here, Friday; then they shut out the Winchester All-Stars, 1-0. For games write W. Nickens, Berry, Lea, Va. **ANGOER, OR SOX TEAM WINS** GEOGRAPHY, Md. — The welling Pedersalburg Black Sox nine shut out the Georgetown club here, Saturday, 4-0. Johnson pitching for the Black Sox, struck out UNION TIGERS, TRIUMPH GOLDORSE, Md.-The "Union Tigers," of Goldboro, defeated the Mt. Zion nine at Mt. Zion, Decoration Day by the score of 6-1. PICK MOST VALID PLAYERS LUMBERTON, N. C.-Thompson Institute closed a successful baseball season here Wednesday, having won seven of the player's five. Howell were voted the most valuable players. WE WANT GAMES CUMBERLAND, Md.-The Brown: Oba, local liner nine at Mt. Zion. 10 N. Mechlin street, Cumberland. CAPE TOWN, Sd. 80. Africa.-The Western Province rugby team defeated the New Zelanda, 3-1, before a crowd of 20,000 spectators. As Girls See It By FAITH WOODSON Commencement day at Morgan College. Thursday, was the culmina- long athletic career for Alice Ware. For six years Alice has been one of the mainstays of the basketball team, his player in the various school tournaments. Her work in athletics began in 1950 and was continued through her college years. Although not always star his player in the various school tournaments. Her work in all these games was at the Academy, and was continued thrust out her college years. After graduation, she played in the games, Alice has always been a heady player who could be de- A. Warner has always been a heady player who could be depended upon. The question, "Will Alice Warner be in the line-up?" asked by the rival team, is sufficient to get one boy to ask the question. Probably our subject's best play was done this year, as she was backed by four other fine players. But even the days when Morgan lost most of her cards usually showed that Alice had made some contribution. In tennis tournaments that the college had, she usually wielded a middle finger. This is Morgan's day of "winning basketball" for the girls; and if the truth is known, this player who goes to tennis is not for it. Her expression heard in the dressing room. "Girls were going to beat this team," has meant as much for victory in many games, as have the players. I can candid opinion that the girls team shall miss Alice next year. CAROLINA HOLDS 6TH ANNUAL TENNIS MEET RALEIGH, N. C. (Special)-The North Carolina Tennis Association will hold its sixth annual closed tournament, the Quinn Tennis Club in Durham from June 13th to 15th, inclusive. Beautiful trophies for permanent members of the following events; Men's Singles, Men's Doubles, Ladies Singles, Ladies Doubles, Mixed Doubles, and tennis championship. This tournament is onen only to players belonging to the State Association or to clubs having membership consists of the following clubs: Winston-Salem, Smithfield, Rocky Mount, New Berm, Durham, and Winston-Salem. Central Tennis Club, Laurinburg. It is hoped that clubs in other parts of the state will affiliate themselves with the state association which is a member of the North Carolina Tennis Association, the national body. The new Bitmore Hotel recently built and owned by the warranted special rates or tournament players and visitors. Accommodations may be arranged for in advance by communicating with the Durham, N. C. 2022 Fayetteville street, Durham, N. C. Mitchell To Lead Lion Trackmen OXFORD, Pa.—Sixteen letters were awarded to track and field athletes here, last week, the awards being the re-election of Frank Mitchell to captain the team for the year 1929. Members of the team receiving letters were: Mitchell, Young, Dyer, Mitchell, Young, Dyer, Mitchell, Young, Dyer, Mitchell, Baskerville, Lea, Bryant, Silvera, Bost, Bradley, Hillman, and Lucas. Lincoln's track record this year was the most brilliant and impressive in capturing three major teams, namely, the C. I. A. A. meet at Hampton. their own here, and the Howard Open day. Coach Joseph Rainey working here in his first season as coach, exceeded the hopes of even his most ardent admirers. Coach will be lost to the team by graduation, namely Bryant, Young, and Dyer. Monarchs Face Test NEW YORK. — The Mitee Monarch baseball team will meet its strongest test, Sunday, when it stacks its defense and the Penna, Red Caps in two games at Dyckman Oval. Strong semi-pro teams, having their own pitchers, will be Myers, the manager Myers, of Mitee Monarch Home, 245 W. 137th street, New York. PRINTERS, TREASURY. WIN WASHINGTON. — The Printers continued their winning streak in their first game of the season. Yard nine, 17 to 7, while the Treasury nine nosed out the Veterans' Bureau tossers, by the count of 9-8. Another victory came Tuesday, when they met the Veterans' Bureau aggregation, 7 to 6. ARUNDEL GIANTS WIN CAMP PAROLE, MD. — The Arundel Giants administered a sound call to the Galesville Tigers on Memorial Day, defeating them, 13 to 1. "THE APOC CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eurasia, Gordon, 1927, Survey. SPORT EDITORIAL PORTS EDITORIAL The fact that not one of our athletes in the Marathon, Sutah, was able to travel along with them is depolarize to say the length. The fact that not one of ours Saturday, had a coach or an advenant them, was not the reason. And the fact that three of the LEGES made matters seem even we Howard University, with runners we no longer have, was the reason or not the runners were of schools or not, does not matter. Enough to enter the race on their descent, some one of ours would not counsel and cheer them—no our runners, with a veritable caravan of our runners, with a plead guilty to ignorance of the fact assistance. Yet, it is equally hard a little attention could be given to a big event—we plead guilty to ignorance of the fact assistance. Such a commentary is certainly spirit of loyalty and good fellowship, ed by our leading institutions. Up build future generations. The shout Not in a country we count on we wish to recommend that we wish duplications of Saturday's neglect. And the fact that three of them were from our COLLEGEES made matters seem even worse. Morgan College and Lee College did not have no representatives to look after the interest of these men. Whether or not the runners were officially representing their schools or not, does not matter, for if they had the nerve enough to enter the race on their own responsibility, they deserved to be given the water to give them refreshment, to counsel and cheer them—no one but themselves. Other runners, with a veritable caravan of followers, had every conceivable legitimate and along with the count, but no one could be given the water to give them representatives, it is doubtful that they would have been able to continue the pace—which was indeed a terrific one. It is hard to the parties guilty of such gross neglect to plead guilty to ignorance of the fact that their men had no knowledge of the race, but FIFO-MERCAN representatives, it is doubtful that they would have been able to continue the pace—which was indeed a terrific one. It is hard to the parties guilty of such gross neglect to plead guilty to ignorance of the fact that their men had no knowledge of the race, but FIFO-MERCAN representatives, it is doubtful that they would have been able to continue the pace—which was indeed a terrific one. Not in the spirit of censure, but in all friendly sincerity we have been able to make occasion occasions there be no duplications of Saturday's neglect. Where They Play Where They Play BLACK SOX vs. CUBAN STARS, Maryland Park, Sunday. Baltimore Sluggers vs. Lakeland, Sunday. Silver Morns vs. Warne All-Stars, Patter- Black Sox Jr., vs. Pine A. C., white, Pine Oval Asquith A. C. vs. Wilson Park Glants, Wilson Park. Fairfield Giants vs. Rex. A. C., at Fair field. Monarch Monarchs vs. Penna, Red Caps. Highlander A. C. vs. Simpsonville. Oriental Tigers, Washing ton, Sunday. Cavalry, 8: Port Hamilton, 2, West Point N. Arundel Giants, 13: Galeville Tigers, 1 Og P. P., 13: Wet Bureau, 6, Washington Sox, 10; Kirkpatrick, 6 Black Sox, 10; Kirkpatrick, 6 Highland Rangers, 8; St. Monicas, 5 Highland Rangers, 12; St. Monicas, 9 Baltimore Sluggers, 11; White Sox, 4 Baltimore Sluggers, 17; Stars, 2 (6 inning) Baltimore Sluggers, 10; Stars, 2 Charlotte Giants, 10; E.C. Royals, 8 Silver Morners, 8; Palace A, C, 8 Rax A. C, 11; Harmony P, C, 8 Equity A, C; Hendricks, 8 Chieftains, 8; Luzerus, white, 0 WEN! Many people are old years before they should be because aces and pain are not poor feelings have aided their chronic and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad Blood SCIENTIFIC MED SKIN ERUPTIONS-EOZA, MENACE NATURE'S WARNING. Don't Wait--Don't Suffer-- Young Men--Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to—are others doing move and move getting find out if you don't know already, Find out if you don't know already, get drained you down. No one can vole you. I have helped thousands physically, I have helped morally, I believe I as I have morally, I believe I as I have help you. Just be frank and tell you your team, let me help you to re-organize. Middle-Aged Mex Candidate a large part of my practice is this time of life a most important aspect of my work. I takeakes place and men feel the need to only attend the doctor for men to not be critical period but as well to advise them to what and to what to avoid to maintain health strong nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—GET SCIENTIFIC CREATIVITY LOSS If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Secrets of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis a Blight and Nervous Disease To Have No Back Pain and Plenty of Wish of Energy, and No Fear Nerves and Blood Are Daisy Life To a Man Ove If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health. Behind the Secret of Your Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chrille Humbert, a nurse at the University of North Carolina, To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. Nerves and Blood Are Life to a Man According to how you have lived your life are found in strength, mentally and physically, but weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor as a specialist who knows how to tell what a person is 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 old, single or married, he can never feel feel feel healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves without any warning, affected any day when you pick your doctor to spring on you like a thief in the once and when you pick your doctor to grow uneasely, remember that it takes an innocent little plipple times an innocent little plipple running sore which took a serious run in years to heal and then took out later We Attribute Our Success to Go Find Out What Ai Thin, Impoverished General Weakness—Tin Are Warnings; Act DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN IT IS NATURE'S WEAKNESS DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE Vital statistics prove that the average Ame before his time, usually from preventable disease take, is about 60 percent of the amount how much of a mental and physical wreck we today and let me prove to you what modern sci plied to suit your easy, can do for you. Pelling IF MEN ONLY WIN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that we tend ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, since we take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much we learn and to be ourselves to be, come to me today and let me prove to you what modern科学技术 is properly applied to suit your case, do for you. Peeling benefits is convinced. IE MEN ONLY KNOW IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Treatment— Of the Great Many Patients I Need to Address of the Mideastern Charges and Payment Area Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment. I have been telling them these things are thousands of victims who, for various reasons to come and get well. I am now treating many patients daily, giving Why suffer another hour to heal. CONSULTATION I treat. Men successfully whien Do't Walt—Don't Suffer—in Tie Complaint Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. MONDAY Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. S DOCTOR FOR DR. B. F. SPENC 703 N. HOWARD S. Between Monument and Baltimore, Mo Sick, weak, alluring and discouraged men would come to my office begging for money. I would have to tell them that there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, had not had the good sense to stay home and be safe. I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why another hour when women are at hand? Come in 10 a.m. and ask them for assistance from CONFERENCE FRIENDS. DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. SCORES Loyal IEET of our athletes in the Marathon, an amanor to travel along with them at least. One of them were from our COL-ween worse. Morgan College and inmates entered in the interest of these men. We officially represented their latter, for if they had the nerve to their own responsibility, they supported, to give them refreshment. They no longer but themselves. Other two of fellow of those inmates but but our boy ran it men by APRO-AMERICAN represent they would have been able was indeed a terrific one. They would not neglect to the fact that their men had no hard for one to believe that so many athletes entered in such a situation as such, was certainly not in keeping with the ownership, supposed to be engenderers. Upon our youth of today we would be such, mature, in all friendly sincerity on future occasions there no neglect. Chelfatin, 17; Silver Moona, 4. St. Monica, 3; Silver Blues, 3. Oval Blues, 4; Beltheim B. Sox, 7. Peerless A. C, 4; Locke A. C, 5. Pleasure Club, 14; Wayside Inn A. C, 5. **National** Lincoln Giants, 16; Cuban Stars, 8. Lincoln Giants, 16; Cuban Stars, 8. Bacharachs, 6; Philly Tigers, 2. Bacharachs, 6; Philly Tigers, 2. Bacharachs, 6; Hildale, 4. Cubans, 10; Hildale, 3. Bacharachs, 8; Hildale, 3. Bacharachs, 8; Hildale, 3. Anaestoc A. C, 14; Silver Moons, 6. Anaestoc A. C, 12; Silver Moons, 6. Anaestoc A. C, 12; Dunbar HI, 5, D. C. championship. All-Stars, 6; Port Kennedy, 5; Wayne Pa. Bacharachs, 6; Port Kennedy, 5; Wayne Pa. Bacharachs, 6; Port Kennedy, 5; Wayne Pa. G. P. O, 17; Navy Yard, 7. Washington. Towers, 8; Vereans' Bureau, 8. Washington. D. O. Black Sox 2; Oriental Tigers, 2. Washington 10; Chicago Sox 13; Oriental Tigers, 4. Blue Sox 4; Lewis 1, 1; Bridgeville, Del. Pirates, 11; Winchester Sox, O. Berry. Queenstown Birds, 5; All-Stars, 3; Pondstown, Md. Mebane Snuggers, 9; Elks, 1, South Bost Eiks, 8; Haliell Ixers, 6; South Boston, Skyscrave Giants, 11; Piedmont Tigers, 8, Sykesville, Md. Pearlburg B D, 6; Georgetown (Dcl.), 4, Highland, 7; Lincoln A, C, 4, Hallandale, F. Union Tigers, 6; Mt. Zion, 4; Mt. Zion, Md. Maine and New Hampshire, Swarthmore Glants, Maine. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are HIV-positive with any ailments of MEN if you are wormous, tired or failing, if you need any medical advice—if you need a medical advice—if you need a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes your worth living, in you—rich or poor young old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK IN THE MARKETS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING MY TEACHING IS SCIENTIFIC MY CHARGES AM REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOW TAKE ME KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH- HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK IN THE MARKETS LAST Late. The Appearance of Your Trouble. Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. Nurses Who Disease, With No Blood Dissease In The Or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or single or married, he can never feel so alone. He is not healthy. The face, body, bone, and brain may be affected any day and the sympthoms spring on you like a night. So if suffering, don't grow an illness that could be danger. Many times an innocent look can leave alone has become a serious sore which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. to Correct Diagnosis—We that Ails You Ishited Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time PALM ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Age American diet ten or fifteen years the disease, simply because he does not have a heart disease. No matter work you feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, properly ap- pealing benefit is convincing. NILY KNEW means— to Health— ment Arrangement— would come to my office begging things for many years, but still there Page Thirteen National MARYLAND CRISPELD, Md.-Sunday was an annual class held in church. Md. general class, led by J. R. Pennick. 10:30. The pastor, the Rev. E. R. Purcell, held a Home Communion, assisted by the Rev. S. B. Ward. Class No. 3 is the banner class. The following took part in the afternoon services. The class was held at St. Church. J. R. Pennick, John Stanley and John Sterling. A sermon was preached by A. Scri伯. Sermon was preached by St. Paul Church, Monday night. Kinsley Brown, Wilmore Horsey, R. E. Whittington, Ned Williams, Alex Penkey and John leuley. Ninety cities Club met at the parsonage Monday evening. The "Do Something" club met at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Stanley, Friday evening. The "Get Busy" club met at the residence of Miss Estella Pinkney, Tuesday evening. There will be a straw ride given under the auspices of the stewardesses of St. Paul Church, Monday, June 11th. A sacred concert will be given by Sunday, June 10th. FREDERICK. MARYLAND FREDERICK, Md.—Mrs. Minnie Hill, who has been spending a week here visiting has returned to Philadelphia, Pa. Services were held at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Thomas Holten, the local preacher, allied the pulpit in the morning. The Rev. E. T. Middleton, of Middletown, Md., preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Lincoln High School at R. P. M. The Rev. E. T. Addison was not able to be with his members Sunday, March 16, when he presented at Quinn Church, Sunday night. Brother Rust, our local preschool, and the church of Philadelphia, Pa. Services were held at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Towers, pastor. The commencement exercises of Lincoln High School began Friday with a display of art. BRATTLESTONE, MARYLAND The commencement exercises of Oracas and children visited her mother, Mrs. Pamela Plummer, Sunday. They held their meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs Nellie Moss. They are planning a baseball team. Misses Fraser Lee, Earl Brewer and victor Castere core, Earl Brewer guests Sunday of Dressers at Mrs. Martie Davis and Mrs. Marie Davis and children, Cloe and Plummer, were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Eina Hill, of Washington, called on Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Viola Sharp. Mrs. Sadie Daniels left to attend her daughter, who is very sick in Philadelphia. Miss Tinla Hackett was the guest of Miss Lottie Daniels, Thursday. The picnic held Decoration Day at the grove of Mt. Zion was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, of Wilmington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Winters and Herbert Daniels. Broden Beck and Frank Beck were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Beck, Decoration Day. Mrs. Julia Gilmore, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crystal, of Wilmington, Del., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boardley. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of Wilmington, Del., were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Winters. For several years I was denied the blesses of St. Mary's School, Kansas City. I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and suffering at Burton, Kansas City. I was terribly proud of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. It would be unimaginable of other women would like to know the secret of my heart and to know the secret of my wife. A woman who will write me, Ms. Furton offers her actively quietly without public attention. She is a lady. I try to be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Billious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe billious attacks that came on two or three times each mouth," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thefdor's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purelii Vegetable DOES INCENSE CHANGE LUCK? Untold millions of people regard incense burning with religious awe, and many hope by its use to dispel "Evil" influences and bring "Good Luck" to the user. The idea is by no means new, for even the Bible tells about the burning of incense in old times to induce the favor of the gods. Secret ingredients of the modern incense, known as Lucky Star Incense, were used thousands of years ago, though now they are pressed into novel star-shaped pastiles, and each one branded with the words "Lucky Star." Easy to use and highly pleasing. After trial, thousands say: "I will never be without them." Just what I have been looking for. Get a supply from your druggist at once, or if he cannot supply you, send 25 cents with your name and address for a trial pack. **LEG** BEAUTY Opan leg, Ulech head while healed. Goller, Zeekena healed when you work. Write for *The New York Times* and *Hemm*. *Describe your case*. A. C. LEEB, *MACY*, 1835 Grease Bay. Mil. Hudson. Page Fourteen MARYDEL MARYLAND LUCKY STAR MFG CO. Dept. L, 632 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Call VE rnon 6016 All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headlines, "Obituary" and "Just Married." Federalsburg, Md Many visitors were with us Sunday at the University of Texas at Austin, Samuel Washington and wife, Mary E. Lawrence, Marcellia Friend, Mrs. Elizabetta Roberts, and Ms. Caroline Roberts. Sunday guests of Coseis Roach. An excursion was down from Philadelphia, Chester. Charlie Cannon, from Philadelphia; Mrs. Charlie Cannon, from Philadelphia; Mrs. Charlie Cannon, from Philadelphia; visited their mother, Hester Cannon. Miss Lucy Bolden is home visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott visited Camden Denton and Hartington, Del. Memorial Lots of our people have gone strawberry Miss Ida R. Dickerson and Gilbert D. Rickets are home from Princess Anne Academy. Mrs Dickerson leaves today for Philadelphia, where she expected to spend Frank Cannon, Mrs Agnes Baltimore and daughter, Theodas, Baltimore, motored to Frank Cannon, Saturday, to visit Mrs Heinrich Collina. Thedas Baltimore has gone to spend the year with her grandmother, Mrs. Henkel-Casa, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Merion, Pa., spen a few days with her mother, Mary. She was a teacher at Roberts Roberts Ockerson and friends of Philadelphia, was Sunday guests of Mr. and Mary. She was a teacher at Rowsa Rowsa Webb Hubbard, of Philadelphia, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mary. She was a teacher at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, William Johnson, motored to Bridgeville, Del. Sun Mr. and Mrs. Leon Collins, of Germantown, Pa., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Germantown, Pa., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington of Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton, Sarah Jones, Mrs. Rose Roeff Messrs. John Elzey, Willie Lawrence, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and John Hinson, of New Jersey. ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Daniel Lee, of St. Mitchells, while hauling wood one day last week, visited a hollow lee he outsied by burning paper, then killed it. St. Mitchells, Thomas, of Atlanta City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas. Florence Kelly and children have returned after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles. St. Mitchells, of Philadelphia, is visiting his uncle, Mr. Kyle, of Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kyle, of Baltimore, Phyllis Wheeler Court No. 3, Monday, May 28th visitors were there from Royal Oak Court. After business a hunched sheep was treated. Mrs. Elizabeth White was the guest of Mrs. Earlie Mitchell. Mrs. Elizabeth Goldbore, of Chasten, Pa. have returned home after visiting Mrs. Goldbore's mother, Mrs. Annie Mili- DARLINGTON MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Md.—The Rev. J. N. Warner preached at Hosanna Church Sunday, March 15, when School was held at 1:30. League at night. Miss Milred Webster, of Philadelphia, gave a Day with her uncle, John Webster. Mrs. Mabel Cain, of Fehston, Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, of Greenwood, of Greenwood Hill, of Columbia, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Harriet Wilton, May 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Erica Smith, of Nottingham were the guests of Hazard Pressberry, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert, of Kenne Square, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, May 30th. A $2.00 daily will be given at Hosanna Church. GRASONVILLE MARYLAND GASONLEYville, Md.-The pastor, the Rev J. O. Golns, preached at Robinson Chapel Sunday. The Star of Bethlehem was held at New Church Sunday, and will be at Back Sunday, June 10th. Miss Nannie Johnson and Mrs. Sadie Johnson will be on Sunday. John Miller, of Eason, also motored to Copperville, to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Sunday. Johnson spent Thursday with Miss Irene Butter of Grassville. James Wilson was guest of his cousin, and the reception at Centrale, Thursday. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Do- ctor's Work in the Treatment of Crust. Disappointment 10 Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly died and threw themselves into the influence of a doctor's most wonderful preceptor, N. K. writes: "I know just what Elders' prescription can do as I had lost ten weeks treatment and now we have a nine baby boy. He is eight months old. I am very worried about his medicine has done for me. Every married couple who really want children should at least have this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it." Please send me a free trial of your treat- ment for Sterility and Instruction on how to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and payment. Name..... St. Albans or R. F. D. City.....State..... NOTICE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. They Are All In The News Of The Week. THAT WAS SOME RACE! Picture 1 Three race boys finished in the Pyles Cross Country Marathon with one running third and another eighth after more than 150 white youths dropped out. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.—There was a special sermon preached to the graduates of Garnet high school Sunday morning, June 29 by the Rev. John Hammond. Sunday, June 3rd, the Usher Board held their third anniversary. Rev. Randall, of Qusker Neck preached. Friday, June 8th, the graduates of Garnet high school will hold their commencement at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Children's Day will be held at Bethel Church June 10th. Those still on the slick list are, Mr. Jas Diggs and Miss Alice Butler. Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN, Md.—The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. C. P. Comer to the graduates of the elementary and high schools, Sunday afternoon, June 3rd at Zion Baptist Church. At the morning services at Asbury M. E. Church, the Rev. L. G. Williams served Holy Communion. At the evening service the Rev. Williams preached. Mrs. Laura Bond, who has been visiting her sister in Philadelphia, has returned. The elementary grades of the North Street High School gave a play Tuesday, May 28 under the auspices of Miss Julia Allen, Miss Hodge and Miss Lettia Allen and Miss Marmon. The Women's Social Relief Club gave a travel in arrival at Samartan Hall Thursday evening. ELKTON MARYLAND ELKTON, Md.-Miss Clara B. Godon, who will be the guest of Robt. Logan, and Agnes, North Californias, N. C., who the guest of Robt. Logan, and the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion. J. Arthur Ward, who attended the General Conference at Chicago, Ill., is home again. The members of Wrights A. M. E. Zion are renovating the interior of their church. York with his mother and sister. James Samuel, Sr., who met me an auctioneer, immediately lately meetings. Nassau Williams is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Ms.-Miss Addie B. Jacke L. H. Martin is home for the summer after attending high school at Cambridge; the Rev. L. H. Martin and wife, and Mrs. Denby, moved to Cambridge, Saturday, and Denby returned to Winnipesaukee, Ms. Samuel Jackson. Mrs. Denby was a watcher at the parsonage, Tuesday. The Sunday School is getting ready for the school. There was a picnic, given May 20th. There was a picnic, given May 20th. By the Jolly Four club and the Blue Ribbon wife and company. Our school has closed. Mrs. Ella Z. Johnson wife and company. Our friends from Winnipesaukee, May 28th. Her sister, of Winnipesaukee, participated. . Miss Evelyn Dobson and Mrs. Jacob Dobson, of Lewistown, were the guests of Mrs. Elenora Christian's, Wednesday, Sunday morning. Twenty-two persons took communion. NEW CHAPEL, Md.—Our teacher, Mrs. Ella Z. C. Johnson, gave her closing concert Tuesday night, May 29. Mrs. Emma Payne, Mrs. Miller and Jessie Payne, of Wilmington, Del., participated in the program. Mrs. Johnson closed her school Thursday, May 31th. PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETERBURGO, Mr.-Ai Zora M. E. M. Petersen, who has been sick, preached a sermon. Many of the excursionists from Philadelphia attended a May Queen contest was held at this church Wednesday evening. Misses Evaangelie Evans and Wile Spry were contestants. Misses Evaangelie Evans and Wile were presenting some time with her mother, has returned to the church. Misses Rachel Johnson, of Philadelphia is spending some time with her parents in Petervale. Miss P. Jolley, Miss Eda Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stanley and Mrs. Gladys Stanley, last week and we are the guests of their parents. Miss was a social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Spry this week for the benefit of the contest. Miss was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Sunday. SPARROWS POINT, MARLBURG SPARROWS POINT, M.D.-The morning and evening services at the local church conducted by the pastor, the Rev. H. E. Tucker. Miss Blessie Beckwitt, who graduated from Industrial School, is home with her parents. monarch; N. J. Sunday beach is to spend the bathing beach is being constructed Roland Harris, a teacher at Princess Anne, is spending the summer vacation with his parents and relatives. Robert Lowers, son of Prof. Henry Lowers, principal of the local school, is home for the summer. There will be a clothes pin party given at the school's auditorium on Friday, June 8. Mrs. Henry Lowers, who has been ill for two weeks, is slowly recuperating. Mr. Louise Wright, of Atlantic Highlands, N.J., spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Turner, of 805 J street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barksdale and Mrs. Dora E. Parker spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. Miss Theresa Westbrook, Arthur Bouldin and Mrs. Mary Smack were the week-end guests at Miss Evelyn Turner's. Miss Maggie Smith of the 1000 block J street, is convalescing slowly. CORNS QUICKLY, SAFELY REMOVED Corns press on nerve end causing extreme pain. How "the Safe Salve" enables lifting entire corn with fingers. Kohler "One-Night" Corn Cure brass bleached relief almost instantly, Soothing oil, found only in Kohler, penetrate and loosen entire corn so it is safely lifted out with fingers. Corn oil provides of infection. At your drugst. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. KOHLER "ONE-NIGHT" CORN CURE JAMES CROW MARYLAND BEL AIR, Md. - Many attended the clothing Greek, Md. Sunday. The following finished the seventh grade here: Eula Ruff, Marilyn Berkley, Md. Sunday. The following finished the Jackson, Carole Waters and Edward Dreyer. following report: Cornelia Fisher $2.50 Amanda Bashaw $3.17; Maxi Maxfield $1.81; Mary McCarthy $2.00; Joan Carr $2.00; Ocean Bros. $2.50; Eula Ruff 19.40; Alverta Chase $2.50; Dorothy Bond $2.00; Joan Carr $2.00; Ocean Bros. $7.00, public collections. $19.69. Total. $20.00. and Miss Eliza Johnson returned to Gustav, N. Y. after attending the funeral of Ridgley John Mrs. Alice Jackson spent the week in Mrs. Irene Thompson, teacher in the schools here, will spend the summer at her The God Fellows had their Thanksgiving sermon at Fairview, Sunday. Mrs. Irene Thompson, spent the week-end with her saint, Mrs Sophia Hen- nies. Mrs. M. Middock attended the commencement at Princes Anne. Her daughter, Miss Nettle Harris, and Miss Adela Buchanan William Brooks and George Daughtery returned from Princess Anne and Joseph Clark from Hampton. Mrs. Sarah Walker spent the week-end with her brother in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stewart and family, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. David Alston from Chicago, spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Laura Buchannon and father, George Bond. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and daughter Mary, and Harry Bond and Mr. Batson were the aides of Taylor. parties of Ames will give a lawn party Thursday night, June 7 on the church sunday. June 11 will be Children's Day at Ames. The sermon at 1 a.m. m. will be held at 2 p.m. The interment and intermediate departments: at 8 p. m. by the juniors and STILL POND MARYLAND STILL POND, Md.-Communion services were held at Mizon. Zion M. E. Church, Sunday, the Rev. R. W. Thomas, 47 members communed. B. W. Thomas spreached at Coleman M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The Junior chapel accompanied him. The Rev. W. Wilson is pastor. B. W. Thomas spreached at Willingham, Dell, the guest of the Mr. Stewart's sister and brother, and Mrs. Chas. Poro, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. Mary McParlane, of Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Johnson has returned to her Mrs. Mary Jones. of Philadelphia, spent a few days here with her friends this week. Mrs. Mary Jones was the great of his mother, Evelyn Blake. Charles Johnson and Miss Ester Johnson are graduates of the elementary school. Mrs. Annie Jones, of Coleman, were the first students. Mrs. Clara Redding visited Mrs. Molly BRIDGETOWN, Md.-Mrs. Geanle Gibb Stephen P. Richardson, owners of Mrs Stephen P. Richardson, Thursday. m5 Miss Pearl Harrison and Emmia Harrison m6 Mrs. Harrison, parents for three weeks, near Inglewood, Ms. m7 Howard Pountain, Albert Walkerson and m8 Mrs. Walkerson, parents for three weeks, near Inglewood, Ms. m9 Howard Pountain, Albert Walkerson and m10 Mrs. Walkerson, parents for three weeks, near Inglewood, Ms. m11 Miss Pearl Pountain, Emmia Harrison, An- drew Walkerson, parents for three weeks, m12 her Johnson, motivated to Dover, Saturday. m13 Miss Ada Fountain is sick. m14 Her Johnson, motivated to Dover, Saturday. m15 Miss Ada Fountain is sick. m16 Her Johnson, motivated to Dover, Saturday. m17 Miss Pearl Pountain, Emmia Harrison and m18 Mrs. Harrison, visited Mrs. Lee Johnson, Sunday. m19 Mrs. Pearl Pountain, of Dover, Del, mo- nies, visited Mrs. Lee Johnson, Sunday, where m2 she attended, the Fairy. HIGHLAND, MARYLAND HIGHLAND. Md.-Children's service was held at Church of Christ in 3rd. Sermon at 11 a.m. by the Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. Subject. "Out or In." Collegium. u. im. was well attended. Collegium. $380.00. Miss Marquette Room. Miss Jupiter Caterer. Miss Marquette Room. Miss Jupiter Caterer. the week-end with Mrs. Josephine Carter. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, of Glencoe, Miss Marquette Room. Mrs. Harriet Lucas is quite sick at her home. Mrs. Harriet Lucas is quite sick at her home. the pastor at Hopkins Chapel has been nominated to a free scholarship at Drew College. the pastor at Hopkins Chapel has been nominated to a free scholarship at Drew College. the pastor at Hopkins Chapel has been nominated to a two-week course for rural pastors. HEREFORD MARYLAND HEDREPON, Md.—A play entitled, "Men and Women in Church 300, by the ladies of ladies Mollie Fairfax, directress, Airfax and Mrs. Jenney Bryan, who have been ill, are able to be out. Miss Helen Walton who has been ill, is able to be out. Miss Florence More and her little daughter Georgia and Milred Whye, of York, are relatives and friends. Decoration Day. Element Smith has purchased a Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Smith have moved into their new home on White Hall road. CHASE, MARLAND CHASE, Md.—Mrs. Jenkins and son went to the school. N. J. Wainrigh accompanied him. Miss Annie Ferguson and son, of Chess, went to school while with her cousin, Miss Laird. The Gypsy entertainment was a success. The Ladies' Aid Society held its meeting in the residence of Mrs. Georgia Ockney. Glend Scott was the guest of his mother. Miss Rebecca Grimage, Mr. Johns and Mrs. Rosa Scott are still on the sick list. Mrs. Rosa Scott is also motored to Arundel, Md. to attend her cousin, Mrs. Rosa Lee Finch, Sunday. The Rev. W. T. Sielman preached at the St. Luke church Sunday, m. A concert will be at St. Luke. Orphan children of Baltimore, Mrs. Lula Orphan children of A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, June 15th. CARMIGHAEL, Md.-Holy Communion was conducted Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. Robert R. McCormick. The mageet of Bryan's Church, entitled "The Beautiful City," was also rendered at John Wesley. June 10th will be Children's Day. June 11th will be four concerts. The artists are: William Flamer, Cyrus Miller, Oscar Jinkens, Wilson Stewart. Mrs. Bethesda Wright, of Philadelphia, Pa. was born in 1912 and graduated from wax school, and then attended Our public school closed last Wednesday. A number of parents attended the school seat work exhibit, which was held at the school, Wednesday, from 0:30 to 30. After which, the children were presented with a treat of ice cream and cake. The pupil who made perfect attendance was Sarah Griffin, whose pupils promoted from the primary room were: Virginia Wright, Louise Griffin, and Sarah Griffin. The pupils promoted from the primary room were: Olla Williams, Jelen Johnson, Lezare Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Junior Johnson and Juanna Rhayes. Those promoted to Grade II were: Merilf Johnson, Junior Johnson, Little Hruby, Stewart, Louise Griffin. Those promoted to Grade III were: Viral Rhayes, Sarah Griffin, Hilya Lynson, Eva Rhyasane, Sarah Griffin. MAGNOLIA MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md.—Commencement exercises were at Swan Creek Sunday. There were four graduates Mattie Peters, Id. Cabe, Daisy Garrison, Clora Demby. Miss Misty Blanek, Annie Gilbert, Georganna Peters and Henry Gilbert sang. Belford Cotton spent Decoration day here, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Miss Wright, of Baltimore, motored here Decoration day and were guests of Miss Mattie Gwathney and Mrs. Mary J. Demby. The following spent Saturday at Druid Hill Park, Baltimore: Mrs. William Thurston, Miss Mattie Gwathney, Clara Demby, Ida Cabe, Daisy Garrison, Georganna Peters, Lucile Thurston, Misty Gilbert and Raymond Ralsin. Miss Mattie Peters, Theodore Peters and Oscar Ralsin moored to Baltimore Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and son, Sylvester, spent a few days in Philadelphia, visiting felifters. Monday might those who attended the school closing exercises at Abingdon were, Miss Mattie Gwathney, Miss Iona Criss, Mrs. Lydia Williams, Sylvester Harris, William Couplin, Raymond Ralsin. On Thursday night the school closing exercises were held at Magnolia, Md. Mrs. Alveria Hughes and her son, Eugene Hughes, and Mrs. Lydia Williams spent Decoration day at Back River. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Glasen, of Ben-les Point, spent a few days here, visiting. Mr. and Mrs. George Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. James Thurston and Miss Emma Thurston motored to Towson, Wednesday. Mrs. William Thurston had as her guest on Thursday night, Miss Leona Dandridge and Miss Ella Bond. Wales, Glens, who attended the shave of Glasgow, and the University of Glasgow, heather Williams was guest of Mrs. Mc. Crawford. Mrs. William Pfister spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ida Cabe, of Edgware LAYTONSVILLE, MARYLAD LAYTONVILLE Md - Thursday, May 3rd meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John In the absence of the president, Mrs. Hartlet Plummer, the vice president, Mrs. Rachel Stewart called the meeting to order. After business was concluded, a collation was served. The following were presented: the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks, Mesdames Hattle Brown, Mary Copeland, Mary Eliza Copeland, Wilbur Claggett, Dora Dorsey, Mable Frazier, Matilda Frazier, Annie Hawkins, Elizabeth Mason, Rosie Prather, Bessie Prather, Willie Prather, Susie Prather, George Plummer, Rachel Stewart, Victoria Wilson. The Rev. Mears was called last week last month, on account of the liness of his mother, a wife is home for the sum- mer, from Baltimore. Miss Jim Shoekey is spending a few days here. There will be Children's Day at Mt. Calvary. NANTICOKE, MARYLAND RANKITCH, Mr.—Services were held by Mary Queen, the Grand Duchess of noon the Grand Order of Good Hope had their annual session. Mary Queen had a May Queen contest. Mr. Mainfield and others of Princess Anne were present. Mary Queen of New York, is here visiting her sister and brother, Charles Nierer. Mary Agnes Deshield, of Mergenton, Pa., is here visiting her grandmother **QUANTICO, Md.-Services were held at** **Zachary Hall of the University. Commun** **was conducted by the University.** **Pitts.** Dellegate was cited to go to the **University school convention, which will meet** **at Nantucket, Md.** **QUANTICO, Md.-Glass was led by Joshua** **paylor and Andrew Mitchell, Sunday. The** **researchers led by the pastor,** **Rev. I. D. Pitt.** At the afternoon service, the Rev. Emp- tials from John Whewell Church, Salisbury bury. WELDOURNE MARYLAND WELGORNE, Md.-Services were held at St. Marks Church, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. D. W. Preacher, preached in the morning and evening. Sunday school was held at St. Marks, Sunday afternoon. George Bonville metedor to Mount Shail to Sunday School. Sam Marshall has gone to Stockton to keep house for James Marshall, while he is on the sick list are, Leanon Fisher, Those on the sick list are, Mts. Sarah Roberts and Edward Roberts. Mts. Sarah Roberts and Edward Roberts. CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HIL. Md.-A May paseant and school student of the Sunday School and League, directed by Mrs. Tristan were given to purchase song books for the Sunday School and League. The Sunday Church gave their annual picnic Monday. The Church Hill school rendered a program Monday. Mrs. Dorothy Callender, of the Sunday School, a graduate of Wilberforce, is the teacher. "THE AFOE CABRIES MORE NEWS TEAN AN OYER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon. 1027 Survey. The Week DEAKY HAWKINS KANSAS CITY The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henry, of Germ- manton, Pa., attended the commencement of New York, while attending commencement at Princess Anne Academy, Rox- gan, W. Va., where were entertained by the children, Vivian and Junior, of Wimmington, Mr. Hill, of Mill, N. Va., and the students of Princess Anne Academy, lets for their homes Friday. Misses Roxole and Elva Pinklett lets for Racha Picture 4. John L. Berry and Jeremiah Hawkins were selected at the Maryland Republican state convention as delegates to go to the national convention in Kansas. NEW WINDSOR, Md.-The. Rev. Wash Jones, died on Friday. Rev. Wash the juvenile sermon at Stairbridge M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, assessed by the Rev. James Hammond, of Pavilion V, Md.-R. Church Mrs. Rosa Key, formerly of here, but now in New York City, came here on the 6th of May. Mrs. Margaret Dorsey, of this place, spent three years with Mrs. Tucker, of Onion Bridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thompson and Clerance Hill motorized to Balkamore, Wednesday TOWSON, Md.—William Brooks spends 3 days in Washington, D. C. this week. He is also the G. Gordon were guests of Mrs. Hattie Brooks and Mt. and Mrs. Charles O. Brooks. Miss Annie Duffy has returned from the United States several weeks as the guest of her father. Holy communion services will be administered at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday, June 10th, at 3 p. m., the Rev. Handecock, pastor. Miss Esther Hinton, who is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, is improving. Mrs. Dolly Smith, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Rosie Frazier, Thursday. Miss Martha Johnson, of New York City has returned after spending ten days with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Charles Myers has returned from North Carolina. LAKELAND, Md.—Services were held at Embry A. M. E. and First Baptist Churches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McBrier and Mrs. McBrier's sister, of Washington, D. C., motored here to visit J. H. Stephenson last Sunday. Mrs. Luca Slary, Miss Tylor, Milton Lightfoot, Mrs. Edith Coningham and West Asbury, from Washington, D. C., were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Minor the past week. George Cross, Sr., received several injuries last week while working. Charles Russell is suffering with a mashed fool, he received at work. Mr. and Mrs. John Spriggs motored to Calvert County, Md., on Decoration Day to decorate their brother's grave. Mrs. Frank Parran, of Calvert County, Md., returned home Sunday after spending the day in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs. Md., Mrs. John Briggs, of Emby, A. M. E. Church, christened the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray on Sunday evening at the grandparents and Mrs. James I. Gray, and Mrs. John Briggs, followed by a admirer party. Those present included John C. Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Bristine Hawkins, Mrs. William Hawkins, W. H. Hawkins, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gray and Eugene Brown, William Hawkins, W. H. Wilber, Alison Hawkins, Clem Hawkins, Robert and John Dines and Washington, Robert and John Dines and of Berlin. and daughter, first, Mildred guests were visitors Delphia, visit, H. H. Bat- sean Evans visited Mr. October 28th. day 30th. the din- ings Diggs on New York roll Church Rev. Mor- diters visit- day of last and Mr. and Calvert on Starks mo- biled by and were The stores are full of artificial aids ficial beauty. But there is only one o- Pomade! It beautifies the hair and do- because it works through Nature's mea EXELENTO goes direct to the roots of the hair, c cent medication to the tender hair for short time you will be amazed at the hair will have—lasting because it is N ento stops dandruff and quickly relieves At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations a of Beauty secrets sent FREE. Send no EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,A NOTE—We also manufacture the fat Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exel ment, and Exelento Peroxide Van follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read the instructions and adorn your ring with an glad to inform you that I could have done better. And am glad to inform you that I could have done better. The change that welcomes me. My ring brings ever more joy. That's from a man who owns one. Yes, friend, to this SERPENT'S RING. You can wear the ring. The ring is genuine 14-kt. gold shell, set with NO MONEY. Just send strip of paper for finger $2.98. Then return it and your money will be quicker—ORDER NOW Oriental Import Co., 287 Broadway, Dept. Mrs. Bethel Johnson is now a patient at her home, where she will undergo a lift operation. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gray and mother, Mrs. Irene Gleason, left Sunday for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. G. M. Cack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Toby and family, Mrs. Briscoe, Mrs. Brian Briscoe and Mrs. Douglas, mother to Bowie, Md. on Sunday to attend the baccalaureate sermon of the closing祭典, Charles Dice, of New York, spent Sunday here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hottie Were. Miss Julia Briscoe, Sarah Were, Viola Green, George Green, and graduates from the seventh grade School. The exercises took place at Fairport, where Mrs. Ellen Briscoe, Mrs. Maggie Mack and daughters, Bessie and Dorothy and Mrs. Marian Dotty Greene, who has been confined to her home for the past week, is improving. Alice Branham spent last Sunday in Baltimore, visiting her dickson-in-law, Gerrit R德勃 Robinson, Mrs. Nannie Tate, Samuel Steward, Bertha Johnson, Dorothy and Marie Greene. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND FINCHVILLE, Md.—Service at Pinchville Church Sunday morning was conducted by the Mrs. O. C. Evans and daughter, Elvira Jennette Evans, attended the closing excer- sions of Blockan. Dell. school, last Tuesday. Jennette Evans, W. Cornell, William Ricketts and W. Cornell, were the guests of Mrs. O. C. Evans, Wednesday Mrs. Mildred Gannon, of Blockon, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. O. C. Evans, mon- key. Mrs. O. C. Evans, the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and Elise, of Berlin, motored here on Thursday they returned to their home on Friday after- noon. Mrs. Drewa V. Evans, student of Berlin, be came from school. Mrs. Emmis Batson, of Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Batson, on Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Cannon, Mrs. Oleanor Evans and Miss Jeannette and Elvira visited Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, Sunday. METUAL MARYLAND MUTUAL, MD—The Rev. E. Cors伯森, of New Jersey, visited Brooks on May 30th and then went on a farm where dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Diggs on last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Howe is visiting in New York for two weeks. Dr. E. P. Moon lectured at Carroll Church on Wednesday of last week. The Rev. Morris is pastor. Mrs. Lizzie Smith entertained the Ladies' Aid on Thursday. Mrs. Missouri Conway and sisters visited friends in Brooks on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeling and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown motored to Calvert on Sunday. JEWELI, MARYLAND JEWELL, Md.—Mrs. Mary J. Starks motored to Baltimore Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, and were guests of her son, Allen J. Starks. Mrs. G. R. Reed was guest of Mrs. Edith Blake at Fair Haven, Md. There will be a concert at Mt. Zion Church, Thursday night, conducted by Mrs. L. Wilkerson, of Nutwell, Md. SWEETHEARTS Are you unlucky in your love affairs? Are you worrying about love or family troubles here is just what you need to be happy and lucky in love and everything. Our Magic Myrtle Perfume draws thrills, and founties your choicest one to yield to love's sweet spell, its magic power is bewitching to the ones you love. Lovage Root Free Mazy believe that by carrying this Ancient Love, are you root with them and by following our secrets rules, its magic power will draw your sweetheart to you and keep him or her away from others. Be make your best https://www.swimswimswimswim.com MARYLAND Princess Anne, Md. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—Communication service leases are received and assigned to Principal T. H. Kish and H. Hlayman. There were 8 communicants. In the aftermonte, Dr. Scott Bridges, Principal T. H. Kish returned Thursday from the General Conference. Mrs. Alvettra Johnson, of Philadelphia, renewed old acquaintances here last week. Wm. Tiltman and Hattrell Dickerson, of Chester, Pa. are home for an indemnite lease. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cottman, of Philh. White, are guests of Mrs. M. D. White, last week. Mrs. Lillie Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Harsley, Mannockin avenue. Miss M. Cecella Johnson, of New York, visited friends in Princess Anne this week. Miss Mary Ballard, sister of George Ballard, of Beckford avenue, is a patient in a Pennsylvania Sanitarium. The stork visited Mrs. Bettie Jones a few days ago, and left a girl and visited Mrs. Hohlenstein at a week and left a boy. Elie James is spending a few days at home with his sister, Mrs. Hortense eBan. Mrs. Bessle Lane and Mrs. Anna Maddox spent a few days at Hampton Institute attending the commencement exercises. Frederick Lane, son of Mrs. Lane, was among the graduates. ABINGDON, MARYLAND ABINGDON, Md.—Services were held at John Wesley Church Sunday night, May 27th, at 8 o'clock, with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Hall. There will be a baptismal service held at John Wesley Church, Sunday at 2 o'clock. The baptizing will take place in a nearby creek, at which time three members will be baptized. The naming contest, given at Abingdon Hall, Wednesday night, was a success. Miss Chilton, of Coppen Normal School of Baltimore, won the first prize for having the longest name: Miss Mary Harris, teacher of Abingdon, the second prize for having the shortest, and C. Townsley, the third prize for having the oldest name. The children and patrons of Abingdon school went to Druid Hill Park Friday for Mrs. Samuel Dougherty was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromwell, Priday. The closing of Abingdon school was held at the school house Tuesday evening. The two graduates of Abingdon were: Hazel Cromwell and Elizabeth Wilson. Those that attended the commencement exercises at Swans Creek Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dougherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Henry Turner and family, Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs. William Dougherty, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. Harry Witters, Miss Lillian Harris, Millard Howard, Samuel Peaker, Earl Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cromwell, Miss Rebecca Dorsey, Mrs. James Howard and family and the Misses Catherine and Hattie Lee. Miss Catherine Lee motored to Magnolia Thursday evening, to the school closing exposition of the museum. Mrs Beulah Benton and Belford Cotton. Mrs. Thomas Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Thomas Welsh, the museum, of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs. James Howard and family, Sunday. TOLL GATE, MARYLAND TOLL GATE, M.D.-Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, the museum, of Elizabeth and Mary Cornell and nephew, Rigley Johnson, of Bel. Alr. visited Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clay Jackson on Monday afternoon. Marle and Berrine Brown are home for vacation as their school closed last Thursday. Mrs. Berrine Brown and Mrs. Clay Jackson visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Coale gave a birthday party on Charles 21st birthday of her son, Charles 21st birthday. Marie Brown, one of the students who completed the seventh grade at the Bal Air school this term, attended the commencement exercises at Swann Creek, Sunday and received her certificate. She was accompanied by her father, Eugene Brown. Mrs. William Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jackson also attended the exercises. Mitchell Brown, with his son, William, attended the Tabernacle Cemetery on Decoration Day and beautified the graves of his father and mother. Deaver Boston, of Baltimore, spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Baltimore, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner on Decoration Day. Mrs. Osborne Moore and niece, Amanda Brown, were callers at the residence of Mitchell Brown on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billingsley, former residents of this place, called at the residence of Mitchell Brown on Sunday afternoon. William Turner spent the week-end in Baltimore. He bernie Bckerland, of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Mitchell Brown on the Monday morning to visit the Boys Adolescents. FOREST HILL, 64—Miss Marie Presley, who was quite ill in the hospital, is impatient. The Odd Fellows turned out at Fairview and were here June 3rd. The sum collected was, .62.30. The Rev. E. E. Huthus preached the second evening toward the electric lights in the church. To beautify hair naturally! The stores are full of artificial aids that give arti- ficial beauty. But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. 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Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you can do is to get this SERPENT'S RING and follow the important advice from the SEND NO. MONEY. Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postman only $2.98. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased, send a letter to your moneys officer. ACT AT ONC ORIENTAL Import Co., 287 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. Saturday, June 9, 1928 Maryskown, worked with us Sunday day med. missionary. Miss Berenice Posey held a social Satur- day night in behalf of the State Rale, given by the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Ambush, of Waltham, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. the honeymoon of Mrs. Rachel Proctor, Schoolman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. Roger Haliman and Bernard Proctor, of Port Neches, will visit to relatives, heres, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fountain, of Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, of Hoe Hope, at Hill; Mrs. Annie Nick, also of Hope Hill, and several children were the guests of Mr. Rachel Proctor, Sunday evening. FEDERAL HILL, MARTLAND FEDERAL HILL, MARTLAND, June 10, at 2 p. m. Children's Day ceremonies will be held at St. James Church. The children will be held at West Liberty at 3 p. m., and will be held at St. Mary's Church. The Children's Day ceremonies will have been postponed for Sunday, June 24. A strawberry and cream festival will be given at Tberacone Church June 15. A strawberry and cream festival will be held at St. James Church June 20th. WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND WILLAMSBURG, MD—Memorial service for the late Dr. Robert B. Sutherland, torcher preached from the subject, "Sweet Sorrow," in the Rev. Hatha of Centerville circuit, in the Rev. Ruth of the Ladd's Aids" and the Allegiant services will begin 10th. Easton band will sing. Sunday, Jan. 10th. Easton and Waugh Chapel band will perform. 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It will tell you I ordered from you have done nothing better for myself. ga everything my mind wants, ga something a short time friend, the luckiest thing you can do is PICK the important advice you gernge gems. SEND finger measure. Pay postman only if you are not more than pleased quickly reduced. ACT AT GNC Pay, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. --- KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD -- for kiddies built daily by that extra Koester richness have abundant energy. Mothers who carefully compare bread quality, invariably choose Koester's. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Saturday, June 9, 1928 WAI A Very Short And A Child By PALEST On a quiet street in a certain section of Baltimore, is a house where the steps are so white they seem to fairly sparkle. Were you to go inside you would find the whole place sweet and very clean. Do be sure the furniture is old and rather inexpensive; this does not detract one wiiten from the cleanliness and the neatness of the place. In the house lives six children and their sickly mother. The three older ones work out. Marian the oldest of the younger three, keeps house and goes to school. She is just fourteen, but to hear her talk, one would think her forty-five. Probably she, like Mencken, was thirty when she was born. She is short and chubby, with small crooked legs, warped by rickets. Her face that ought to be a little face, is care-worn, and the eyes are filled with ages of wisdom. Each morning before she goes to school she makes the beds and cleans the bed-rooms. On certain mornings there is washing to be done for the family. On certain evenings there is the family ironing. She works hard and is always wishes that school be kept in until night, so that she wouldn't have to come home and work. Most grown-ups call this child "womanish" or "fresh," because she is old beyond her years. They can barely tolerate here, but that is because they either do not know or do not understand. Martian is the victim as an adult, and foolish or helpless marriage. Hers is a closer to tragedy than to anything else. She has never been truly a child. In her little girl days she saw how her drunken father mistreated her mother. She was frequently the victim of his drunken wrather. Her moth- Week's Recipes (OR BETTY BARCLAY) FIG JUNKET ICE CREAM 1 quart milk. 2 cup cream. 1 cup condensed milk. 2 junet tablets. 1. tablespoonfuls orange juice. 2. tablespoonfuls orange juice. Have the figs cooked, chopped, mixed with sugar and orange juice and chilled. Mix milk, condensed milk and vanilla together in freezer can. Warm in boiling water. Deliver junket tables into milk mixture and stir well a moment. Let set in warm room until felled. Place in freezer, pack around with ice and salt and freeze to a thick mush. Add figs and cream and finish freezing. PRIZE DEVIL'S FOOD 1. capful butter or substitute. 2. capful light brown sugar. 3. egg. 4. capful prepared cake flour. 5. capful sour milk. 6. capful sweet baking powder. Cream shortening, add 1 cupful sugar gradually, creaming mixture thoroughly. Beat eggs until light add the other cupful of sugar to the eggs, mixing cellulose cream the creamed shortening and sugar and beat hard. Sift four once measure, add baking powder, add salt and sift three times. Then add to the first mixture, alternating with the sour milk, beating batter with the sour milk and flour and milk. In the boiling water stir the soda and the melted chocolate or cocoa and beat into the cake mixture, add vanilla. Bake in three layers in a moderate oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit). Spread a white ice between the layers on top and sides of cake. ORANGE AND RHUBARB SAUCE 2 ounces rhubarb 2 ounces orange 1 ounce sugar tablepoon granulated gelatine. Wash rhubarb, cut into inch pieces; peel oranges, removing membrane with peel, and cut in small pieces; put rhubarb, orange, and sugar in an earthenware or glass baking dish, and an ice cream maker. Dissolve gelatin in cold water, add to rhubarb mixture, and when cool, fill individual pastry shells with sauce, and decorate with whipped cream, forced thru pastry bag and tube. In the United States today about 850,000 women work as earners. Thirty years ago the number estimated was about 4,000,000. Out of 1,122 occupations, 35 show no women employed. KOEST HON R P E D And Very True Story Of Old Tragedy ESTINE WELLS RPED Very True Story Of Tragedy LINE WELLS Her has spoken to her. saying things against the drunken father. She has complained of him, accused him of all manner of wickedness, yet she continued to bear his treatment. On one occasion Marion, who had been listening to the usual string of complaints against her father, said, Well, mamma, you must love paper or you wouldn't say with him and let him treat you so." In return the mother provoked to anger, slapped the child in the mouth, Marian reasoned and rightly so that this was injustice. To-day she consider all adults incapable of justice. As a small child she knew days when there was no food in the house, when there was no mother when her mother lay sick that she could give her mother some dinner. The neighbor did so. The mother ate the food because she was hungry, but when the neighbor left she quarrelled with the child for "telling her business to the neighbors." Looking at her warped little legs, Marian had old crooked legs. "The reason I've got such old crooked legs is because I didn't have the right kind of food to eat when I was little." At fourteen, Marian is a little cynic. She has seen the bitter things of life and made her own deductions. She has been very poor, even her mother does not always tell the truth or play fair. She has no illusions about life at all. For her there was never a gay care-free childhood. For her there will be no romantic girlhood. For her there can be no splendid ideals. She has nothing with which to weave them. Her soul like her crooked legs and proper nourishment to make it grow strong and straight. For such a child one wonders what life will hold. Moth By ELSIE OWENS Have you ever unpacked the woolen clothing in the fall and found that during the summer they have been riddled with moth holes. You could be caught every event by putting clothes away properly in early summer. Clothes moths are responsible for the damage done. They feed upon wool, fur, hair, feathers and all fabrics. They feed on carpets, rugs, stuffing and covering of upholstered furniture, tapestries, dust brushes, felt in pianos and on many articles one would never think of. When we are fighting insects, we must examine all of these places. Clothes, being worn daily or weekly are not attacked by moths if they are brushed and cleaned once a month. On the other hand furniture can be in constant use and yet be full of moths. The life of an adult moth is just about one month, but in that month, often one hundred and fifty eggs have been lain and often on your best fur coat. It is when these eggs first have been lain and often by the riddling of the garment, hangs. The first step in the fight against moths then is to brush the clothes thoroughly and dislodge the eggs or the young moths which are tiny worms at that stage. If the articles are soiled spots for that where the moths will work. Sun the garments well. After thorough cleaning the clothes may be wrapped in heavy wrapping paper or in several thicknesses of newspapers. But be sure the package is sealed tightly at both ends to keep the moths tightly in place. Moths never eat through paper to reach clothing but go through some opening left in the bundle. We can place moth balls in our bundles or naphalene flakes, gum camphor, or pyrethrum powder. The secret of succes with these substances is that they also light up into tightly closed ruins when the air cannot get in. It is the fumes that prevent the eggs from hatching and kill the young moths. Cedar chests are very effective in preventing moth attacks. Keep the moths hooded except when you are putting clothes in or taking them out of the chests. In conclusion, let me say that the essentials of moth control are the packing of an absolutely clean garment and packing in a tightly closed container, with moth balls or some like substance. Shopping statistics show that while women do the looking, men do the buying, yet they say that "The woman pays." TER'S HEY ```markdown ``` Now, I suppose you want to know what a mush book is. Well, a mush book is a publication which tells the reader about a person who there, at least, tells you who thinks he's who's who because you don't just get to be who's who because you actually are who's who, but because you either pay somebody to buy you or you ain't or promise to buy a book. You can be ever so important, but if you don't do one or the other you are ignored completely by the who's who man. You can be journalism this is called a mug stunt, thus the term mug man, because if you pay enough you can get your mur in the book also and then they put a lot of mush in it about you and the mush book is complete. You can books have a peculiar appeal to your vanity. For instance, it's not at all bad if your name happens to be Ebenezer Douglass to have it just preceding Frederick Douglass; or if preceding brashman Washington, alphabetically, he will be given prominence over the name of Booker T. Washington. The fact that the latter built a great school and you couldn't build a chicken coop, doesn't detract from the inward enjoyment you get when you point nonchalantly to your name, "Well, well, well. I wonder why I was selected as one of the outstanding men of America?" Of course, you needn't mention that you paid from $7.50 to $20 to be outstanding, that's a dark secret to the mug man, and that is after all, the beautiful part about mush food. **Good Night Angeline** Dear Angelina W.:— Unaccustomed to me I am to receiving letters from strange young women. I will discard my boyish shyness and answer your sweet letter. I will explain the opinion that Angelina is trying to make a crush on me with sugar phrases. I hasten to explain that the sweetness was in the dainty perfume with which Angelina scents her pale avender envelopes, with the gold pavement. W. W. the bell, but come to think of it. Angelina may have had designs upon me at that. But Angelina wants to be a writer, an author, a literary spellbinder and she wants to know if being a newspaper reporter will help her on her roadmap. I shall answer Angelina in that same sweet way she asked it by saying, "Hell! No!" To judge from the fragrance of your perfume Angelina, you want to write elevating, inspiring, soulful literature, the kind nice people read in a book. If my nose is right, Angelina, not only do not work on a newspaper but don't even read one. Say Kid, you'll "ardon me for getting so familiar, but, do you know that, we guys who make our living at this sort of thing don't like it, but the newspaper game is like taking a game and get started you become an addict. Trying to write inspirational, unlifting stuff after grinding out cold uninspirational stuff, click all day uninspirational stuff, copy all about you, presses whirring beneath you, the editor standing over you calling for more copy, more; is like trying to get a thrill out of a chicken dinner, pressing a button, hash three times a day throughout the week. You get what I mean, don't you Angelina? Listen. Angelina. now don't get Look for these symptoms in child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, disordered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. Don't delay one hour. Frey's Vermifuge rids a child of worms quickly. For 5 minutes has been America's sale, vegetable worm medicine. At all druggists! Frey's Vermifuge Expels Worms The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. In Darker Baltimore In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS It won't be long now before we find out just how many people in Baltimore think they are important. The man is busy again. What's he to know what a mug man is? Why he's the guy who edits the mush book. Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves Babies Have Nerves By RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of antagonist to the amusement of parents, relatives and turtles. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even sometimes result in vomiting, and involuntarily irritability, crying or sleepiness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just give baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of purine, harmless 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 recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, gas on stomach and bowels, overeating of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you give baby on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Chas. Fletcher's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. peeved because I call you Angeline for short, but I think it was Elbert Hubbard who said that man does not obtain lasting fame in the thing to which he devotes most of his time, but in some other endeavor. That goes for women too. Try keeping tees neat cool, or make up horseshoeing and write only when you feel you have something worth while to write about. In the newspaper game you write when the linotoppers need copy, whether you want to or not. You write hurriedly, you watch the clock and watch the space you're using. You write it, you lish you read it over if you have time, most times you don't, because if you did you would commit suicide ten times a day. You pass it in, knowing darn well it's pure bunk, flapdoodle, but what can you do if it? It's too late to get it back and in or tear up as you would. It is in shape and tear type very well. So you merely walk out, smoke a cigarette and come back and write more flapdoodle. That's newspaper writing, Angeline, but that isn't the kind of writing for girls who send pale lavender flowers. Occasionally, or was it something else, I have a cold know, and don't sniff so well these days? I, perhaps, should have written you a private individual letter, but I am killing two birds with one stone, filling my space and writing you. Mean of me, I confess, but after three days, I hate to talk. That's the way you'll get about your stories, Angeline. So don't be a reporter. -RALPH. The Household Scrapbook Filling Cushions A filling for cushions that will be found just as light and fluffy as feathers, can be made by cutting cotton into small squares, put these bits into a pan and heat in the oven for about 30 minutes. Do not let the oven scorch. Each small piece will swell to several times its original size. Clogged Drain Pipe If the pipe of the sink becomes clogged, dissolve ¼ round of copperas in 2 quarts of hot water and pour it down the pipe. Repeat if the solution of soda and vinegar poured down the pipe will dislodge grease. Moths In Rugs If moths get into a rug, cover the place with we towels. Appli the hot cow until the towels are dry. This kills both the moths and the eggs. Then sprinkle with salt every week before sweeping. The word "shower" when meaning an offering to a prospective bride was originally meant to convey the idea of a shower, and is rather intransitive for kitchen ware. A "kitchen dower" would be a better description. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6175 6178 6132 Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use other address and use this address for AFRO Patterns. 6145- LADIES' MORNING FROCK-Cut in 4 Inches: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 4½ inches of 36 inch material, together with ½ yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plats extended is 3½ yards. Price 10c. 6148-*GIRLS* DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes. 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 34 inches. If made with long sleeves. With the sleeves short 3¼ inches will be required. Price 200. 6132—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4½ yards of 38 inch material together with ¼ yard of contrasting material for facing on belt, cuffs, and a one inch wide band on the scarf. The width of the Dress at the lower edge extended is 14¼ yard. Price 10c. 24ozs. OF GOOD HEALTH IN LIQUID FORM What's HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE 10¢ Cake Frostings By A'N N PAGE, Director, A. and P. Bureau of Home Economics CHOCOLATE BUTTER ICING 1 ½ tablespoons butter 2 cup sugar 1 ½ squares chocolate 1 tablespoon butter coarse Cream the butter, add sugar slowly, add chocolate melted, and enough milk to make right consistency to spread thickly. A single egg for white cake is chocolate fudge frosting which is so easy to make that it is one of the favorite cooked frostings. FUDGE FROSTING 2 squares chocolate ½ cup cold water 2 cup sugar 2-3 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon Cut chocolate into five or six pieces and cook with the water over a low fire unmelted and stir in sugar. Add milk and ice over the fire until sugar is dissolved. Cook with the fire until sugar is dissolved. Will form with sugar and teaspoon is dropped in cold water (228 degrees F). Add butter and vanilla and pan of cold milk and minute of cold milk and creamy and spread on the cake. The very easiest frosting of them all is, of course, a confectioner's icing and hot milk or cream. Be sure to use hot milk or cream with this. 1½-2 tablespoons milk or cream 1 teaspoon melted butter Plavoring Sift the mixture and add 1½ teaspoons milk or cream mat a time and beat until smooth, adding more liquid, if necessary, to make the frosting thin enough to spread. Mix the cream mat and butter on the cake or cookies. On square of chocolate may be melted and added. Modern Etiquette Q. How large should napkins be at the afternoon tea? A. Twelve inches. Q. Must one always wear formal dress for a box party at the opera? A. Yes. Q. Is it permissible for a woman to offer to pay her share of the expense when she is a man's guest? A. Never. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Do not say "the table decorations were tastily arranged." Say "taste- fully" Words Often Missed Octogenarian; g. not j Word Often Mispronounced Napoleon. Pronounce last two syll- lables le-on, and not yun. Synonyms Discourteous, impolite, unpolished, illbred, ungentlemanly. Word Study Use a word three times and it is your. Let us increase your vocabulary by mastering one word a week. DEFRECIATE; to lower the value or rate of it. "The house has depreciated and is not worth that much money". Look And Learn 1. What is a "Passion-Play"? 2. Which is the largest desert in the world? 3. Who was the first great Engl- lis dramatist? 4. What is a shoat? 5. What country has the title of "grandee"? ANSWERS 1. A drama representing the Pass- sion of Christ. 2. Soha in Africa. 3. Christopher Marlowe. 4. A young hog. 5. Spain. The Salary And Allowance Of The President Of U.S. The President's salary is $75,000 a year; and $25,000 is appropriated annually to cover official entertainment and traveling expenses. The President's use of the Mayflower is fact, any naval vessel, is by virtue of his authority as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy; the expenses of operating the Mayflower are paid from navy appropriations. The President's personal expenses and costs of entertainment while on the Mayflower are paid from the $25,000 covering entertainment and traveling expenses. "THE AFBQ CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY GYEER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1927. Survey. TRY THESE ON YOUR GAS RANGE By BETTY BARCLAY STRAWBERRY CONSERVE 1 quart ripe strawberries. 2 cups raisins. 3 cups orange. 4 oranges. 5 lemon. 1/2 chopped walnuts. Wash and drain strawberries, put into preserving kettle with raisins, sugar, grated rind and pulp of oranges and lemon. Cook slowly for 30 minutes, add walnuts and grate into a large bowl longer. Turn into interlaced glasses or jars. FROZEN MAPLE MOUSSE 1 cup maple syrup. 2 cups whipping cream. 4 egg yolks. Boil until thick. Boil syrup 5 minutes. Pour hot syrup very gradually over yolks, beating all the time. Whip cream very stiff. Stir in other mixture until thoroughly blended. Pour into mold and pack in airtight container and 2 or 3 parts crushed ice) for 3 hours. Be sure there is proper drainage while mousse is being frozen. STRAWBERRY AND ORANGE COCKTAIL 2 oranges. 1 cup small strawberries. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. 6 tablespoons powdered sugar. Pour the lemon juice on orange juices cut segments in halves. Juill strawberries and cut in halves. Mix with orange pulp and add lemon juice and sugar. A TEN MINUTE DESSERT 6 oranges. 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 cup water. 1-2 cup cream. Chopped walnuts. Remove peel and membrane from oranges and cut into thin slices. Bowl sugar and water together until a golden brown syrup is formed. A orange slice of orange is in the bowl with syrup replaces until orange slices are used. Heap with whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped walnuts. SCALLOPED SALMON 1 large can salmon. 1 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. pepper. cut buttered crumbs. 3 tsp. flour. 1-2 tbsp. flour. 1-2 cups milk. Salt of pepper. In a butter casserole or baking dish put a layer of buttered crumbs, then a layer of one half the fish broken into flakes width of the pepper. Pour in one half of white sauce made by adding milk, one-third at a time, stirring to prevent jumping. Repeat and put a layer of buttered on top. Bake in a moderate oven until thick. MAYONNAISE 1-2 teaspoon mustard. 1-2 teaspoon sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon paprika. Yolk of Egg. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1-2 cup of oil. Sift dry ingredients: add egg-yolk and one-half teaspoon lemon juice. While beating constantly, add one tablespoon oil drop; add the oil in a fine steady stream, stirring with the heating and thinning occasionally with lemon juice until all of the oil and lemon juice are used. What Was The Queen Of Sheba's Nationality? The nationality of the Queen of Sheba, mentioned in the Bible in connection with a visit to King Solomon, is unknown for certain. It is supposed, however, that "Sheba" is merely a variation of the word "Saba", which was the name of a country in the Red Sea in southwestern Arabia. This region is now known as Yemen. The Sabeans were dark-complexioned white people and belonged to the same general family of mankind and the Hebrew of extensive colonies in Africa, where they mingled with the Ethiopians with whom they are sometimes confused. The Abyssinians have a tradition that the Queen of Sheba who visited Solomon the King of Israel, their royal family claims descent from Menekel, an alleged son of the Queen of Sheba by King Solomon. The queen who made herself famous by her spectacular visit to King Solomon, likely the same person known in history as Queen Balkis of the Sabeans. —The Pathfinder A&P ESTABLISHED 1839 Campbell's Beans 3 cans 23c Ritter's Catsup 11c Men cannot resist its perfume Nadine Face Powder will lighten your complexion several tones the instant you put it on. And how it clings—hours longer than ordinary now- dersl Away goes all olliness and shine. In its place comes a dainty softness, smoothness, allure—and a perfume you'll simply adore—a perfume men cannot resist! Use Nadine, as thousands of girls do not, only as a face powder, but on your throat, shoulders and arms as well. Its enchanting fragrance will surround you for hours, adding its charms to your own. Try Nadine today—use it ten days. If you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money gladly. At all good toilet goods counters, in flesh, pink, white and brunette, 50 cents. Or send us 50 cents and we will mail you Nadine粉末 with the FREE Beauty Booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Nadine FacePowder BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE Sand Baths For Beauty Now that the warm days are approaching and the seaside calls, it is well to make use of the holiday season to enhance one's good points. Aside from the bathing rhyme also lying prone in the sand with bathing shoes and stockings removed. Pack the warm sand up to the hips. Lie in the sand only an hour or so the first day and gradually increase your walk wonders with your toes and knee joints. Very shortly you will find yourself walking with an elastic spring step. FEMININE TOPICS If you think your daughters' friends are undesirable, substitute more desirable ones and invite them to the house for dinner or an evening of fun. Make her feel that home is the best place to encourage them in, the one she can have the very best fun in the world. Help her plan her good times. Join in with the bunch when they come. Be a good "sport". You'll receive a wonderful return. A piece of rubber tubing slipped over the sink faucets will prevent nicking the china when being washed. There is no post in the business world or in public life which the most woman could not fill every bit as ably as a man—Sir Harold Bowden, English Business Man. —PEGGY. AT THE RESTAURANT Mother had a breast of squab: Daughter beef and cabbage; Mary had a little lamb: She lived up to the adage. "Does your Washing Better" 15c lge. pkg. 19c NEW JERSEY SOCIETY Atlantic City, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1111 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Summy Robinson stud of the children of Atlantic City because of his great achievement in the school of the children of New Jersey avenue and school children of New Jersey avenue and Indiana avenue schools in the regular school schools of New Jersey avenue and paranormal were arranged through the courtesy of Louis Greenberg, sports editor of "Summy" was received with great enthusiasm by the children and they demonstrated their school skills. He described the race graphically with a map of the United States, tracing the course from Los Angeles to New "Summy" warned his hearses that only by succeed in any great athletic contest and that success in life depended on good charisma and that he would work hard to win in the race of life. Mr. Robinson was accompanied BLAIR SPEAKS AT THE L. M. C. A. Miss Jessie Adams, librarian of the Atlantic City School District and reception held at the Arcade Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Miss Adams talked on how and what She reviewed in a most entertaining way several recent biographies. A musical program was given in charge of Miss Mary J. Washington, which included selections of the string trie rendered by Eung Johnson. Theodore Harris, the Librarian, was also a reviewer. Miss Johnson was given by Little Miss Johnson, violin solo by Leroy Weeks, piano selection by Joseph Stewart and Milton Satchell and vocal solos by Allen Midgett. During the program Miss Washington presented to the audience Calvin Bailey, the young cartoonist, whose cartoon "Sally," a Redwood Harvish Lecture, was held at the Library. A number of Bailey's works were on exhibition at the "Y" Sunday. Refreshments were served by the Ladies' Auxiliary in charge of Mrs. Annie E. Revels. SEASIDE CONGREGATION HONORS PASTOR The public reception tendered the Rev. Dr. William H. Hoxter, pastor of the St. James' A. M. E. Church, took place in the church at New York and Arctic avenues, recently. Those who spoke of the life and work of Dr. Hoxter were: Mrs. Gerirude Clark, Mrs. J. Redding Johnson, Dr. William B. Perry, the Rev. William H. Horner, who was also togistrmater the Rev. Peter W. Williams, the Rev. Paul K. K. Hoxter, the Rev. John Rev. James M. Johnson, Sr., the Rev. Herbert L. Van Buren, Mr. Cracker, Mrs. I. M. Lampkins, Charles O. Brien, W. Hibberd Smith, Morgan F. W. Dickerson and the representatives of all of the church auxiliaries. George Emory was master of ceremonies. Mr. J. W. Robinson, of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, of Wilmington, Del., and Dr. H. P. Gunt, of Los Angeles, California, were present. Rundown And Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, back ache, melancholia, despondency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell. 8252 Mass, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever anymore." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. "While in Utica (Miss.) in institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't mind behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 45 years. Sold by all drugstores. Get a bottle, today. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY APPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STREAKTIGHTS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SENSE CO., LTD. BALTIMORE, MD. Page Sixteen 666 Now Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says: "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong, nine and one, and I am confident Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." CARDUI Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE: RY MAIL $50 80s at All Drug Stores and Hairdressers Baltco, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Call VE rmon 6016 NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a "varate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Ju.-Married." The public schools of Atlantic City are opening Pre-School Climbs for the benefit of all children entering school for the first time in the physical examination by the school. The Committee of Arrangements was held at the New Jersey school district, Monday afternoon, June 4 from three to four o'clock, in the kindergarten room; for the Indiana avenue district at the Indiana Avenue school, Tuesday, June 5 at three o'clock. Mary M. Mrs Mobley presented the Ms. Mary Mrs Mobley, the Rev. W. B. Perry, pastor of Ahrm M. E. Church, has returned the M. E. Conference in Kansas City. LEROY MORRIS JR., son of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Morris, Sr., has returned from school to young Mr. Morris taught school last winter. MRS ELLEN WILSON and daughter, Mrs. Ella Morris, has two weeks' visit to these following cites: Montclair, East Orange, Bloomfield, N. J. MRS ORACLE SCOTT, 308 N. Maryland avenue, has completely recovered from her JOSEPH R. AMOS, who has been ill, under the care of Dr. J. Hurlong Scott. MISS DOROTHEA MURPHY has returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Lillian Brown, a friend of New York City. Brown visited friends at New York City. Highland Falls, N. Y. and Brooklyn. Sunday, Mrs. Murphy was given a surprise by Mrs. Murphy at the Price Christmas, at 137 Montmour street, Newark. THE SLEV, AND Mrs H. H. P. GAUNT, of the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Laurs, N. Indiana avenue. Mrs. Gaunt is a former pastor of the Price Memorial Methodist Church, 15 N. Ohio avenue. This city, now of New York City, was a visitor over Decoration Day. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Annie Hallett. MRS. GERTRUDE CLARKE, of 42, O. Out avenue, who has been ill, is out again. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. ECCLES, of 721 Adriatic avenue, had a very pleasant surprise Sunday. Their daughter, Ruth and their uncle, William Williams, and his friend, Mr. Travells, came in from New York City. WALTER SANDERS, son of the Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, of New York City, is at the shore for the summer. THOMAS JAMISON, of Oxford, Pa., is at Wright's Hotel for the summer. Young Jermison is the nephew of Mrs. C. M. Cain. LUCIUS G. WHITE, headwater of the Strand Hotel, Mrs. White and the children, have returned to Atlantic City from a visit to Mr. White's old home at Charlottesville, Virginia. MRS. CARDNER PINKETT, 1805 Arctic avenue, has returned from New York City, wheer she was guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner D. Pinkett. LINEN SHOWER Mrs. Alice Ware Hill gave a linen shower and birthday party recently at her home, 517 Mediterranean Avenue, in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ware. Dancing, games and piano selections by Hiram Everhardt were featured during the evening. At a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were: The Rev. John A. Kerr, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Helen Rex, E. J. Morton, Mrs. Mary Moss, Mrs. Laura Holden, Mrs. Carrie Paul, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Thomas L. Buyer, Mrs. Lillian Adams, H. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Mrs. Beatrice Keys, Mrs. Minne Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clayton, Ernest Jones, J. W. Williams, William Lewis, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Everhardt, Miss Joyce Spradley, Robert Knapper, George W. Clark, Miss Neth, Timbers, Romeo Paulk, Roosevelt West, James Weeks, Miss Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ware and Mrs. Alice Ware Hill. Mrs. Ida Herman was hostess to the Evening Star Art Club recently at her residence, the Star Club, and business meeting, the club was invited also to the dining room, where a delicious lunchroom. Those present were: Mrs. Laura Johnson, president; Mrs. Hattie Terrell, vice president; Mrs. Diane Dunnigham, secretary; Lille May Meyer, assistant director; Walker, Mrs. Syla Styla, assistant secretary; Elhora Weinberg, Mrs. Bertha reporter and the hostess. **BERRAH HENDYARD** The eleventh anniversary of E. Coster was observed by him recently when he home, 1010 Dion Avenue, receptions, music and dancing were featured. Those present were: Misses Beatrice Williams, Misses Bertrand, Mrs. home, 1010 Dion Avenue, receptions, music and dancing were featured. Those present were: Misses Beatrice Williams, Misses Bertrand, Mrs. home, 1010 Dion Avenue, receptions, music and dancing were featured. John Frances, Elmore Myers, Margaret Bathley, Williams, Misses Bertrand, Helen Gurley, May C. Prezell and James Edward Costley. Many useful presents were received by **MRS. JOHNSON HOSTES** Mrs. James E. Johnson, Jr., entertained by Grant Agueen, recently. After card playing FREE BEAUTY BOOK Just filled with interesting clothing for the colored women. Just filled with howeasy your hair and a silky haircut. WIGS We are the largest man- ufacturer of wigs, silhouettes, trans- sitions, haircuts, buffs, straightening combs, hair directors, silk dresses, directors of the lowest THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Send Your Name and Address Today MUMANIA HAIR CO. Department of Hair DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE In 38 to 48 hours; swell- ing reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system COLLOM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY Dept. 173. Alanta, Ga Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Druggists FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves successful If you suffer with PEMALE TROUBLES, such as Cowan Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. O. MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Jersey City, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Many of the Pulman porters of this city were present at the annual memorial services of the Pulman Porters' Benefit Association, held Sunday at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor. P. A. Sample, of this city, was the master of ceremonies. Pride of Bayonne Elks to Dance The fourth annual dance and reception of the Pride of Bayonne Lodge No. 461, L. B. P. O. Elks of W. W. will be held Friday evening, June 22nd. The Pride of Bayonne Elks will visit lodges of the Jersey City District, will visit lodges this week to conduct the semi-annual election of officers, including, Bayonne, Jersey and Hackensack. The district deputy also attended the regular meeting of Pride of Newark Lodge Friday night, while they elected officers and delegates to Chicago. This district is presided over by Lawyer J. Leroy Jordan, of Elizabeth, N. J. The annual meeting and program of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, will be held at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Newark, Thursday, June 28th. Mrs. M. E. Burrell, of Newark, is chairman of the Pride of Newark, with Mr. John W. Hughes, as president. The Blow Jones is the executive secretary of the Federation. Vice President, A. R. Mayo and W. P. Burrell, together with the Rev. II. C. Van Peit, are cooperating toward the success of the affair. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, delegated at-large-elect, will be principal speaker. ORANGE NEW JERSEY ORANGE, N. J.—Misses Mabel Howard, Frances Lawrence, Alma, Bushell and Dorothy Eaton, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bynum, Mrs. E. S. Silvera and Mrs. Charlotte Cato were visitors at Lincoln University commencement, Tuesday. Edward Silvera and George Moss were graduates of Lincoln this year from this city. John Silvera, John Sydnorl, Ralph Holt, Theodore Hawkins and Walter Longshore, students at Lincoln University, are home for the summer. Irvine Johnson who completed his first year in dentistry at Temple University, is home for the summer. Mrs. M. A. R. Camphor, who attended the M. E. General Conference at Kansas City, has returned home. Miss M. Simpson, who makes her home with Mrs. M. A. R. Camphor, is home from Fisk University. Rose tournament was held at East Orange high school last Tuesday, for Calvary Baptist Church, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Tildon. The Virginia group, headed by Miss M. Turner, raised the highest amount, 375. Miss Turner was crowned queen of the tournament, by Dr. W. C. Alexander. Total amount raised was 3779. Three hundred persons participated. The Junior flower show was held at Union Baptist Church, Thursday evening under the direction of Miss Thelma Drew. Amount realized was 3105. Two hundred fifty dollars was raised at the conference, and the funds were by the Orange Branch of the N. A. A. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY —O. F. P. A. Colins, his mother and family, spent the week-end with Mrs. E. Spencer. Miss Olena P. Hurley spent the week at Lawnside. N. J. S. C. Kibble and M. Hatch spent Decoration Day in Philadelphia, Lester, Atty Powell K. Martin, Grand Master, Trustees of the Building Committee, Ways and Means Committee, met in Trenton Saturday, June 2nd, and will be completed about September 17th. M. Edward Leonard, of West End ave. and Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, of West End ave. She is participating in the Teachers' Clubs. SALEM, NEW JERSEY SALEM, N. J.—Charles M. Williams, of this city has been awarded a trip to Kansas City to attend the National Republican Convention. The arrangements for this trip were made by Dr. Walter G. Alexander, delegate-at-large, and Mr. Daniel E. Pomery, Republican national committee man from New Jersey. During his stay in Kansas City, Mr. William will be the first of the Republican national committee. BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY BURLINGTON, N. J.—The contest rally between the men and women of St. Mary's M. E. Church, was held Sunday. The men raised $43 and the women raised $13.02. Total $156.02. The principal speaker was Mr. J. H. Blackinson. The large membership accompanying him from Fordsville Clarke continued largely to the success of the Brown St. Mary's Club. The Philadelphia M. E. Church, at $300.00. Mrs. Agnes B. McBride and George Dutton were guests of the New York and Mrs. J. E. McBride. Lea Mrs. D. G. I. Purkey will preach his famous book, Science at St. Mary's M. E. Church, Sunday, June 19th, at 3:30 p.m. RIVERTON AND PALMYRA, NEW JERSEY RIVERTON AND PALMYRA, N. J.—The Rev. M. M. Clark, of Delmar, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of West Philadelphia, were the guests of their sister, John Clark, M. E. Church, at Memorial Day. Mrs. Clara Myers, the Rev. M. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Miss Suie Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Myers. May 30th. Sunday afternoon the pastor of Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, Riverton, the Rev. Barker preached at St. Paul Baptist Church. He was accompanied by his senior choir. and dancing, the two interesting features of the evening, a most delightful repast was served by the hostess. Among those present were: The Mouse Club: C. J. Newsome, president of John Matthews, Harvey Braxton, William Henry, Russell Hall; Mrs. Florence Cocharan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clarke, James E. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Robert P. Brailey, A. E. Goade, Oliver Murphy; members of the Nifty Club, Mrs. Parrar Newton, president; Mrs. Randolph Gale, secretary; Mrs. J. T. Boykin, treasurer; Mrs. Salina McKinney, Mrs. C. J. Newsome, Mrs. Bertha Edwards, Mrs. S. P. Waiters, Mrs. Ivy Beverly and others. MRS. RUSSELL HOSTESS Mrs. Abby W. Russell entertained the ushers of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ralph, 1810 Kummock avenue. After a very important business meeting an elaborate repast was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dunmore Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Petty-John, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Clara Morton, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Katie Roberts, Miss Mary Coddick, Mrs. Florence Crutchfield, Mrs. Ruth Stayton, Mrs. Beatrix Jackson, Mrs. May Blackston, Mrs. Lulu White, Mr. Boyer, Harry Miller, Mrs. Wilson Wilson, George Lewis, Mr. Redding, Mr. Black, Mrs. Abgail W. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Washington, Misses Ellen and Vera Halph, Master Achilles Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph. ALLETAHS The Ailetahs, a club of ladies, gave an informal affair at the Soldiers' Home, June 1st. The home was draped in flags and bunting. Officers and members: Helen Hoxter, president; Mildred Dart, treasurer; Lilia McGuinn, secretary; Edith Jenkins, Arnetta Hamilton, Ruth Satchell, Clarice Barnes, Mabel Gambrill, Grace Hamilton, Cornelia Dash, L. Estelle Powell, Honorary—Mrs. Pansy Leonard, Mrs. Harriet Pendeton. The Women's Progressive Club of the Third Ward entertained at dinner at which Mrs. Bessie Mention, of Princeton, and delegate to the Republican National Convergence, gave the honor. The dinner was held at the residence of Freelholder Mrs. Charles B. Johnson, 512 N. Indiana Avenue. Among the noted guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Gaunt, Los Angeles; Miss Marie Leroy, New York; Mrs. Charles Singer, Paris, New York; Mrs. Geneva Wells, Lawn Side, N. J. Mrs. F. G. Morgan, Northown, Lawn, N. J.; Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs. Alicia H. Brown, Mrs. Rosita Monk, Pleasantville, N. J.; Mrs. W. Cherry, Mrs. Bessie Jackson, Mrs. Olive Brown, Mrs. Mary Wong, Mrs. Laudin, Mrs. Loreleys, Mrs. Berrtha Laudin. Mrs. Helen Hill, Mrs. Stanley Lucas, Mrs. Agnes Gardener, Mrs. Mary Gardener, Mrs. Eliz G. Freshy, Mrs. Lulu Evans, Mrs. Clarice Walker and others. A significant feature of the dinner to the Mention by the Progressive Women's Club is the Installation of the Women's Voters Conference. This Conference, the coincidence, met with the Federation of Republican Women. Thus it sees that women hold unique place in society andurn the Voters conference. Mrs. Edwin Wellson, president: Bessie Weltes, 1st vice: Charles Johnson, 2nd vice: A. Holbert Brown, parliamentarium: Mrs. Olive Brown, secretary: Mrs. Mary Long, assistant secretary: Mrs. Louise Wilson, treasurer: Mrs. Elan, sergeant-at-arms: Mother Temple, chamin. Ways and Means Chairlady, Mrs. Emmia Wayne, and J. Means Chairlady, Mrs. Emmia Welfare, J. Redding Johnson: Scholarship Fund, Mrs. Annie Revels: Membership, Mrs. Emmia Freaker, Mrs. Freaker, Mrs. Nesm. Cresswell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Ruth Dilley, Warehouse, were guests of Mrs. G. Hayward. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—In all parts of the city, Wednesday, there came that moment when a side by side marched the veterans of the war with Spain, G. A. R., veterans of the Civil War, a legion of younger veterans of the Civil War, World War II fattled in voles of tribute at Eden and Merion cetereries, eulogies were provided to the veterans of "napa" sounded clear and dared away. Then came the moment of stillness when old comrades—in arms since when old comrades—in arms since fill out one more the thinning ranks. AMONG CHURCHES The annual Mass at the Central Committee to the Ushers and Ancillaries of Tindley Temple will take place on July 4th. Rev. William A. Herred, pastor of the First African Baptist Church, has returned from Baltimore, where he will be with his pupil churches there. Mary. S. T. Sribitt, one of the best known church workers in this city, central Baptist Association at Steadford. It was the tenth anniversary of this association, which stopped at several places throughout Ushers. ATTEND DISTRICT CONFERENCE The 77th District Conference of the Methodist Protestant Episcopai Church was held at the St. Paul M. P. E. Church several days during the week. The sessions were interesting, there being feature practical demonstrations of religious and educational work. Delegates were present from many states, and reports showed this to have been a successful year with this branch of Methodism. The sessions were presided over by Bishop George Iunter. AMONG CLUBS LUCKY HIT "300" CLUB The Lucky Hit "300" Club held its regular meeting last week at 1765 N. 13th Street, Members are, Vizeli Poole, Guy Poole, Sarah Eldridge, Willie Harris, William Johnson, Leroy Robinson, David Hill, Howard Warfield. CITIZENS' CLUB Visitors at the Citizens' Club the past week were: Walter Reading, Cape May N. J.; J. E. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.; C. E. Gordon, Cleveland, Ohio; F. D. Patridge, A. W. Ware, C. H. Gillespie, G. E. Jackson, G. E. Brown, E. Walton, A. Johnson, H. R. Glass, G. A. Knowles and P. Kelly, New York; Mrs. E. S. Fox, New Haven, Conn.; A. Russell, Jr., Boston, Mass.; Dr. J. H. Armstrong, Kansas City; Edward H. Morris, Chicago, Ill. ALLIED SOCIAL AGENCIES AID organization composed of 40 ladies meeting for the first time last week in the Mararker district. Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes is chairman. At the same time the Aid became a member of the Community Council. All pro- viders of the organization meet to some social agency that helps the unfortunate. Other officers are: Mrs. John Brown, chairman; Mrs. Mary secretary; Miss Charlotte Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Brown, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Macoe Morris, chairman publicity committee. ODEN ASSOCIATION The Robert Curtis Order Association pre- cedes at the Wanaka maker store Monday. MRS. ROBERT LAWSON and children, Mrs. Isaac Hasson, sailed for France Gardiner, where they will remain some time later. Mrs. Isaac Hasson, gave a "200" party Saturday in honor of her sister, Mrs. George Lottier, of Baltimore. Mrs. DAVIE, of 1217 Jefferson street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Jones, husband and children of N. J. They will remain several days. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HENRY, forwards the REV. WILLIAM HENRI ROBINSON, street, he moved from Chicago, IL, where he returned from Chicago. Conference. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES JONES entertained in honor of Richard B. Hartman, the celebrated dramatist reader, who appeared in "A. B. de Comatheire, one of the members of the "Porgy" company, has been the guest of Mrs. Coriinge E. Merrill, who also appeared in "A. B. de Comatheire, Eustace Gay, and Theodore Franklin Moore." SKYES of Montreal, Canada, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. T. Mill, 2234 North 21st street. Miss Eustace Brismon of New York City has had a guest her mother back with him. Encourage he will stop at Washington, D. C. to visit his mother, Armand MRS. ANNA POWERS. Past. Hiberniac (ter of Lakes, Chicago. Ill.) who attended the Council meetings in this city, left for Washington, D. C. for several days. C. BARRETT. B. MARIE. Of Galveston. Texas. B. MARIE. Of Galveston. Church, is enjoying himself while in the MRS. ROBERT QUENN, of Cranden, N. J. spent Sunday in New York, a guest of Miss CYRUS CAMPFIELD, JR. passed through the city last week for Buck Hill Falls, where MISS LETHANIA WILLIAMS, of 1214 N. Y., where she will stay until October. MRS. WALTER E. DOUGLIUS. I miss MRS. WALTER E. I am at her house, 1217 North 11th street. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-Communion was served at St. Paul's and Ashbury churches after service. The Rev. Perry and the Rev. Van Buren preached at M. Zion and M. Pleasant. The Rev. Theron preached at the evening season. The Zion Baptist Church, as the Rev. Davie was preached. A reception was tendered the Rev. Perry of Ashbury, Thursday by members. The Rev. Van Buren and wife attended reception. Dr. Hoxter and wife at St. James' Church. The B. Y. P. U. of. M. Zion Baptist will present a treat to the kiddies and drains from the church by Mass Florence Gros, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Cline Gros entertained her alumni club Saturday. Clementine Byrd, proprietor of Byrd's Church, will speak in Queen County to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Corn Sparks. Miss Laima Byrd of Byrd's Hotel, is in Lindsay. E. Bard was given a party in honor of his twenty-first birthday Saturday. Mrs. M. Brown, sount of Mrs. Howard Byrd, sat Saturday for Washington and other points south. Mrs. Lillie Holland of Hughes avenue in Atlantic City, the Pleasantville Girl Reserves, helped the effects of the earthquake school. They were trained by Miss Campbell. Pres. of Atlantic City Girl Reserves, the Pleasantville Reserves, who was presented a bouquet of flowers. of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is touring the East. He will deliver lectures at some of the leading churches. He entered the home of the Rev. Van Buren Saturday and robbed him of food and clothing. The home of Andrew Holland, the founder of James Gulles, of Chicago, visited his sister, Mrs. Bertha Belt. Wednesday, the Rev. Van Buren Saturday and herbert A. Campbell, of Freeport, Sierra Leone, Africa, were guests of Mrs. Eliza Wilkens, of McKinley Avenue, and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Watson, of McKinley Avenue, son, motorist to Petersburg, Van. last week. Sunday was reciprocity day for Harlem Presbyterian Church, one of the most fashionable churches in the city, was the guest the church John sobnin of the St. Marks Church, equally fashionable. AMONG CLUBS CITIZENS' CLUB OGDEN ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY York, Pa. YORK, P.—Servites were conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday, at Stilhb Baptist Church, Cherry Hill, and Harris. He was accompanied by his chair, of which Prof. Henry Hopewell is director. Quarterly Conference was held in Bethlehem A. & Church, on Monday evening. The Rev. A. Reid, president of the conference, which convenes in Philadelphia soon, was Catherine Williams of 142 Pepes avenue, was promoted from the Junior to the Senior Class of 142 St. Miss Williams, also won, a relay prize. Mr. Henry Williams gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Merle Batty, at the King Street Fire Station. Those present were: Miss Elizabeth Bals, Marshall Brown, Rosetta Bats, Joseph Boyer, George Rivers, Charles Jones, Brooke and Raise Seas, Benjamin Varn, Theodore Richardson, Mackenzie Batty, Joseph Boyer, George Rivers, Ms. Agnes Hammond has returned to Elliot Clyt, for a visit to the fire station, fell down the cellar, as he fell down the week. DUQUESNE PENNSYLVANIA DUQUENGE, Pa.—The annual sermon of Dr. Duquenge, the late Young's Court, No. 129, Calantha to the Jerusalem Baptist Church, May 26th, 1987. Payne, by the Rev. Wm. Brant, Payne, by the Rev. Wm. Brant, Payne, by the Rev. Wm. Brant, Those on the program were the Rev. Wm. Daniel White, Sir Knight Melville, Daniel White, Sir Knight Melville, Gordon, Daisy Cizzagget, Washington, Gordon, Daisy Cizzagget, Washington, Jordan, Charles Chatman, W. L. Jordan, christian The Rev. P. A. Rose, pastor of Payne's Church in Chicago, from the General Conference at Chicago The annual banquet of the Pythians was Monday night, May 28th, at Turner hall. BELLSPONTE PENNSYLVANIA BELLEPONTE. Pa.-Mrs. Della Woodson entertained Mrs. Charles Powler and Mrs. Catherine dinner with her Harry diving for Alibaba and Blairsville, Tuesday. Tuesdays she gave a strawberry shortcake social at the church, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Helen Weaver of State College spent Memorial Day with her and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Every prayer meetings at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church are being well attended. A memorial grinning Burtha Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin motored to Alibaba. Prudence Thompson has returned from Philadelphia. Sunday School is preparing for a Children's Day program. John Carter, Moss Lewis, Ben Crampton, George Allen, John White and Bob White, of Tyrone, spent Sunday here. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. — The first appearance of Jackson C. Truett's Jubilee Singers. Tuesday, May 29th, at Pahnestock Hall, Central Y. M. C. A., Harrisburg, Pa., before a mixed audience, was a decided success. Solo was rendered by Margaret Thomas, Carl Finley and Gilbert Walker, and selections by Truitt and Tolliver. This was given under the auspices of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church, presented by Messrs. Robinson and Clifford. Members of Jackson C. Truett's Jubilee Singers are: Joseph Tolliver, Carl Finley, Margret Thomas, Mildred Smothers, Jackson C. Truett, Gilbert Walker, Mrs. J. C. Truett, occupants. DEVAULT, PENNSYLVANIA DEVAULT, PA.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Vincent and others motored to Passstown, Sunday, to kantizing. Mr. aides Mrs. William Ross, of Phi Halcon, Mrs. Robert of Krt. and Mr. George Glinn, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason, Milton Mason and others, went to Atlantic City Wednesday. The following is the guess list for week beginning May 25th: J. Freeland, N. Y. C.; E. B. Callender, N. Y. C.; John P. Davis, Nashville, Tenn. W. C.; Sopman, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Harrisburg, Pa.; J. T. Hay Jr., Baltimore, J. L. Smily-wix, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. E. A. Kessinger, U. N. Winegener, Newark, N. J., and Dixon, Kansas; H. B. Van Verah, Inez Seckley, Isas L. Roberts, N. Y. C.; Leroy B. Doriche, N. Y. C.; George Nichols, Ronella Jenions, N. Y. C.; Daniels, Taylor, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, St. Peterburg, Pia. Arthur Molley, Lincoln University, Pa.; E. L. Browne, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Dandridge, Washington; R. Evans, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Baltimore; Richard S. Watson, Lincoln University, Pa.; Shelby Brooks, Lincoln University, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Atlanta, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones, N. Y.; Dr. W. A. Bragg, Chester, Pa. Mrs. Lutz Lytle Cowan, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Litchett, West Virginia: Hegual Madamaz, Iro Redriqueze, Rafael Guetin, N. Y.; Theodore Belcher, Theodore Anderson, Lincoln University, Pa.; H. Leon Whittington, Malvern, Pa.; John Young, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Chapman, N. Y. C.; C. L. Baxter, Elkins, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Atlantic City, N. J.; C. T. Wilcher, Newark, N. J.; John Marshall, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Atlantic City; J. Jones, Camden, N. J. Arthur and Alma Lynn, N. Haven Haven, Alma Lynn, N. Haven C. Samuel C. Allen, J. N. Herbert, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reid, Washington Washington, Mrs. P. J. Reid, Chicago Cheng Hing, Wilmington, Del. Erie Williams, French Lok. Ind. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lok. Ind. Ind. Plattsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. nad Mrs. Walter Smith N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walsh, Paoli Paoli, Mrs. W. H. Walsh, Paoli Mrs. and Mrs. L. Alexander, Parksburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, N. Y. Hayes Burnett, Hayes Burnett, Lincoln University, Pa. John Brooks, N. Y. Boston, Mass. BOSTON, Mass.-Memorial services were held for the late John G. Johns, 33 degrees. Gov. Grand Commander of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern and Southern Jurisdiction; Robbins, Robert A. of the University of Alpha Grand Lodge; Louise C. Collins, P. S. R. G. M. of John G. Jones, G. C. O. E. S. of Massachusetts. Those taking part were: Herbert L. Jackson, Minnie Moore, Fred W. Rigs, Ellis W. Ryder, Peter W. W. W. W. W. M. J. W. R. Wolstein, 33 degrees. A sermon was preached by the Rev. E. K. Nickles. AMONG CHURCHES At the regular business meeting of the EA, the president of the EA, the resignation of the pastor, the Rev. G. Ward, was received, in honor of the benefactress Baptist Church assisted by local talent, presented a canvass, "The Sunset Trail." May 31st. The Sunset Trail, at Plainville, N. J., filled the pulpit at Plainville, N. J., and the pulpit at Plainville, N. J., served communion in the evening. There was a presentation of a beautiful electric response by man by Elmer J. Pallione, response was made by Elmer J. Pallione, cover was given by Ms. Isabella Tyler, for SOCIETY MISS ANNA HARRIS, a student nurse of the Lincoln hospital, who has been spending her vacation at 123 Humboldt Avenue, returned to New York this week. DR. T. E. A. MCCURDY was called to New York this week because of the death of his brother. A successful dinner was served by the Bay State Nurses' Association, for the benefit of Resthaven, at the home of Mrs. V. Ryder, 11 Worcester street, May 30th. Mrs. Lowden, of 168 River street, is ill in Cambridge Municipal Hospital. Mrs. Ella Taylor, mother of Mrs. Nora Mumbly, is ill. church for vesper service, and the Rev. Imes returned the compliment yesterday. Those who attended would read like Harlem's Blue Book. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Albert Pullet, who is riding instructor of Lieut. J. R. Fou, statute while giving a polo lesson, fracturing his right arm. He is able to work again. George Green returned several weeks ago for a visit to the hospital on account of the illness of his wife. Mrs. William Holland entertained a few friends Friday evening. Cards and dance "THE AFRIC CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY"—Eurene Gordon, 1927 Survey. ARE NEW LAWARE p. baccalaureate DELAWARE LINCOLN CITY. Dell.-The baccalaureate is Marks, Sunday. The graduates are as follows: Dorothy M. Lewis, Myrtle E. Turner, Night program was rendered at the school house Friday evening. The commencement event will be held at the school Friday night. A boys club has bin organized under the regular meeting night is Tuesday night of each week. The event was held at the parage Monday evening for the reorganization of the Ladies' Aid. Officers are: Mrs. Nettle president: Mrs. Elise Rhodes; secretary: Mrs. Janie Pettyjohn, treasurer. Houston, visited her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turner. Virginia and Ethel Brown visited their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Williamsville. The parson, who has been very ill, is impatient. The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. James Ross' hame. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Prettyman, of Atlanta City, attended service Sunday. Mrs. Nettle B. Woodland, of Winston Salem, N. C., is visiting in Milford. Her husband, C. T. Woodland, was a lay delegate to the M. E. General Conference. The Senior Ushers' Club sponsored a social at the residence of the president, Mrs. Rachel Graham, Friday evening, May 18th. There was nearly forty guests. A program was rendered, after which a collation was served. Girls' Day was observed Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Annie Brisco. Total collections, 358.65. The pastor and family and Mrs. Wilhelmina Smith and daughter, motored to Smyrna Saturday, and visited Mrs. Trader's parents. The Rev. F. D. Gobb was a visitor at the parsonage, Sunday. LEWES, Del.-The Rev. C. B. Dobson will be the guest speaker for day afternoon, followed by a 'Truist's假日'. Children's day program will be rendered on Friday at 3 p.m. the Last Sunday at 3 p.m. the Rev. L. H. Reeves, the President of the Reevesacurelaire sennon at Lewes school. Thursday night the commencement exercise will be held at the Cheney Institute will deliver the address. The teachers are, Mr. and Mrs. P. Young and family visit Mrs. are guests How to Get Size25c Jar o —this new stainless FREI the local max was come in cousin. miller in information. a week ride to at Mr. inhibitions. on Mr. mrg. To introduce to you, "HID"—the made by the famous Dr. Fred Palmer going to give you an opportunity of u marvelous preparation FREE. Go to any dealer, buy a 25c box of Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Whitener Soap, attach the carton or w mail to us, and we will send to you, p a full size 25c jar of "HID." Hid is one of the most amazing pre- as it banishes perspiration and other b it does not injure or stain the most de it is in any way harmful to the most all drug and toilet goods counters or s price, 25c, without coupon and wra- Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. H-1, Atla k-$ COUPON" DR. FRED Palmer'S LABORATORIES. MILFORD, DELAWARE Miss Amelia Carman is in the Delawar Hospital, Wifimington, for treatment. --- The play, "The Way of the Cross," was written by the brothers of St. Paul, the associate church. Wm. Davenport, captain of the motor boat, fishwashing from 6 to 10 lbs. each, for himself, and the captains J. I. Holliday and J. Holland, Wm. Biley and J. Jitchens. 0 BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-Camp meeting was largely attended at both churches Sunday. In the afternoon the Rev. Molock, of Seaford, Del., presided at Mr. Calvary M. E. Church. At night, the Rev. L. T. R. R. presided at the alcendriol Holistic Church. Thursday. Pred Douglass and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hyland A. Moore, Miss Lucy Okey, a student of Madam Spurlock's School of Music in Philadelphia, rendered three selections at the musical given in Harrington, Delaware, by Mrs. Fountaine Scott and Mrs. Carrie Blackburn, teachers, Thursday evening. Miss Lyrle Stafford has returned to his school, and has been working for teaching at the Phyllis Wheatley School. Blijah Cannon and Miss Chase and friends of Chester, Pa., spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Belle Cannon. A reception was given to the graduates of nearby communities by the graduates of our school, namely, Dorothy Cannon, Mary Cannon, Berndis, Shovell, John Nichols, Illam, and Mary, and Miss Edeline and Maxwell Dickerson. A repast was served. Musi was furnished by the Seaford orchestra. A plenic was given on the Tabernacle grounds for the benefit of the trustees. Music was rendered by the Bridgewuic band. The exorcists from Philadelphia were, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cannon and daughter, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie C. and mother, and daughter, Juanita Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey, Enos and George Waters, and Edna Phillips. Miss Mildred Brown returned home after spending a week with her cousin in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Nettle Costen had guests from Wilmington, Del. Sunday. George Okey, Ralph Cook, Prof. and Mrs Moore attended the reception at Laurel Hall, where he was a guest of the class of Paul Lawrence Dunbar School. John Polk received his divorce last week. FRANKFORD, DELAWARE FRANKFORD, Del.-The Rev. Graham preached at Clarksville Sunday morning, presiding those on the program were: Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs. Kate Evans and others. Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs. William Walker, David Tunnell, and Mrs. William Reymond Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Medley and family of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Medley, to visit Mrs. Caroline Townsend of Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Avel McGray were guests ST GEORGES DELAWARE ST. GEORGES. Del.-Mrs. Bertha Evans and Miss Marie Clark of Wilmington, Del. society at the Port Townsend Home Missionary Society at Port Townsend, the following officers were elected: Miss Margaret Locompany, Miss Margaret McCormick, May Green, Miss Tolbart, and Mrs. M. Ponzo. Miss Day's Day was observed at the local church, Sunday, Mrs. Martha Lomax was in charge. SOUTH DOVER, DELAWARE Church service were held Sunday morning. Mrs. Eliza Adelecte of Snow Hill Md., visited her son John, Thursday, at Dover. Mrs. Eliza Adelecte of Snow Hill Md., visited her son John, Thursday, at Dover. Those on the sick list cre. Clerk Biev- Those on the sick list are, Clarence Stevenson and Hannah Brown. PENNSYLVANIA DONORA PENNSYLVANIA DONORA, Pa.-Mrs. Harriet Hartrie was the week-end. Mrs. Beverly Kirk over the week-end. John Long is returning to his home in Albert Reed, after a visit to his cousin, Albert Reed. G. L. Gray was a business caller in Pittsburgh. Thursday. Harry Myers is going on his vacation Shinhee, New York, a week-e day. The Juvenile Elks gave a hay ride to Finleyville, Saturday and stopped at Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy's for refreshments, and Mrs. John Godson Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. John Godson Sunday. BODY ODOR IS NATURAL "The often Offensive and Embarrassing, Can Be Wonderful new discovery. $1.00 can NIXIE POWder. One application works wonders over night. SEND NO MONEY. Pay Postmaster. GOVTINENTAL SUPPLIE HOUSE 3825 Avenue, Dept. A, AIA, Chicago. Unlucky in Monez in succession? You should carry a pair of gem- mals. MARE RED HIGHLIGHT STONEZ. Bare Amaz- ing. C compelling. LIVE LODESTONES. Original gems are Games, Love, or Business carry a pair of gen- tual handcuffs. MA RED HIGHLY MA RED HIGHLY STONES. Rare. Amazing. Compelling. LIVE LODESTONES for the Original people as a ment Bad Luck, Evil and Misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck, Love, and full instruction. $1.97 for the two. With free full instru- ment delivery, Satisfaction or money refund you can be LUCKY! Order yours DAY! NEW YORK SOCIety MISS HANDY ENTERTAINS Latt Saturday Miss Celeste Handy, of 304 W. 138th street, daughter of Walter Ellen Orting, born in Harlem, East Orting, N. J. All winter long the handy home has been a haven for lovers and children. The family has good old-fashioned party; the king that Harlem hasn't seen for ever so long. There are many beautiful girls in the fault of the fruit too. Some of those noticed were: the Misses Mable Rountree and Lacie Hartley from Trenton, New Jersey; the Georgia Hollows-worth; the Messas, Walter Handy, Theodore Rarney, and Mr. Hollows; the other day on his way back home. He had been up to Amherst, his alma mater for a fragrant day in Harlem, but for the life of me, I can't divulge the name of the person it was left SAP BRIDGE CLUB Now that summer is nigh and vacation time in the offing, the various clubs and organizations are coming together for summer. Foremost among them being the Sap Bridge Club, who held their farewell party on Saturday, June 16th at Nicholas place. It was also a farewell to Miss Elise Walker, of Baltimore, who left on June 15th. Some of those who attended were the Mistress Anne Miller, Zena Anderson, Emma Nina Kettleshion Norman and Miss Elise Walker. The escorts who came later to take the place were Miss West Taylor, Dick Thomas, Hollis Price, Marion Griffin, William Carpenter and Miss Elise Walker. It was long to be remembered in Harlem. Andresen and Miss Miller left after the last cabaret had been closed, for Willington, Del, where they met. The group will prepare for Miss MILLDRED BACCHUS' BIRTHDAY. Invitations will soon be out for Miss Mildred Bacchus' birthday. Because of the absence of the group, Miss Bacchus will prepare for their peregrination to 79 St. Nicholas place, the home of the Mistress. Select one is assured, for Miss Bacchus is the very same of exclusivity. And her presence will be down, puckered from the goose of swollenness. MRS. MILLER HOSTESS Memorial Day brought the regulars to the residence of Mrs. Leon Miller, one of the most popular hostesses in this city. Though Mrs. Miller is a member of the younger set, she has always taken part in the more up-shighted element of fashionable Harlem to her chronicle which happen to be at 90 Edexcombe Avenue. After the regulars had wined and danted and bridged, they zojourned to the Lenox Garden, the place that Gutchard Parris came from. Detroit to find for Harlemites. Those on hand were: the Misses After Mason, Eloise Walker, Bille Randall, Zenaide Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Mosely and Mrs. Emma Mosley. The Messrs. John Hester, William K. Sanders, Samuel Owens, Dick Thomas, J. Barksdale Brown, Leon Miller and Westerrell Taylor. MISS WALKER VISITS Miss Margaret Walker, of Brooklyn, social worker of the New York Urban League, and a member of the younger set, sept last weekend in Providence. R. I., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, who has been ill for several days. LEAVING HARLEM Harlem promises to be a dull spot for the younger set this season. Those who have not made plans for such a place the bounding deep for Europe have made other plans for seeing America. Greene Holmes, Harlem's playboy, has forced us for golf and New Jersey. For those who knew Gene, it is hard to imagine that he would leave us that for anything save Gabriel's trumpet call. Then too, there is Terrence Williams, the young man who takes such great delight in revealing those things that happen behind else does in the swanky social set. He has left us to manage a newspaper out in wild Detroit. Billie Fisher, the best-known American newspaper to ever to die, is a true, nice, left-to-be along with Terrence, Paul Holloway, one of the original Greeks, is rolling away to the mid-west as these lines are being written. Yes, he is on his way to Detroit too. It seems as though someone in his family has a monopoly on the oil stations in those parts, and Harlem's Paul is to become a manager. There is his one blame for the sudden时代. He has not been for ever. Eddie Paris, who happened to wander out there two summers ago. Gradually since then, several sons of Harlem have found their way to the "Motor City." PERSONALS William K. Sanders, known throughout the east as "Pass," lead the Lincoln alumnus back to their aline mater for commencement exercises. Others to leave in the future are: Deloitte, Brown, Tray, and Trigg. William Harris and Mark Park. There is a rumor that Weyman Coston who has been sojourning in the mid-west, is on his way back to be on hand. Middleton Lambright, of Cleveland, son of Dr. Lambright, is in the city on his way back to Cleveland. Mr. Lambright is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, 260 West 139th Street, New York City. Miss Alice Mason, of the first of the summer, is the only man who has ever lived in the city. Sam Owen, a former Morgan College student. Those who know say that wedding bells will ring are long. We did notice How to Get a Full Size 25c Jar of "HID" this new stainless deodorant FREE! DR. FRED PALMERS HID Destroys Odor From Perspiration made by Judeh Thamay Co. To introduce to you, "HID"—the new stainless deodorant, made by the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, we are going to give you an opportunity of using a full size jar of this marvelous preparation FREE. 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Name___ St. Address___ City___ State___ Saturday, June 9, 1928 wearing a fraternity paddle and a ring on his wrist. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, of Patterson, wife of prosperous physician of Patterson, is the keeper of the Striwers Row, the fashionable West. She is making her presence felt. Yes, Mrs. Bertha, so far as to change the style of architecture of the city, that has been standing ever since. The row that has been standing ever since will be a heated race for the social sleeps, that the afterroads of the darkest city from the ambiguous Mrs. Cotton is the destination of the ambitious Mrs. Cotton is the destination of the southbound a few months back. I do think that it will be worth watching. VISITORS The pligrimage to Hasten is well on its way. Those in the van of course, were for a lot of pleasure and a little. Then the others are on those to their way to Europe. An Alphuso Elder, affectively known in the past as a line that he will sough grace with his presence a few days before he will be as joy as you will remember studied at Cambridge years back. After taking his Master's at North Carolina State College, he abroad for one year at Cambridge, where he again delve into the sciences of numbers. Prof. C. Randall Tayler, coach of Johns Hopkins, gave a way to Harlem. The professor has made postponements popular in Harlem. He was on man and head water had been his best. He had been chosen and the scene of the lady had been chosen and the scene of the agreement upon when suddenly Coach Tayler joined him. It will be June. AT NEXT CLUB That festive theme that belongs in annual career was present in mass with the guests. Every table was occupied and display of jewelry, recalled the valley of the revenuous Sinbad. The orchestra were subdued, for which many gears thank the guests during until a very late day, very carly day. There was Jessie Crawford, whose age is a few months ago, and her exhilaration in a few months ago, and her Show Boat. Another large party, the Webb, who rules at the Laboratory for research in the Village, her party in Binghamton Smythe, Mrs. Roebe McBeth, Harold Osborne, William Williamson and Dick Thomas. BAMBOO INN Bamboo Inn, haven for students, and the students who are going to be going into a clump. No doubt the reason is that the students who are graduating to find work. Or as others think, it might because the head waiter, John Big has made a shake that is so essential to super clubs. LAURENCE WILSON TO COAST she played in the beach play all winter long in the Shannon way, is about to take a long vacation. She show closed the other night, and the Shannon Gleesons are out on the coast. Amys least found that he has histrionic ability. WELLMAN-MILLER Nuptial celebrations in fashionable circles are usually grandios affairs, but the ceremony in Concord Baptist Church last Saturday afternoon which resulted in Ann Anna Welmon becoming Mrs. Alexander Miller, and the subsequent reception that followed at which more than five hundred friends attended and felicitated the bride and groom, constituted a really elaborate function. Literally thousands of people blocked the entrance to the church to catch a glimpse of the bridal party, and the canopy leading to the entrance was almost torn down by the curious crowd when the married couple emerged after the ceremony. The interior of the church was decorated with thousands of cut spring flowers. The bride was attired in old ivory, and trimmed with hand-made Alenone lace with a long court train, and her tresses were adorned with the proverbial orange blossoms. Miss Margaret Welmon, the sister, was the maid of honor, and was a flame frock with a large When her violet colors of the rainbow for their halliburnary colors with shoes to match. They were large leghorn hats. The maids were the Misses Helen Lankford, Louise Logan, Carrie Wynn, Milfred Pevler, Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Countess Gullen. The guests were escorted to their room, where the bride, Ann Arkham, Gerald Stone, Stuart Douglas and Wallace K. Newsome, white, was the bride's best man. His marriage was administered by the Rev J. C. Bittner, who was the bride's companion, while the George Sturgeon of the Saints Presbyterian Church assisted at the ceremony. One of the features of the progeny was a plaque, a special gift with which he composed especially for the occasion. An enthusiastic groom danced to the strains of the Johann wedding march which had been performed by the bride and occasion increased when others joined in. With true Welton Lavinness a most delightful groom, the wedding occasion increased I seen such a variety of edible edibles. In fact, no elaborate was the occasion. The groom tended could not compare with this part of the programme. When I met the dressed bride, I had assembled at the entrance and even the good-patted policemen could not dis HARLEM VISITORS AT NEST CLUB BAMBOO INN RYLAND Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Thu. Seas Art. Club, of a porch dress party Tuesday, May 29 at Waltz Dream Hall. The hall was decorated to amuse patrons with the colors red and green. Music was furnished by Baden Brothers Orchestra, Mrs. Emma Hall Sedgwick, chairman and Mrs. Mary Oliver, president. The El Progreso Embroidery Club held its Tuesday evening at College Avenue, Tuesday evening, May 11. A reception was given in honor of the re-creation of the at the home of the A. M. Church, Calvin Parzar delivered the wel- lcoming address at the home of the A. M. Morgan, First Baptist Church, responded. The Rev. E. T. Perkins gave the welcome in behalf of A. M. E. Church. A program was ren- The Royal: Flush Club held its Memorial Service, Decoration Day. The parade was headed by the Annapolitan Band, Norman Johnson, president: Frank Brown, vice president and Earl: Queen, ex-president, followed by its ladies' auxiliary and the A. P. C.s under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Ross, the president of Marching in Brewer Hill Cemetery, whose marching is a grand and arduous piquet on the graves of the deceased members. Thomas Green and John Wilson. Due to the absence of Chaplain, the memorial rites were solicited by the secretary. Bernard Brewer. After the ceremonies the public in general was elaborately entitled at the chariot. The three members of the club were: M. B. Thompson, treasurer; G. W. Cromwell, J. E. Simms, W. M. Taylor and Zebb Parker. Miss Fredrica Hall has gone to Blue Ridge Mountains for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Smith, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. Smith's mother, Miss Jessie Hall and sister, Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Julia Turner, of Eastport, Mid., entertained the Rosary Sewing Circle last Tuesday evening. Among those present were Mcdamies Leona Carroll, Lena Larkins, Josephine Turner, Annie Williams, Irene Butler, Garrie Sharps, Miss Amelia Kent and Daisy Gross. Mrs. Louise Offer, president. Mrs. Lena Carroll, secretary. The Queen's Hall was much the back-lone, but the session was much more at Mount Morain. A. M. E. Church was the graduate of Stanton High School. Miss Gretel Fooks, a student of Howard University, will appear here as the guest of Mam. Fountain. She will appear on the program Sunday after the program of the Morail Church. The Ginshim Dress Wedding will be held instead of the 15 at M. Morail Church. Mr. Emmet Nelson, who has been seen as a leader, is again. Mr. G. C. Connor, of Clay Street, who has been condemned to bed for three weeks, is improving. **FUNCHIES** The Rev. H. C. McCoy conducted services at the first Baptist Church Sunday. Completed services at the second, Dr. Wm. H. Dean, district administrator of the South Baltimore District, preached at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday morning. At the third service, Dr. the direction of the Fourth Department, Miss Carosin Addison, preached. The Rev. H. C. H. Foundation preached Holy Communion, morning and night. The Rev. H. F. Hounsell preached Sunday morning and evening. GREENSHORO, Ma.—There was preaching at 11 a. m. by the Rev. W. D. Matthews of Greensboro, Md. The pastor, the Rev. C. W. Johnson preached at New Union Church, and at Mr. Pleanant Church at 5 p. m., at which 29 communed, At 3 p. m., the Rev. J. N. C. Davis of Replante, Zon Church, Ridley, preached, and his children, preached, and the Rev. W. D. Matthews, the Plenary roll was held, Mrs. M. P. Johnson, promoter, Collectors, Mrs. Mary E. Matthews, Mrs. Sarah E. Matthews, Mrs. Louisa A. Blake, and Miss Bertha Taylor. Amount raised during the day, 533.69. The Official board met at the church Monday night, after which the trustees had their meeting. Thursday night the quartet of Ridley gave an entertainment at Mr. Pleasant Church. Friday night the following persons attended the pastor's reception at Denton, Mrs. Catherine Paulkner, Mrs. Eleanor Lorkerman, Mrs. Isa Brown and Noble Patterson. Those who attended the pastor's reception on the same night at Barclay, Md. were, the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, and, on, Francis, Mrs. Anna Price, Miss Bertha Taylor, and Eleanor Patterson. Mrs. H. M. Minchester and Mrs. L. A. Blake spent several days at Trappe, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and baby, of Baltimore, were the week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. Anna Price, Mrs. Cora Stanford, Thomas Town, was the guest, Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulkner. James Laws, of Smyrna, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Barley Glee, of Cordova, were the guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Murry, Thomas R. Webb of Bethel Church, Denver, Colo., was missionary with us on Sunday night. Our missionary Helen has returned home for the summer. After visiting her daughter, Mrs. Archer Sears, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Anne Academy, is home for the vacation. Miss Alice Chapman, teacher here, returns to school. Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Eagle, Mrs. Narcissus Christ and Carol Waters, of Campher, is missionary Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson Me and Mrs Augusta Brown are re- tired of the arrival of a fine baby boy June 2nd. PARSONBURG, Ms.-Sr. Sheila were well attended at Bison's Chapel Sunday. Communities was served by Parker, of Philadelphia, is home visiting. J. W. Parker is improving. Mrs. Ella Baldwin, Clifton and Stanford Cardy and Edward Breslington from Dabay. Pa. visited. Mrs. W. H. Cardy and Mrs. Mildred Tracer also visited him. Maxine Parker is home from school. The sick are improving. Becker West is home from school. John Cephasus is very sick at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harris of Philadelphia have come here to attend the graduation exercise. Their sister, Mildred Harper, is a member of the graduating class. S DAY and NG DRESSES L GRADUATE Descriptions For The maker Ellent Quality VIEW PATTERNS artment Stores 2 STORES 750-752 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. W. Corner Biddle St. and Pennsylvania Ave. NSYLVANIA AVE. Yette Market 1713-1715-1717 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market MCHLEE M.—At 11 o'clock the pass was made to the church. A B. A. service was recorded and three of them were received and three of them were the church. Communion services were the Order of Galilean Pashas. Services in the church services was delivered by Dr. M. The Rev. Walter Young of Galilean seminary. He and his wife Young came down Saturday to spend a two days with them. A number of people came here on the occasion from Philadelphia. The congregation in the church is very sick and they were at Washington street. The successors of the Cambridge church at last week. The high school graduation was held in Warring M. E Church. The church held the chief speaker. The church held the diplomas. W. W. Abert, of Cordtown, was born in 1840, Saturday, and the services were conducted at the Church, the Rev. R. B. M. E. Church, the afternoon sermon for C. V. Mulligan, and the A symposium. The Res. of the Trusted, the Markov, "In the Eyes of Members," by Edward E. Eves of the Steward, "by the Zion Quartet rendered The Men's Chorus of 21" is the evening hour. The capstone Billy were Mr. Jews, Recorps for the day were a permanent organization of the 1840s. The Members Rentherhood is being first meeting was held exercises for Cambridge held in Waugh M. E. Farmers, Inc. Orator, Prof. L. of Bones Normal School. of the Superintendent of the Commencement谐音 of the Class of New York of Waugh. She is the Kauf Mr. B. Thompson were of the organization. was in away on vacation. he is the organist at the during her absence. he will hold the Farmers' School. Program "Child- educational sermon will be held in a m. followed by baptism was given at the graduating of Cambridge High In the year of the residence of Mrs. W. H. Hathman of Mrs. Helen Waters, W. W. Wemmon Waters, was val- ence of Washington and title son. In the year of the accumulated by the American Mrs. Gladys Waters 2 W. H. Hathman, the day with Mr. the son of 31st High street, the Stanley of High street, is well out of the city with the Arthur Woth, of Philadelphia after water and brother- in Mrs. Charles Kennard, at the 1st of the 19th century. The Gross street, was small as a delegate to N. C. Chameon, G. T. O. of F. in Chicago in September for the first accompanied by her son. The other were resecurities to Wash- ing Philadelphia, where the 1st and Miss Edith Wilson A. A. E. New Market last week was carried of Mr. and Mrs. Den- In the Year of Baltimore spent last year at High street, was on the New on the other Charles Leith- er and Charles New N. J. was held the summer fromگروهررساترالسکریپتکمبوس from Washington Hospital. The New Jersey visited his wife, the 1st of the 19th century. While on the other, at her home on The City's F. Clair of Salisbury, is since the summer with his father, G. S. at his home on Moor street. In B. "Cromwell" of Crocs street named of dinner last Wednesday, noon. Most T. Harvest, of Baltimore, and for Moo, of Atlantic City, N. J. of H. T. Harbert, returned home after the year before Mr. and Mrs. F. Poffitt, of High street for Mr. Clarence Bennett enter to visit on last Wednesday even- ing house of Mrs. Edith Scott, of new Barnes Moo Bennett left for Atlan- Co. for the next two years. Mrs. W. Wickham, for the summer a President, Kobe and William Klan Lake in Atlanta, City to spend time S. Hirsch, D. Kennedy of High Street and for upper Wednesday even Mrs. Mattie T. Herbert Katherine to the William Mulborne, former forensic surgeon moved last week on earthworm. B. R. Johnson, of Palmerton W. Ward, Bond, of New York, here with friends. TUXEDO APARTMENTS Fri 2121 OAK STREET 0: Call Plaza 8652. THE BLUEBIRD INN WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 106 MADISON AVENUE Drink Tea Wednesday Night Open Entrance Given To Parties. OPEN ALL NIGHT Call VE rnon 6016 0 GREENSBORO MARYLAND EASTON, Md.—Services at Bethel A. M. EASTON, Church were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. H. H. At 8 p. m., a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dudley, of Long Woods, Md. Joseph N. Murrain, of Hampston Insti- tute, died on Friday, March 18, and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Burke, of Hampston Instiute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Miss Rebecca Best and Mrs. Carla V. Gray, of Vienna, motored to Slem, N. J, May 20th, and were the guests of Mrs. Iakabella Green. The dinner given by Mrs. Idalia Doug-les- ton, 62, was on Saturday, June 2nd, was a success. Services at Abbury M. E. Church Sun- day, June 2nd, were held by the pastor, the Rev. E. O. Porter. Tuesday the Ladies' Ushers Association hosted the Camer at her home on Dover street. Aid Sewing Circle was enriched with a guest Mrs. Gertie Proude, 21, Honest Susan Mrs. Gertie Proude, 21, Honest Susan Mrs. Gertie Proude, 21, Honest Susan church Wednesday evening, and was entertained by Elmo Ockey and Spencer Twyler. Visitors at the parsonage last week were, "The Rev. S. G. Dixs, of Quinton, N. J.; Mrs. L. A. Blake, Mrs. H. M. Winchester, of Greensboro, Md.; the Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Morris, of Wittman, Md. Mrs. Katie B. Turner, of New York City, is visiting relatives and friends here. The Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker and son motored to Princess Anne, Md., last Thursday to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. Jannie Holmes, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mobile Poney. William and Frederick Ballard, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here visiting their mother, Mrs. Hattie Ballard. The Rev. E. O. Parker motored to Centerville, Md., Tuesday evening, to address the classes of the Elementary schools of Queen Anne County. FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, Md.—Services were held at our church Sunday morning, with a sermon by the Rev. H. J. Wallace. QUEENSTOWN, M. — Mrs. M. A. Mahoney of Washington, D. C., visited her daughter Miss Amy Mahoney, principal of Grasaville school. While here she attended the graduation exercises at Centreville, May 30th. The graduates of Grasaville were: Helen Butler, Marion Thomas, Sarah Whitton, Beulah Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Dennis Bouldin. Those who received the gold button for perfect attendance were: Helen Butler, Sarah Whitton, Mabel Butler, Benjamin Washington, Clayton Washington, Genevieve Washington, James McDaniel, May Hadrick, Alma Washington, Bertha Washington, Clarence Wilson. Communion was administered, conducted by the Rev. C. R. Miles at 8 o'clock. A pageant was rendered by people from Hope, Md. The pageant from Bryan's, entitled "The Beautiful City," was rendered at John Wesley M. E. Church, Carmichael, Md. The Silver Leaf Club, of Bryan's M. E. Church, will hold a picnic at Bryan's, July The pagenant entitled "The Way To The Saint Joseph's Church" was present at Saint Joseph's Church. Sister Mary was the organist from Washington, D.C. was the organist from Washington, D.C. Communication service was held at St. Mark's Communication service was held at St. Mark's Miss Louise Lemmon, Miss Vilda Hawkins, Miss Mary Lemmon, Miss Cecilia Duffin, Mrs Drusilla Luckett were callers at the presentation. Mr. Littell of Bord preach at Sugarland, Tuesday evening. CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND CUMBERLAND, Mr.—I must act play, entitled "The Finder of Sorrow," was success- ful. Mr. Littell of Bord preach at Friday evening. June 1st. Those participa- ting were, George Dawson, William Pranis, Mary Lemmon, Helen Porter, Kent, Wilbert Lucas, Miss Helen Porter, Lucien Kent, Marie Mekles, Miss Novella Montgomery, the play was given under the hair of Kent. Mr. Kent preach at Morgan and Sister Colleges respectfully—inter- mented the high school at her honour, 332 central avenue, May 30th. Those present were, Miss Mary Lemmon, Miss Cecilia Duffin, Miss Virginia Pranis, Miss Christina, Trumbles, Miss Cassia Minor, Miss Thir- tine Lemmon, Miss Linda Washington, Hopkard Darr, John Darr, James Perkins, Spurron Wash- ington Minor, Rober Minor, James and Earl John. The Rev. Edward Thomas, Miss Edner Thomas, Benjamin Thomas and Peter Copper motored to Oxford to attend the pastoral reception last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mooney, of Baltimore, are home visiting his parents, Mr. MARION STATION, Md.-Miss. Nivella Lloyd, of Atlantic City, spent a week with her parents and sister at home. Miss Armita Donee, of Princess Anne, Md., missed her Sunday and was the dinner guest of Miss Britta Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams of Philadelphia, and Max Sadie Cale, of Birmingham. were the dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Rose Lloyd, on Sunday. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Mapicuring, Lic. 1928 PENNESHAWN AVE. Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dis闭 6156 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pore Hair and Toilet Preparation> Oral Preparation. MRS. ROSA MYERS 638 N. FREEMONT AVENUE MADISON 6156 Easton, Md. FOUNTAIN MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND BOFD MARYLAND CUMBERLAND. MARYLAND A. E. Miss Katherine McKracken, instructor of English at Morgan College who resigned after three years to pursue further study. Miss McKracken is a nature of New Orleans, La. She may abandon teaching altogether for social work, she imitated this week. CHURCHTON, MARYLAND CHURCHTON, Md.-Services were held at the Franklin and community center on Sunday. The Rev. Charles E. Jones pres- cended at Franklin and community center and Mrs. Matthew Career motorized and Mrs. Mary Career motorized. The Rev. Female Quarter, of Baltimore will sit at Franklin M. E. Church. Thur- day. STOCKTON, Md.-Mr. Mary G. Rowley let for stantonian Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson and Rac. and Mra. King were dinner guests of Jesusiah who have ben put on Church street in front of the following homes: Clineure Pumpell, Mr. Jacobs and sister. Parsonage guests were, the Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, the Rev. and Mrs. Eize. Prof. Lewis has left for his home in Atlantic City. ROSEWELL MARTLAND HOPPELWELL, Md.—Services were well attended at Hopewell Church Sunday. The Rev. Addo Ward presided in the morning. The Rev. R. E. Ropes presided at night. The Rev. J. Ropes presided at the morning. Collection for trustees, Sib. Stanley Miles was elected delegate to the board at Nantucket, Md., June 12 and 13th. France, Ward is still on the sck list. Esther Johnson and son, Thomas, Oceana Merrill and son, Robert, J., have returned after spending the winter at Berlin. L. Ward's Blue Ries played an engagement at Berlin, Md. Decoration donated them, winning a game from the Berlin box. The guest given by the orchestra on the lawn of H. T. Outen Monday evening was a success. Hattie Jones is home from Philadelphia. The Wardle Rogers, wife and little daughter, Gloria, of East New Marke, are the owners of the Riverside. The Rev. E. R. Bowers has purchased a Studebaker Sedan. The Pride of Hawaii and Handie Connax of Prince Hawai'i Md. were the quartz of Miss Mabel Ward Sunday. The Ward and Collen Quartz rented selects at John Wesley Tuesday Preparations are being made for the Grove, under the auspices of the Methodist Broadhead, James Milla, president, and the Ladies Mid Salary. and the AFRO weekly, Vauchni Ward, agent. EAST GRIFTHFIELD, MARYLAND RASHEL RASHEL, Queen of Contest was held last week. Mrs. Nora Murray was crowned first queen, and Mrs. A. Hail, who has been ill, attended a church yesterday. Rashel was in charge of the Quarterly Conference at Hopewell and Marian in the absence of the district superintendent. Mrs. Harnon is able to walk out of the doors. June Anniversary is on. Our pastor administered the sacrament Sunday, the presided, and his christian. Friday night the pastor conducted Love Pape, assisted Rev. Mr. Derlekerston, and the slew of ladies. The Rev. M. Rasin and children, Prentice exercise at Princess Anne Academy. George Miles' home is nearly completed. GOLTOWN MARYLAND GOOULTOWN, Md - The Rev. E. A. Hathaway wrote: "The children, when children, can say, 'Observed.' Miss Carrie Hollis, of Philadelphia, is the weekend guest of Mrs. Emma Handy. Miss Margaret Tlielman, of Wilmington, Del., spent last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tlielman, of Wyneck, Md. Miss Bertha Tlielman, of Wyneck, Md., visited Mrs. Ella Little, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter, Mrs. William Goode, Miss Estelle Handy and George Good motored to Wyneville, Md., Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Carter visited Miss Handy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gould were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tlielman, last week. Mrs. James Graves is in Philadelphia, Mrs. Lillian Wilson and friends motored to Wilmington, Del., Saturday. Robert Tlielman is on the sick list. The pageant, "The Holy City," was rendered here Saturday night. Get the APRO from Mrs. Emma Handy. GALESVILLE MARTLAND GALVINSEY, Md. - Services were held by Bunny on Sunday at 3 p. m. m. p. m. in Pondocker and Makelk, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Miss Makelk's mother, Mrs. Mary Scheffler, of Washington, D. C., of Mrs. Luna Schaffler, in Churchton, Md. A plenice and ball game was given by Makelk. Daniel Makell motored to Baltimore. Three on the rock list are: Miss Pamela Howard, Albert and Frank Makell were on Churchman, Ms. Satyafun Bailor, Churchman, Ms. Satyafun Bailor. ved. Members of Lorley and Mountain will hold union services at Mountain Sunday, June 10th. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bishop were guests of the same day. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Sunday. A fashion show will be held at the school house Friday night. Pocomoke City, Md. Pocomoke CITY, Md. - Mrs. Robert Gunby is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. M. Quinn are spending the same time in Delaware. The Progressive Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Gunby, on Fourth street, last week. Children's day exercises will be held Sunday at St. John A. M. E. Church. Choir rehearsal will be held Friday evening. Nora Gunby is president. The Rev. M. Simpson and Silas Sturgis conducted services at Pocomoke City mission Sunday at 3 p. m. Dr. J. S. Collins, presiding elder, will conduct services at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday and hold first quarterly conference Monday. HURLOCK MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.—The pastor, the Rev. T. C. Covington, has been absent for the past week, so the locals filled the pulpits. The Rev. Covington was in Washington, Mrs. Momie Johnson, who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. The personage committee met Monday and decided to get some furniture for the pastorage. As a result, they put in over 1200 worth Saturday. The pastor has purchased a new Chevrolet. Mrs. Eugene Coleman and her sister, Mrs. Ollie Spry is on the sick list. Mrs. Josiah Thompson is home for a few days. Miss Agnes Johnson was the guest of her uncle, Howard Parker, Sunday. The contest that was held between the three churches was a success. 3201 was raised. The Queens of Union Grove were Miss Juanita Thomas, 344, and Miss Hazel Spry, 327. The Rev. and Mrs. Covington entertained as their guests, Sunday, their son and several other friends, from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Cephas had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Thompson, of Germantown. Mr. Cephas' brother, Lewis Molock, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Molck. Miss Margaret Aldridge, Elwood Jenkins, and his friend, were Hurlock visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Underhill and Miss Ellie Spry were the guests of their parents, Mr. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin and mime the Rev. of mt. and Mrs. A. Nolde, Saturday. A Mite was preached to over 80 Sunday, the guest of Mite Hill Elliott, the center, was the guest of Mite Hill Fennan, upon a while as guest of Mite Hill Nixon. The picnic given by the Odd Pellwau was Joraph H. Massey has nearly completed his 10-year career. C. Bratchie is spending some time at home. Misses Hilda Hall, Anna M. Bratcher, Centreville, Larry Jones, principal, Centreville, Larry Jones, principal, Oscar Witt, coach, awarded good button for their good attendance, Mrs. Mary B. PRESTON MARYLAND PRESTON, Md. -Sunday was quarterly meeting day, the presiding the Rev. B. Church, and the Rev. B. in the morning and at Coppins A. M. E. Church at 8. m. in Philadelphia Sunday brought many friends and relatives in our community, among which were, Mrs. Marrison Webb and several others. Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, Mrs. Chase, all of Folk Neck, were the queens of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Camper and family. Sunday. Other cellars were James and John Conway. Roy Conway, John Conway. THOMPSONTOWN, MD.—The Rev. Oliver Dietrich preaches Sunday morning, June 13th. "The Children's Day" services will take place at Thompson's Chapel Sunday, June 13th. The "Sunday School" gives five classes at Thompson's Chapel Sunday, June 13th. The "Universal Workers' will give five classes on Wednesday by the Federalersburg band. Mrs. Marie Thompson is home for a week. Mrs. Myrtle Connay visited her family Sunday. Others who visited friends and relatives from Philadelphia Sunday were Jesus and Odell Thompson and Amelia Thomas. James A. Camper and family visited friends in Westford Del. Sunday. James A. Camper and Samuel were the guests of their daughter, Sunday. GIRDLTREE, Md.-The Rev. M. C. Anderson preached in the morning and afternoon at Ooopingtle the Rev. W. N. Wright preached in An Ex-Pastor's field was held. Mrs. John Fisher was called to the bedroom and brother and returned home Saturday night. Mrs. Mary E. Cotton is very ill at her brother home. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, in company with the Rev. and Mrs. W. N. King, attended the exercises at Princess Anne's School. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson also attended the commencement exercises Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Walter Collick, Mrs. Jackson, the Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Riggs, Commandment, of Stockton, Mrs. Hester Street, visited Mrs. Jackson Sunday afternoon. BELLEVUE MARYLAND BELLEVUE. Md.-Young People's Day at night. The young people conducted a sacred play entitled, "The Hope of the Tilghman. Miss Laura V. Turner, Beulah Olzer, Amelia Gardner, Helen King, Carrie worder, Marcelia Bell, worder, Marcelia Bell, Bellier, Tilghman, Thomas Nichols, Corinella Burke, Mary Moore, Harriett Jackson, Nettie King, Marcelia Bell, worder, Marcelia Bell, Margaret Murray, Miss Lucille Spence. The Rev. O. H. Spence gave an address. Mrs. Louisa Cook had her little grand- daughter christened the residence of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Miss Emma Johnson and son, Susan Johnson, Miss Emma Johnson and brother, Mrs. Myral Feldt, last week. Samuel Greene left for Philadelphia for a pastor delivered the lily Sacrament to 66 persons Sunday morning and preached a apocalyptic session to the room. The monthly preachers' meeting will be held on Sunday, June 16. The Rev. Covington will be the principal speaker at the evening service. Several folks have left for New Jersey and Marlon, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Sween and family, Mrs. H. Henrietta Tikhman and Mrs. Henrietta Tikhman, Balley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mihch, Sunday. Mrs. Nicholas Mihch, Mrs. Katherine Thomas, of St. Mihch, Sunday. Mrs. Laura B. Wells, of Salem, N. J. Frederick and William Ballard, of Phila delphia, were town Sunday, visiting rela- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cummey and mother, and friend of the Baltimore guests, Mrs. Mollie Cummey and family, Sunday. Those who graduated from this school, Mr. and Mrs. Alicia Castle, Helen King, Ernest Moore, Carlie Tilhman, Amanda Gardner and Belarrian Tilhman, will be invited to Easton High School commencement June 11th, will be Miss Evelyn Green, who is victorian of her class, and will be held at the church Decoration day, after which the members of the community went to the cemetery and decorated the graves of relatives and friends. COLEMAN MARYLAND COLEMAN, Md.—The schools of the county have a long tradition of high school had 12 graduating from the largest schools pupils to graduate from the grammar school. Mrs. Harriett Waller, Mrs. Emeline Walley, Mrs. Mary P. Chaney, Edith Graves Chestertown in the graduation "grades" in the graduation "grades" Miss Excite Gilbert, Miss Eliza Gilbert, visted by her sister, and Benjamin Gilbert, visted by her sister, Miss Hilda Gilbert, Miss Hilda Wilson, teacher at New Wind- Wilson, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Wichita, and Mrs. Selia Thomas, spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Wilson, Miss Montague, teacher at Quirk- feren, accompanied by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Montague, Miss Montague and Eugene Montague apart from her mother, Mrs. Catherine Coleman, before leaving for their home Mr. and Mrs. Heward Dornel will teach the school of Corman school, will leave this week for his home school. The Epworth League and Sunday School Convention of the Wilmington District, will convene at Croman, June 19, 20, and 21st. Miss Foster Monday, June 26th. Miss Foster Decoration Day. The Rev. W. E. Hilton visited the school on Monday to the pupils at their clearing exercises. MICHIGAN MARYLAND CECILTON, Md. — Sunday, services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. D. Holder. Children's Day, the exercises will be held at 8 p. m. A pageant will be rendered by the adults and children, Sunday. J. W. Jeter, of New York, was the guest of P. L. Douglass, last week. B. service Carter and Edgar Brade, of Chesapeake City, Md., were in town Sunday. Edward Johnson, of Wilmington, Del., was home to visit his mother, Mrs. Pannle Corsey, Sunday. W. P. Ruley, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Catherine Chew, of New York, Mrs. Rheita C. Smith, of Olivet Hill, Md.; Mesdames Mertle Myles, Bessie B. Clark, Rosa Boyer, Sarah M. Boyer, Mises Sarah Boyer, Messes. Elmer Boyer and Phillip Edwards, of Cecilton, Md.; Misses Grace Black, Annie Young, Mr. Charles Todd, of Middletown, Del.; Mr. James Briscoe, of Olivet Hill, Md.; the Rev. A. D. Holder, Mesdames Ida Turner, Elenora Freeman, Lillian Wilcox, Emma P. Boyer, Angelina Boyer, Columbia Boyer, Ida Ruley, Annabel Ruley, Miss Georgiana Turner, Messa Lawrence Boyer, Charles G. Wallace, Willie Frances Joc. Frances, Alonzo Wilson and Leon Carroll visited him last week. Mrs. Reba T. Bell, of Bohomeia avenue, is agent for the AFRO. CENTREVILLE H. MARLAND CENTREVILLE H. MARLAND commencement was held Monday, May 26th at Charles Street, M. E. Church, Twelve and Twenty-Fifth Street, M. E. Church, J. O. Stanley, L. D. Beechman, Prof. L. Jones, G. E. Lee, J. T. Pinder, hold their exercises at Charles W. M. E. Church The children who received buttons for performance and Macarthur Jailies May 20th the Elks gave a splendid presentation. Visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. T. Screart, Samuel Hamley. At night they gave a presentation and George, Mr. White, induction were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams, Madame Gardner, Wilh-ttle Handy, Nance Jackson of Philadelphia, and their sister, Mrs. Julia Kilsen and family, Mrs. George Reider was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson It was Prof. and Mrs. Hinson and his sister, Mrs. E. Church, May 27th Wesley M. E. Church, May 27th BIDGELY. MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md.-Seattle (Ridgely) and Church Sunday, 11 a.m., with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. C. Davis, Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, Sixth-fourteen. The Rev. J. N. C. Davis, D. D., and his choice, of Replaced Zion A. M. E. Church, to Greenbush, where he preached. The Rev. J. W. Jefferson, district superintendent, preached at Replaced Zion Monday night. The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. C. Davis attended the commencement as Princess Anne. The Rev. J. N. C. Davis motored in Parrington, Del., and made an address to students of Harrington high school, Friday. Mrs. Maste Mason, of Wilmington, Del. and friend and her brother, sarah h. k. Wm Nichols, of Philadelphia, has been spending a few days at his home. Many school children are home suffering with measles. They are held at Union Street M E. Church Sunday at 11 a. m., by the pastor, the Rev. B. Brown, and Holy Com- A musical program was held by the high school at Union Street M. E. Church. May 26th Prof. Blackburn, a magician of Dover. Def. hold an entertainment in the County Mrs. Frience Buds, of York, Pa., spent time with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green. MARYLAND SALBURY, Md.-Th. W. H. M. Society of Children's Literature box opening Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. W. florward was the principal speaker. Friendship Home of Phi Kappa piraeus and emile are address. Mrs. M. bowie, Mrs. M. Magic笛 Dashfield, president: Mrs. A. Miss Neva L. O'Neil arrived home from where she has been teaching this winter. Misses Ethel Liza Manley, M.D. E. D. Kramer, Linda and Garland Parkett accompanied Misses Ethel Liza Manley from New York. Mrs. Ola Parson and Mrs. Rinkett, of Philadelphia; Nelson Parkett, of Philadelphia; Funeral of their uncle, William Parkett, of Wilmington, Del. A brother was here also. Mrs. Sullia Langton and Mrs. Clara W. We are spending some time in Staunton, M.D. Mrs. Mary W. Leavell, Mrs. Anna Webb, Mrs. Mary W. Leavell, the guess of Prof. and Mrs. Goodine, of Bowie, Md. They also motored to Baltimore and Lutherville before returning UNIONVILLE NARVILAND UNIONVILLE, Md.-Service was held at a special sermon by Rev. Charles Handy, of Easton, preached a special sermon, Holy Communion was held at Miss Nettie Lewis, Miss Irene Floyd, Miss Margaree Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnney, mounted to New Chapel Sunday night. Miss Nettie Lewis left Monday morning at Miss Nettie Lewis, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, Wednesday. Caldwell Bay was the dinner guest of Miss Irene Floyd, Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. John Wilson entertained Miss Nettie Lewis. Wednesday night a quartet from Ames and Wilson entertained Miss Nettie Lewis. In rehearsal at the local church, appeared in rehearsal at the local church. Miss Elise B. Jackson of Baltimore, her niece Nina B. Beddine and Peggie Blake. Sindia evening Mrs Carr, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Miller visited Mrs. Mamute Sut- BLADENSBURG MARYLAND HALDENSBURG, Md. — The sermon was delivered on Sunday at Brooks, at St. Paul's Baptist Church, Sunday, and Holy Communion followed. The sermon was delivered on Monday at Molle-in, Mrs. Marie Dava, subject, "My Plans for the Summer." Services were conducted Sunday morning at St. A. M. Wednesday, May 3rd, the dedication of the play-room apparatus was observed at 2:38 p.m. at the superintendent's office of colored schools, and its superintendent's office of white schools. The May Festival, given at Dent's Church Theatre, was a success and the family motivated to Mrs. Mae, Van, and to sisters motivated to Mrs. Van, Bailey, to sisters. The closing eversees of the Hildenburg university's Friday night, June 14, at the Hildenburg church. The following (at Church, Friday night, the following were received as candidates for baptism: Cristina Ostrero and Morina Bailey; Cristina Ostrero and Morina Bailey; will be observed Thursday night, June PENTON MARYLAND DENTON, MD - Communion was admini- tated by the Rev. H. Rev. J. P. Larson on Bunday, Dec. 29, 1975, 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Rhuebon Fritchett and Mrs. Randolph Pritchett and little daughter, Lydia Ann, motored from Phila-c�a, Sunday, and were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wayman and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinkett. The Grand W. O. Odd Fellows, at Dover, Del., had their annual Thanksgiving ser-fices at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday, the Rev. W. T. Spellman, pastor. The members of John Wesley M. E. Church tendered their pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Spellman, a pastoral reception, Thursday night. The Rev. W. H. Chew, P. E. of the Centreville District, held his first Quarterly Conference at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mon-dor night. Sunday's collection at Bathol A. M. E. Church, 523-42. PLI ONE OZEN St.Joseph's 10% Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLET AS Pure AS MON The largest selling aspirin in the world Your Question How can I, a woman experience, earn the money so fare and happiness of myself a Our Answer PURE ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY The largest selling aspirin in the world for 10¢ How can I. a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your m friends, acquaintances and others with Kale and Kepy Trest supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation and teach PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will to quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is ne The tremendous den PORO makes it easy to build a p business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendard Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S.A. DEPT. Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORG. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and your PORG Hair and Beauty Preparations and teaching the PORG SYSTEM of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE. PORG COLLEGE or nearby PORG AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outflow of money is necessary. PROSTHURG, Md.—The services at the A. M. E. and John Wesley churches were Prince Gateways, of Africa, spoke at the night services at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Due to the absence of the Rev. B. B. Hearne as called away because of illness, Mr. Richard spoke at John Wesley night services. Mrs. Irene Givens and daughter J. H. night for their home in Staunton, Va., accompanied by Miss Georgett Edmonson. Robert Friby returned home Thursday, where he attended Morgan College, where he was a freshman. The Rev. Nathan Minor and the Rev. J. B. Martin called on the Rev. Taylor and Mrs. Kelly Prisby Monday. Mrs. B. B. Martin was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Frisby on Sunday. Miss Prisells Jones was the dinner guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Randolph and two children, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Terrell, motored to Waynesboro, Pa., Sunday. Mrs. Terrell will spend the summer. The Entire Nous Club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Harry Carter. Philip Cole, of Piedmont, W. Va., was the weekend guest of his grandparents. Prince Carawago and wife called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Monday. The Social Progressive Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kelly. The prize at cards was won by Miss Eurith Carter. The Entire Nous Club will be the guest of a club in Mveredale, Pa., Wednesday. Raymond Jackson was struck by a car and hurt slightly Saturday at Clarymille, Md. NEW MARKET MARYLAND Levi Height, of Airey, Mr., spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Mildred Helghi, who is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young, Sr. Harvey Young and John W. Young, Jr., of Seaford; Mrs. Mildred Height and Mrs. Emma Young married to Cambridge this week. A missionary program was rendered at Mr. Zion M. E. Church Sunday under the leadership of Mrs. Minnie Stanley. The Female quartette rendered musical selections. Others on the program were, Mrs. Cooper, the Rev. T. W. Cooper, D. Dafney, W. Stanley, W. Conway, Mrs. Emmi Young, Jesse Mockins Mrs. T. W. Cooper left last week for Hampton Institute, V., where she will attend the commencement excerpts. Mrs. Neal Cooper, is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young will leave this week for Seaford, Del., to attend commencement exercises. Their son, J. W. Young, Jr., is a student. Roy Wodle and Reese Hugh, of Chester, were guests of Mrs. George Coleman Sunday. John Jones, of Norristown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Elbert. HAYCOCK MARYLAND HANOCK, MD—Sunday School was held at Church, Mrs. Lillian Hall, superintendent. Mrs. Anne Phinix spent the week- end at Phinix visiting her cousin, Mrs. Katherine Hall. The Rev. W. W. J. Snowden preached at Coppin A. M. E. Church Sunday and at Benning M. E Church at Washington at the Rev. Steven Fields at the pastor. The Rev. S. R. Drummond called at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Snowden. BOZMAN MARYLAND BOZMAN, Md.—At services Sunday night, the Rev. Rector, pastor of St. St. Michaels, A. M. E. Church, preached. After the sermon, there was an "Auto Race Rally". The captains were: Joseph Palmer, Tammerling Scott, Harrington Palmer and Ida Holland. Joe Palmer has taken the Lord for his car and he is leading in the race. Mrs. Ella Palmer of this town motored to Wittman, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Lucy Keyser. Miss Ella Shockey, teacher here, was the guest of Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Laurence Palmer and Mrs. Harrington Palmer, Sunday. There was a supper at Bozman Hall Saturday night. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. White for instruction today. Postoffice box 3278, Washington D.C. RE HONEY CAN BUY ing orld for 10¢ tion without training and so necessary to the wel- and those I love? no problem for thousands of Race PORG. occupation right in your own home come by serving your neighbors, PORG KIDS and Scalp Treatments, Utility Properties and teaching the CITY CULTURE. by PORG AGENT will teach you large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for it is easy to build a profitable write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORC COLLEGE 500 St. Pendland Avenue LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT. Page Seventeen BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information us to employment, hous- ing, business opportunities stock information and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Southern Workers Losing Confidence In Unions Dabney Says Ku Klux Control Trade Organizations In Alabama 157 Pairs In Eight Hours Is Local Shoeshine Record Leather Polishers Say Shine Is Only 10 Cent Investment That Brings Prosperous Appearance Employment Getting Better Says Urban League Report BUSINESS A WEEK C Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock Southern World Confi Dabney Says Ku Klux Co In Al (BY THOMAS L. DARNEY) LOUISVILLE, KY.-Thousands of BRIER workers now out of losing jobs because of the trade union movement because of the treatment accorded them by organized white labor. Most invariably workers who have had considerable experience with organized white labor, while speaking approximly of the aims and objects of unions, end with the discouraging statement that "there is nothing mean anything to colored people in this section of the country." Distrust Labor There are many reasons for the Negro's distrust of labor unions under the South. Some local unions in the South will not admit the group, although the International has no provision upholding such discrimination. A few local unions in the South refuse to give him the same opportunity for work or the same protection on the job that the average white member gets. In some cases, the local unions grose and whites in the same local is so complicated that it is exceedingly difficult to place the blame on them. In some instances, white contractors place the blame on organized white labor; but the latter usually an ingenious white business agent will explain away the discrimination in the employment of Negro union men on the score that tradition and the race of the workers on the races on certain jobs. By this he means that white and colored men just won't work together, implying, of course, that it's nobody's Ku Klux Control In Alabama the trade union movement is under the control of the Ku Klux Klan. This organization, of course, will not tolerate a liberal 157 Pairs In Eigh Is Local Sh Leather Polishers Say Shine That Brings Prospe BY LEVI JOLLY Who is the champion shoeshiner of Baltimore and what is the record? With only two brush manipulators able to recall any accurate account, AFRO reporters are still at a loss as to who takes the honors. James O. Henry, who shines the leatherats at the Thomas Emporium 404 Druid Hill avenue, declares that he has exceeded the record by six hours and thus set the record in his own home town at Crisfield. Md. But since his employment here he has exceeded the record by six hours. Williams (Stump) Thompson, proprietor of Stump's Shoe Shine Parlor, at. Druid Hill avenue, declares that he averages a day on the Sundays and Sundays, but on one day during the Odd Fellows' Convention, he shined 155 pairs. Thompson declares that shoeshinning is a general job that anybody can do in their spare time, but it is becoming a profession in itself and requires study and application in order to obtain the best results, which the uninitiated are not familiar with and many tricks of the trade that make it possible for two shoes to certainly vastly different effects on the same shoe, he declared. Employment Get Says Urban I The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League of which T. Arnold Hill is Director summarizes employment for April as follows. While unemployment continues to exist evidences of activity in various parts of the country indicate that conditions are improving. Public projects which were advocated by the press and social agencies to give employment in the building of roads, repair of streets and construction of public buildings have had little to do The chief factor appeared to be construction of privately owned buildings, work in the farming districts and the construction of building and repair -ograms of railroads and of course the approach of the automobile industry to its normal level of production. Kanada, Philadelphia, Winston-Salem, Baltimore and Pittsburgh are the principal cities that have provided information to substantiate this. An available progress in new positions for Negroes during the month of April, for several steel foundries employing large numbers of Negroes have increased production of Negroes, and nationally all of their old men available. Also two automobile concerns employed drivers to transport new cars from Milwaukee to Chicago. A Tampa company added 20 colored men to its forces. A drug store syndicate purchased a chain of stores and colored men in uniforms before the department took charge in stores that did previously employ Negros. A large enterprise manufacturing tubs and kitchen utensils added to their collection in the past month. A new theatre employed maids, pages and porters, and political activities of Negros netted results in indictments of their race and resulted in indictments of qualified officers will be placed on the police force. One of the most reliable hotels in Negros is Negro bell-boys last month. Springfield, Ill., reported more women applicants sent to work during the past week, while the number of unemployed men remain practically unchanged. The employment by one of the laboratories of companies colored, worked, or owned NESS & IND WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND IN Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON This department will be glad to furnish info stock and securities and enterprises in varie Business and Industry Department. Workers Losing Confidence In Unions Fx Control Trade Organizations in Alabama *policy toward the Negro. Birmingham, for example, is so controlled by the Negro that "washes for white people only." Some of the public buildings and business office buildings have a seaport elevator or colored passengers. The civilized white man that I met in Jacksonville is ex-president of the Government. Unless white organized labor makes common cause with Negro labor, the present rapid industrialization of the South will lead to a widening of the black population. Interracial good will is needed most among the working masses of the two races, but no interracial organization is needed to mention to this phase of race relation. Bitter Experience Although the broad, liberal pronouncements of labor leaders appeal to all workers, the Negro in the long run is less likely to experience with organized white labor. Nothing revolutionizes a man's thinking like concrete experience. The average Negro is having a bitter experience with organized white labor, but he is losing confidence in unions. By virtue of the present structure of the American labor movement, union membership is contingent to a certain degree of fact, the main function of craft unions is to control jobs so as to control wages. Wherever, therefore, unions limit the employment of Negro members in favor of the white workers. In fact, the service to the Negro members. This is the main reason why Negroes are losing interest in the trade union movement, and under the circumstances it is exceedingly hard for Negro workers to over trade union principles. Eight Hours Shoeshine Record One Is Only 10 Cent Investment superous Appearance • One innovation, he cites, is the Shoe Baser which enables workman to change a black shoe in- to a tan shoe by completely remov- ing all the pigments from the raw leather, and another is the new pol- ish which can give an ordinary black leather a patent leather finish Paid Way Through School James Easley, proprietor of the shop which bears his name at 912 Druid Hill avenue, stated that he had never owned any other trade and finds it presents just as many problems to solve as any technical course. That it is likewise a lucrative calling is hard to prove, but he has his way through high school and barbers' school from his earnings. The youngest shoeshiner the reporter found was Joseph Barnes, age 14, who declares that he has been working in the barbers' shop a year and picked up the trade by watching others at their work. 10-Cent Prosperity All are of the opinion that regardless of how fine a suit a man might have on he isn't really dressed up until his shoes are shined and they also aver that a well shined shoe often detracts from the appearance of a shabby suit. A good shoe shine, they contend, is the only ten-cent investment a man can make and come out looking prosperous. Getting Better in League Report that Negro miners, who during the past year jumped from 8 per cent to 40 per cent of the total employees of the company, will remain per- manently the condition in the mines are rapidly to their normal status. The company has recently pointed to this as proof of its policy to retain Negro workers come their rescue during the strike even though the old mines are being re-employed. CIVIL SERVICE --- Further information may be obtained by contacting C. or its representative at the post office or customhouse in any city. Contact the Department of Agriculture, for industry, Department of Agriculture, for industry, or in the field, at $1,860 to $2,400 a year. SCIENTIFIC AIDE IN PARASATILOGY, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. or in the field, at $1,680 to $2,040 a year. ASSISTANT, IN PERSONNEL RESEARCH Civil; 11400. 8000 Washington, D. Civil; 11400. 8000 Washington, D. PTTTSBURGH, Fa., (PNS.) — Mrs. Minnie F. Hunn, a native of Kentucky, came to this city a few downtown real estate financer for a position as a salesman. She was given an opportunity and made good. Today she handles a large list that includes hundreds of white families. Pany say Mrs. Hunn is one of the their most efficient salespeople and has handle some exceedingly large property deals satisfactorily. INSURANCE GROUP TO DIRECT HARLEM EDUCATIONAL FORUM NEW YORK. — Taking a prominent role in the nation wide educational program conducted in June and July, the Vicory Life Insurance company conduct the monthly forum at Abysse Baptist Church, Thursday evening. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. "THE AFPRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Godson, 1927 Survey. OBITUARY MRS. ARI DODD GORCHUR HILL, MD.—The funeral of Mrs. H. W. Trusty, a lawyer of William Dodd, of Baltimore, was conducted by the Rev. W. H. Trusty. She is survived by her children, John Mary, Kate, Art, and other relatives. REV. JAMES R. WILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—The Rev. James R. Wills died here last week after a long illness. He was a devoted mother, Wills, the following daughters, B. O. Biphela, L. Daly, Mrs. Estelle Akins, wife of the late Dr. James B. Akins, of Lotte De Shands, wife of J. W De Shands, of Philadelphia, and the following sons, Dr. James B. Akins, of Washington, D. C. respectively. Past Baptist Church, oblaceted. The Ministers' Conference was in charge of the services that were made by the Rev. S. A. Thurston. 1185 4111 6114 7221 MCDANEEL, MD--Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Belle Brown were held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 26. THOMAS H. COLLICE GHRDLETREE, Md.-Thomas H. Collack of Lewis, Del. formally of Snow Hill, d. May 28th and funeral services were held in the Chapel of the Church of James Jame, d.2nd, the Rev. C. B. Dobson, goblins. ANDREW MADDOX CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Andrew Meddex, Md. died at Cambridge hospital last week and was buried from Waugh Church. Tuesday, she was honoured by Thompson obituary assisted by the Rev. P. W. Rev. M. Milbourne. Elks had charge of the services. Two brothers, Maurice of this cun, and Horatio, of Milton City, one aunt, M. Pannie Skurring-star RICHARD BOLLAND POCOMOKE, Md.-Richard Holland was bertied from St. John. A. M. E. Church, the Rev. M. P. Simpson 221stilling. In lieu was in St. John A. M. E. Church JOHN H. PINKETT PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—John H. Finkett was buried from John Wesley Church. The Rev. James M. Dickerson from Dover. Del., officiated, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. S. M. Emptage. He leaves seven daughters and a son. MRS. HESTER PINKETT PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Hester Pinkett was held at John Wesley A. M. E. Church, Monday. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Emma Handy, of Tyaskin, Md., and Mrs. Ella Thomas, superintendent of Friendship Home, Philadelphia. Dr. J. R. Waters, of Pocamocke, Md., of fancied, assisted by Dr. J. H. Scott, of Princess Anne, Md. MRS. OTTO BROWN MARTINSVILLE, Ms.-Vrs. Mrs. Otto Brown has a home, where daily meringue as the result of an ice cream machine. LEONARD SHARE JERSEY CITY, N. J.-L. Leonard Sharp died after short illness Saturday. Funeral held Grand street, Monday by Progressive Lodge Grand street, Monday by White officiated and interment was held in New York Bay cemetery. He leaves a wife, mother, brother, mother and other relatives. CHARLES JONES CULPEPER, Va.—Funeral services were held for Charley Jones, who was killed in a plane crash in Pennsylvania, from Antioch Baptist Church, week. The Rev. W. J. Madden officiated. Interment was held in O. F. Cemetery. Interment was held for mother and father and other relatives. OTHO FISHER HAGERSTOWN, Md.—The body of Cother Fisher was brought here from Philadelphia for burial. Funeral services were held at Zion Baptist Church and interment at Rose Hill Cemetery, The Rev. Comer of fciated. MRS. MARY LEE BETTS JOHNSON BOSTON, Mass. — The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lee-Betts-Johnson was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church May 30, Dr. W. O. Taylor, Special Supreme Deputy by appointment of Supreme Worthy Counselor, E. G. Tidington, and Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green to act S. W. C. for the funeral, Mrs. Johnson was G. W. C. of the G. C. of Calanthe. Those taking part were, the Rev. P. G. Brookings, the Rev. E. K. Nickeis, the Rev. Johnson W. Hill, the Rev. E. E. Thompson. A selection was rendered by a quartette, Mrs. B. Armes, Mrs. M. Stewart, A. Smith and A. Webster, and the ordinary by the Rev. J. W. Hill. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. E. E. Thompson, Mass. Baptist Church. She is survived by a husband, three daughters and one son. Interment was in Cambridge Cemetery. JOHN LANGFORD LEBUSBUR, Va.—John Langford died at Saint James Church in 1828. He buried from M. Zion M. F. Church hunted. HENRY SCIPO PURGELYLWLE, Va. — Henry Sculp of Boil Hill. The Rev. Manning conducted the work. COLE DIXON COLE DIXON MRS. GUSSIE WILLIAMS MRS. WILLIAMS DUGENESE, Pa.-Three persons of the same family died this week. Cole Dixon was born in Marmora, the capital, Sunday, Wednesday, his Mrs. Gussie Williams, 34, wife of Earl Williams, died at the same hospital. Mrs. Nancy Williams, Cole Dixon and Mrs. Williams, died Saturday. MRS. MAMIE V. DRANE PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. Mamie V. Draney, died Saturday. Draney night at the Lankenau Hospital. Funeral night at the private. Interment took place in DIXON. WILLIAM BETCHINSON ATLANTIC CITY—Punjab services of William Hutchinson, aged 16, took place at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday from Asbury Methodist Church, in Pascal, indicating interment was in Pascal. LEWIS JENKINS ATLANTIC CITY--Funeral services of the late Robert C. place days Wednesday night at nine o'clock in the morning in pits, with the Rev. John A. Brown D. D. pastor, officiating, of the Members of Garden Chapel, of the Connithian Chapter, No. 2, of the Reindeer Chapter, executed the burial rites of that order. ARCHIE EVERETT Archbishop Thomas C. - Punjeri's services for Archbishop Thomas C. - the funeral for the funeral parlor of John G. C. SARAH TYNDALS ATLANTIC City - Sarah Tyndale died at her home, 1710 Baltimore avenue, Thursday, March 15. She was a Sunday School of St. James A. M. E. Church where services were held Monday, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. MRS. MARY BELLE SPENCER GOLDBORO, N. C.—Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Spencer, who died Sunday, May 37th, at St. James A. M. E. Z Church, Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. W. B. Missionary Society were read by the Y. W. Missionary Society were read by Mrs. B. C. Christian and from the Cassie Brown-Houck. She is survived by a husband, five children and other relatives. MRS. BERNICE THOMAS # ARHONS O'FONT. Md—Mrs. HARONS Arhon's O'Font. Md—Mrs. HARONS Union Baptist Church, died here. She is Union Baptist Church, died here. She is JOHN HOISCOTT BOSTON The funeral of John Howeve was held on Saturday, March 21, two daughters, a son and four grandchildren. FANNIE NELSON **BOSTON--Mrs. Fannie Nelson, an inmate of the State Penitentiary, and was buried from Hutchison Chapel Prayer, June 1. She leaves two sisters and a brother.** **AMOS HOLLEY** HEDGESVILLE--Holly Helde died here Thursday night. Funeral services were held at Mt. Lebanon M. E. Church, the Rev. J. W. Zorgerhoff, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Zorgerhoff. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Thot His Sweetie Was Trying to Hoo Doo Him Northwestern district officers attracted by loud and unseemly noises when they passed the home of Miss Helen Saunders, 1615 Carey street, arrested by a woman and her companion, who was creating most of the disturbance. "What was the trouble?" demanded registrar of Arthur Dennis, 915 Argyle avenue, the gentleman in the case. "Trouble?" asked Dennis, "why trouble is what I ain't got nothing girl here my clothes to wash and she must have put some gopher dust in them because I haven't been feeling well since." What you were raving about today? asked the judge. "No. Your Honor, I was willing to overlook that, but when she told me send her my undercloos so she would be trying to put a boo on me and get me out of the way." "Your Honor," said the young woman, "was just trying to be kind to him and unsuspectious that he can't appreciate it." "I'll dismiss the case," said the judge, "but if you create any more disturbance on the public street, I will put a hoo doo on you both." They Couldn't Put Moses Smith, 1253 Orleans street, is a two-gun lover, but not nobody two-time him. Patrolroom thought that a riot had been taken out and seven shots rang out in quick succession, waterfront at the foot of Broadway, upon investigation they found Smith was the only rioter to be found. Smith admitted in the police court Smith admitted on a eastern plane, traveling on a ship for two months, and when he came back he saw his best girl. Miss Lillian Terrell, 910 N. Bond street, spooning in the kitchen of James Williams, 910 N. Dellas street. "I didn't have time to get an explanation," said Smith, "so I just tried to teach them a lesson, but you can't send me to jail because I didn't." That's right, "the Judge, "we can't send you to jail because you didn't strike anybody, but I can fine you $50 and costs for firing at the man and $50 more for firing at the man and more for firing within the limits, and I can send to jail for 105 days for not paying your fine." Smith did not pay. JUST MARRIED NANTICKO, Mr.-John P. Putter and Mrs. Lilie Shefa were quietly married later. JOHNSON:MILLS WELLOURNE, Md—Miss Lily Johnson and Andrew Mills were quietly married here Sunday by the Rev. D. A. Dorning. BURKHEAD-HOAGLAND HYATSVILLE, Md.-George G. Weters announces his marriage on November 16th, 1987, to Jennifer Washington, D.C. C. They are residing temporarily at 10 block Street. PHILADELPHIA—The marriage of James Meekins, 862 N. Uber street, and Miss Essie LaRue takes place Tuesday evening, June 12th. They will receive Sunday at the house to move to their own home at 862 N. Uber street. TEAGLE-COMSON STOCKTON-CAMSON Weters and Miss Florence Camson were quietly married at the parsonage this week. STOCKTON, Md.-Milton Marshall and Miss Ellen Holland were married here at the parsonage. FUFIN-PENDLETON NEWTOWN, Va.-Mrs. Ruth Ruffin and Sue Pendleton were quietly married Church, the Rev. R. N. Lawson officiating. Weekly Fires Bear 134 Landwehr court, one-story firehouse, occupied by Darlene L waters and Elizabeth Landwehr, Darlene l waters to building and content, considerable street and street. 100 East street. four-story brick dwelling owned by Harry Hofberger, occupied by Joseph Potté. Damage to building, considerable insurance on contents. Cause, coal oil lamp. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Eight-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2468. VERON 85.90 4 SUITS SHOWN PRESSED, $1.50 PRESSING CLUB RENOVATORS YERNON 3830 4 SUITS SPRINTS AND PRESSED, $1.50 PRESSING CLUB FOR HOME RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 BRUID HILL AVENUE (At Gutau Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' CAREMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wear. When your laundress fails to show up CALL US! 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 Sym- 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 Setify If you are from North Carolina or legal heirs of North Carolina, it will be to your interest to send your name and address to— J. Howard Payne, Attorney at Law—220 St. Paul St. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 year* experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates carefully given. (Plans tuned. $2; Players. $2.50.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. MARRIED THIS WEEK Burns-Rose-Wiley A. 23, 800 Harford-av. Marte, 18. Dalley-Rose-Garlin L. 21, 1615 Lom man-st.: Joanneette D. 21. Paylor-Gregory-Albert. 31, 916 Dallas-st. 24. Reece-Gaskins-Thomas, 26; Beatrice, 28, 92 Argyle-av. Worsen-Johnson—Roy P. 20, 221 W. Bid Harding-Brown-Earnest, 45, widower, 92 Parrish-st.: Jannie, 31, widow. Horsman-Brown-Earnest, 45, widower, 609 Frederick-av., ext. Briar, 31, widow. Pearl-Wilson-Mckinley, 25, 957 N. Walf st.: Louise, 20. Steadman-Amos—Ruther F. 26, 716 Hair d.脏: Scott-Williams-Leon, 28, widower, 101 Madison-av. 27. Hudson-Wilson-Garfield, 35, 571 Dolphin Thomas-Lewis-Bernard, Washington, D. C. 42, 1227 S. Capital-st. s. w. Nettle, 38. Thomas-Lewis-Bernard, 29, 1018 Edmondson av. Marge L. 31. living g to me the she was and would work that the store. I street, neat hand the street, neat north Turner-Brown-Harry E. 40, 2310 Hunter FINNY-WAPLE-Robert S. 27, 2500 Madison-av: Viola C. 22 SUSANER-WILL-William C. 29, 512 Tremont- WINEGAN-CROCKER-Herbert. 21, 808 N. George 19, 189 WINDFIELD-Henry-Henry. 35, 2129 Madison-av: Carlie. 31, NEWBY-SCOTT-A. 28, 217 Dallas-av: L. HAMPTON-DABNEY-James. 22, 218 Dolphin-st. Lucy. 18, 189 BOLBEN-D. Benjamin. 39, 374 Martha E. 20, 1016 W. Lexington-st. 22, 228 GRIFIN-ASTRONGH-Edward. 22, 228 PITTS-JONES-Bigens. 22, 117 Eting-st. Sedona. 34, widow Carlton-st. Myrtle. 23, 1024 FLEMING-DERFON-Irving. 30, widower. STEWAR-TINNIE-William H. 2, 806 N Carrollavon-st. Sarah. 22, 1040 Striker-st. Gertel. 18, 189 ROBENBANK-BAKER-Webster. 26, 707 M. Mulberry-st. Elizabeth. 18, 189 Mary E. 17, 513 W. Lafayette-st. MEBRIDE-JOHNSON-James H. 28, 1110 Pennsylvania-av: Gold M. 25, DEATHS John C. Simbley, 19, Waldwalt, Md. Marie Washington, 17, 118 W. Hennessey t. John W. Hennessey, 16, 114 W. Hennessey Corrie Hanna, 6, 114 av. Fairfield, Md. Pristella Bell, 63, 825 W. Preston-st. Miamie J. McKeenner, 31, 862 Tyson-st. Mary McKeenner, 31, 862 Tyson-st. Jennie Hebb, 24, 1327 Shields-pl. Baby Britton, 2 days, 1139 Woodyear-st. Baby Britton, 2 days, 1139 Woodyear-st. Edward Thomas, 60, 102 W. Franklin-st. Ida Jones, 32, 1123 Angry-av. Oakland Park Alai Saunders, 60, 102 W. Franklin-st. Vaird Bacon, 14 days, 613 N. Central-av. Vaird Bacon, 14 days, 613 N. Central-av. Martha Jackson, 36, 1619 Pressman-st. Martha Jackson, 36, 1619 Pressman-st. Julius Johnson, 40, 1316 Rutter-st. Emma Johnson, 42, 943 N. Mount-st. Emma Johnson, 42, 943 N. Mount-st. W Dickerson, 54, 1006 N. Carroll-st. John Hughes, 48, Washington, D. C. John McCauley, 64, Washington, D. C. McCauley, 64, Woodford, S. C. Alexander Watkins, 58, 1314 W. Muleberry-st. Oliver T. Taylor, 4, 919 Moseh-st. Oliver T. Taylor, 4, 919 Moseh-st. Amy L. Green, 65, 916 Pierer-st. Amy L. Green, 65, 916 Pierer-st. Indian Infant Baboon, 7, 818 M. Washington, D. Indian Infant Baboon, 7, 818 M. Washington, D. Ruth Green, 15, Rockville, Md. Bertra Garrett, 1, 1023 S. Premont-st. Rachel G. Sant, 3, 746 Saratoga-st. Rachel G. Sant, 3, 746 Saratoga-st. Winford J. Brazisson, 40, 2134 Drill-Vault-st. Winford J. Brazisson, 40, 2134 Drill-Vault-st. John Torrence, 13, 1033 Martell-st. Beaulie Wood, 32, 1817 Miller-st. Va. Chera A. Coleman, 11, 805 S. Z. Sarp-st. Chera A. Coleman, 11, 805 S. Z. Sarp-st. Mary J. Burton, 68, 1606 Mudden-st. Imao Mills, 51, 1817 McColloh-st. Mary J. Burton, 68, 1606 Mudden-st. Lawrence Thomas, 47, 1515 Argyle-st. Mary V. Hooker, 1, 1211 Brevard-st. Ridgely Smith, 42, 1341 Carroll-st. Eddie Johnson, 33, 630 Greenwillow-st. Eddie Johnson, 33, 630 Greenwillow-st. Woodson Baker, 85, 926 Argyle-st. Annie Winder, 50, 211 W. Hoffman-st. Mary Ellis, 13, 1031 Mykle-st. USE MAYHAM'S BEAUTY CREAM 500 Bedford Laboratory, 1086 Brooklyn, N. J. Ju-30. ADDRESS ENVELOPES AT Home-Space time. Experience unnecessary. Digested work. 115-252 weekly easy. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Mazelle, Dep. Z1, Gary, J. 89. IF YOU ARE FROM NORTH CAROLINA, it will be of your interest to send your name and address to Attorney J. Howard Payne. 223 St. Paul. J-16 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mabogany Post Bed, $3.50; Silk Floss' Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $2.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. Cost of Mattress is the matter in the material of the lump; call Vernon 9333 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 11 Madison Ave. 11 Baltimore, Md. FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets & Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. A LESTER Mer. 516 Penna, Avenida Corge George St. Eastlima, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 9^92 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstam Street PRONES: 5901—MAISON—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. And Rent That Spare Room CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed me Ones and Friends and your pathetic Undertaker in vex 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 Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. And Kill Spring Fever Now—Gives You Pep, Power, Strength, Health A FEW EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT ALL 3 STORES 35c Corex ..... 28c 50c TESS Pomade and Comb FREE. ..... 39c $1.00 Corex ..... 79c $1.00 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 65c Cincophen Tablets. ..... 48c $1.50 Atophan ..... $1.14 50c Pebco Toothpaste ..... 39c 75c Agarol ..... 60c Giant Size Colgate's Toothpaste ..... 45c 150 Agarol ..... $1.19 65s Cincophen Tablets ..... 48c $1.25 Coco-Cod ..... 98c $1.25 999 Tonic ..... 89c We Give You The Best Prescription Service In This Part of Baltimore! WE SEND FOR AND DELIVER your prescription and THERE IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. We Fill them with the PUREST, FRESHEST, BEST DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BUY, and we ALWAYS GIVE YOU JUST EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS at the best price possible. Phone MA dison 5305 TRI-UNE "MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY." BABY "SPRING FEVER" "GET A BOTTLE" Francis' Compound And Kill Spring Fever Now A FEW EVERYDAY 35c Corex ..... 28c $ $1.00 Corex ..... 79c $ 35c Freezone ..... 28c $ 38c Tiz ..... 29c $ 50c Ice-Mint ..... 42c $ 60c Nujol ..... 45c $ $1.00 Nujol ..... 79c $ $1.50 Atophan ..... $1.14 50 75c Agarol ..... 60c $ $1.50 Agarol ..... $1.19 65 $1.25 Coco-Cod ..... 98c $ PRESC We Give You The Best Pre- We SEND FOR and DELIVER CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BUY LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORD ASK YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS --- WANTED Furniture Wanted Modern and Antique HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Call, Mr. Nelson CALVERT 3588 32 So. Howard Street A. Gerber Furniture Co. Furniture Bought and Sold PACA & SARATOGA STS. PHONE CALVERT 3015 FIREMEN, ERAKEMEN, BAG GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, trail porters (colored), monthly monthly. Experience unnecessary. 17 Railway Bureau, Eau St. Louis, Ill. t SELL HINDMEDICENS AND Toll Test Preparations. We pay more. Part or fulltime men or women. Experience not necessary. Hindu Products. Co., 3319 So. State, Chicago, Ill. WANTED WANTED MAN WITH SOME DIRECT SELLING ABILITY. Capable of holding a good, clean paying job. ONE WHO WILL BE MEMBERS PREFERRED WRITE BOX P. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE WANTED AT ONCE Write J. A. TAYLOR 384 Hampton Avenue Newport New, Va. WANTED 15 EXPERIENCED BRICK YARD LABORERS Burns & Russell Brick Yard DUNDALK, MD. Take Sparrows Point Car. Ju-23. DENCE did you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- n whom Consolation fred, JUST CALL— COOPER Saturday, June 9, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone. WO ME 0500 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 BRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can just see My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an understater. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily give high prices. On the contrary, the progressive merit is equally able to do things in a superior manner than his old-fashioned competitor and the savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR GRANTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Enbalmer Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0892 1613 David Hill Apt. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily high prices. On the contrary, the modern merchant is willing to do things more efficiently than his old boardroom competitor and the savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR GUESTS A SERVICE WHEN BEACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Enbalmer Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison, 0822 1611 David Bull Mk. Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Bergsant 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 CASKET. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY. With Silver Handsa. OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING BONES AND HEARSE. We Go anywhere In the State. Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT STREET Baltimore, MD Gilmer 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 300 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE: 307-822-2222 C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSIONS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 504-41-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, GALVEN COUNTY, M.D. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. Saturday, June 9, 1928 THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH, N. C.—The annual conference for church workers at St. Augustine's College opened May 28th and lasted until June 1st. The former director of the conference, the late R. Rev. Henry B. Delany, D. D., Sifragan Bishop of North Carolina, recently died. Those who conducted classes were, the Rev. Dr. Edgar C. Young, Vicar of Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel, Philadelphia, Pa., whose subject was, "Present Day Preaching," Miss Bertha Richards, Dean of the Tuttle Training School for Social and Religious Workers, St. Augustine's College, whose subject was, "New Paths for Old Purposes," and the Rev. Harold Holt of 22th P.C. of New York City took the fourth. "The Church's Program," and "Begun Service." Officers of the conference were: the Rev. P. R. Meyers, assistant director and registrar; Wilson M. Bethel, secretary; Miss Bertha Richards, treasurer; Ven. E. L. Baskerville, chaplain. Delegates at the conference were: Miss Ethel Bernard, Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Eliot, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. John J. Garrett, Wilson, N. C.; Mrs. Birdie L. Plummer, Warrenton, N. C.; Mr. Odell G. Harris, Ridgeway, N. C.; Rev. James C. Harris, New Berri, N. C.; Rev. J. C. Perry, Brunswick, Ga.; Mrs. Fertha T. T. Potts, Bora, N. C.; Mrs. E. H. Clarke, Wilson, Mrs. Ruby Locke亭莉 and Mrs. Matilda Parke of New York, are spending their vau- lance. and the museum in New York City. Miss Anna Tanner left the city to spend Mrs. J. E. King, of Washington, N. G. Airport Perry left the city to spend the Airport Perry left the city to spend the The Lattice Hunter school said its commitment to graduate students is third highest. The Rev. Chilton J. K. King gave a short talk and also Mrs Young. PALMER INSTITUTE CLOSED SEDALIA, N. C.-Ten pupils received diplomas and ten certificates in Home Economics and the commencement exercises of Palmer Memorial Institute here last week. The students will attend College for Women, Greenbord, delivered the press. The Rev. J. A. Cotton, of Itemwood, arranged the Baccalaureate Sunday. The annual concert was held at the Baccalaureate School and Mrs Young and Fundolin O. Scott were soloists. Pluka For Soft, Pluko Pluko For Soft, Smooth, Glossy Hair Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ MASKED ONLY BY The Pluko Company HEMPHIS TOWN AND PARK TOWN Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluk ALWAYS EASY ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE 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 Greensboro, N. C. GOLDSBORO, N. C.—The meeting of Woman's Civic Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Wednesday, June 13th. Sunday, June 11th, the Rev. J. W. Heritage will conduct services at St. Andrew's Episcopal Mission. C. C. Spaulding of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, speaker at the Commencement exercises of the Dillard High School, Monday night, addressed an audience of over 1,200 persons on the subject, "What Kind of an Education?" Thirty-eight girls and boys were graduated. Alice Herring delivered the salutatory, "The Call to Industry." The "Dr. William Henry Bryant Award" for the best essays of "Health," were made to Lucille Brown and Lucy Thompson, members of the graduating class. Jasper Raynor was chosen from this class for the Roll of Honor, as being the student who had made the best record in Scholarship, Achievement and in Loyalty to the school. Supt. Ray Armstrong presented Edwin R. Bostle, Jr., with a gift of $5 for being the only graduate with a perfect attendance record. Under the auspices of the health Committee of the Council of Negro Organizations, pre-school clinics will be held as follows: Monday, June 11th, from 10 a. m. to 12 m., at the Dillard High School Tuesday, June 12th, from 10 a. m., to 12 m., at the Dillard High School Wednesday, June 13th, from 0 a. m. to 12 m., at the Dillard High School. Mothers are urged to bring all children who are to enter school for the first time in the fall, that they might be thoroughly examined and any defects that are found might be remedied before the child enters school. Children who entered last year for the first time and were not examined should also be required to enter school. Mothers are urged to send their neighborhood on the proper date. Miss Littlins Reverso, public health nurse, of the State Department of Health, will be in the city to assist the physicians and dentists with the clinics. Mothers are urged to send the name, age and address on a postal card of children who will be examined to Miss Marian S. Nicholas, Family Social Worker, 209 W. Elm Street, in order that the making of records may be facilitated. Dr. E. T. Gordon is present of the council, and Dr. W. H. Bryant is chairman of the Health Committee. Mrs. N. J. Frederick and Miss Elmer Guess left Thursday for Greensboro, to visit relatives and friends. Miss Elmer Bowles left Thursday for her home in Henderson, Ky. Prof. Hugh V. Brown left Friday night for Boston, Mass., where he plans to study theology at the University of New York. Mrs. Ida Darden, who has been ill, is much improved. Miss Jesse Williams is home from laminam Institute, where she has been studying for three years. For new days' rest, before leaving for Sienna, G. C., where will teach summer school. Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Lindsay are visiting the University of New York, which they expect to be in New York City, where Prof. Lindsay will study at Columbia University. Professor Weds Football Star Vivia E. Brannie, Stenographer, A. and T. College, Greenboro, N.C., was recently awarded the right guard and important factor in winning of the C. L. A. A. championship. Miss Brannie is graduate of Butler's Commercial and Secretarial Business School of New Haven, Connecticut, and has been连续在 above named institution the past five years. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA The Rev. C. B. Stroud has returned from Chicago where he has been attending the general conference. THOMASVILLE, N. C.—The First Baptist Church of Thomasville has added 100 members and attached 600 members to the committee of the Rev. E. M. Johnson to this church in May, 1027. A heatrola has been installed and color improvements made. Members of the official bapres are. The Rev. E. M. Johnson. A. L. Burton, W. M. Summons, W. M. Thompson, E. M. Darr, D. S. Graves, C. A. Jackson. Dayton, C. Mrs. C. Rites in Friday. Mr. C. Clifford in Thursday. Those presi Larnte, Mrs. M. and W. N. Jacks in Head and sells Here is the way to have that beautiful and well-kept hair you so desire! Go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. A few applications of Pluko will win you over to the daily use of this delightful and effective preparation—and soon your hair will be soft, smooth and glossy—easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing today! You will be surprised and delighted with the improved appearance of your hair. Call VE rnon 6016 WILMINGTON, N: C.—Memorial Day was celebrated at the National Cemetery under the auspices of the T. J. Bullock Post of the American Legion, with Henry Crawley, master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the choir of Central Baptist Church. Those on the program were, the Revs. Dickson, W. H. Moore, Best, Mr. and Mrs. Willie McLauren, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Hopkinson, Dr. Harry Chandler, Thomas Smith, the Rev. J. Robinson, of New Bern, and the Orphans band. The Boy Scouts and the Elks assisted. Monday evening the Clavichord Musical Club, composed of Mrs. Knife T. Boland, Misses Ers Bullivan, Carrie Hargrave, and Nada McDonald, presented a recital. Those present were: Mesdames Laura Nixon, Herman Story, D. W. Chesnutt, A. D. Watkins, G. D. Carnes, Ellen Story, Lulu Hargrave, R. S. Jervay, G. D. Hargrave, Annie C. King, Mary Brown, Julius Murray, C. D. Moore, Rebecca J. McDonald, Misses Sarah Sullivan, Pannie Telfair, Jane Crawley, Carrie Lane, Bessie Saunders, Lillian Shoer, A. L. Williams, Mozelle McGhee, Verla Bedenburgh, Pannie Ellen Story, Lucile Alexander and Theodasia Waldon. The closing exercises of Peabody school were the following: Wash and other teachers., Prof. P. J. Rogers' principe. C. M. Reid, L. D. Grady, and M. Makete have returned homes from Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Capethart has been ill. Miss T. J. Cephas has returned to her home in Richmond, Va. has been Mary Johnson has gone to Monticello, Ga. Prof. C. W. Madden has returned to his home in South Carolina. The Rev, and Mrs. C. M. Butler, of St Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church have returned from an extended western trip. Christopher Frankis is very ill at Com Friday night, the 20th Century Boys' Club gave a dance at Ruth Hall, in honor of the 1980s. The club was furnished by Wilmington. Music was furnished by the Night Hawk. The committee was composed of A. H. Robinson and C. H. Hill. Chapernes were: Robinson and C. H. Hill. Misses D. W. Jones and D. R. Rogger. Mrs. Ruth Davis has returned from the State Normal at Fayetteville, where she was a member of the graduating class. Miss C. E. Bates has returned to her home in Florence, Ala. Misses Vivian Jones and Lucille Alexandria left for Washington, D. C. Miss Verla Bedenburgh has returned to her home in Indiana. Miss Johnnie Carnegie has returned to her home in Mt. Olive, N. C. Miss Elise Borden left for Goldsboro. Mrs. Mary has returned from Columbia, N. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA HIGH POINT, N. C.-The Domestic dept. has been appointed by the Board of Education of the city at a dinner Thursday evening. The City School system decided to change the name School to the Willamette Penn High School. The little folks of the Morris Church Club celebrated a Tom Thum wedding Monday night. The Rev. Brown, of Augusta, GA., preached at the M. Vernon Baptist Church, Sunnyvale. The Rev. C. W. Carver of St. Stephen and the Rev. C. W. Carver from the conference at Louville, Ky. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA HIGH POINT, N. C.-Professor David D. Johnson. N. C.-Professor Ben N. C. made the baccalaureate at William Penn High School, Sunday at $30. The Paley Street School presented an "Jack in the Box Beak Stall" monday evening "The Girl Who Fought." a comedy by the William Penn High School evening by the William Penn High School. the graduating class of the Loberoh School State High School exercises in their chapel Wednesday evening in the same room the Palm Beach Institute defines the town as the William Penn High School, Thurs. count of the illness of her father, and the patient at Riley hospital at Indiana home Friday. Clements entertained at a soclal Friday. A one-course lunchon was served. The students were Mrs. Larry, Mrs. Larry, Mrs. L. G. Myers, A. L. Washington, Mrs. N. Jackson added a shoe shining stand, N. Jackson added a Madison avenue and colored newspaper. JOSEPH C. COLES 2108 Chene Street Phone Edgewood 2882-M DESTROIT, Mich.-Bishop A. J. Cater, of Episcopal District of St. Mary's M. E. Church was in the city Sunday. The bishop prescheduled the Sunday morning. The great audience received the new bishop with great enthusiasm brought. The bishop, to the surprise of the whole city, announced a change in the position, the Rev. E. D. Robinson, will transfer and the Rev. W. H. Peck, of Kansas City, will be the third change Bethel has had since the last annual conference. Bethel is forward to greater harmony under the new administration and the wiping out of the PASSION PLAY AT PLMOUTH in the picture was presented at the Plymouth Congregational Church last Sunday night. The picture was witnessed by a vast audience. The PARISH WORKERS' SERVICE of St. Mary's, officiated All organizations of the Parish. DEBATE AT ST. JOHN'S Resolved that: "Amalgamation is the Soillation for the Race Problem." was debated by the House. The day was a day night. The house was filled to capacity. Both sides were well defended. Each deed was signed. The affirmative was defended by Mr. J. Cochel and Mr. J. Ross. The negative by Mr. J. Ross. JUDGE HARRISON SPEAKS The annual meeting of the Advisory Council of the Detroit Baptist Union met friday at 10 a.m. at the University of Michigan, who was the principal speaker, Judge Harringo's reputation as a lecturer and thinker was recognized by the National Institutional Church on Michelle at Canift street Mantanance. THE A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance held its regular meeting Tuesday at St. Paul, A. M. E. at the University of Michigan, by the Reva. C. A. Gaines, J. W. Saunders and Sara Sanders. THE MILLER ENTERTAINED Thunderbolt Smith entertained Irvin Miller and his company last week at the Beaufort University. Ernest Rogers, pianist, directed the music of the evening and all enjoyed themselves. VISIT PARENTS Misses H. C. Wilson and Margie Lortie, of New York, and Misses Misa, who will visit their parents They will stop in Chicago on their return Heyward C. Maben, JJ., returned Sunday afternoon from Evanson, Illinois, after a 10-hour trip to New York. Upon his return, Master Maben was given a surprise birthday party by his mother. Master Maben is six years old. A dainty present were: Dorothy Maben (sister), Joseph C. Coles. Jr., Gladys Dorey, Helen Maben, and Mrs. Freeman Dorian Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Dorian Trent, Mrs. M. Beal and Mrs. Rubie Coles. HOUSEWIVES CLUB The Housewives Economy Club met at the residence of Mrs. Odette Wesenberg, of Yenan, China, one hour was spent for socializing. The club was filled with women who Eva Rubhton, Mrs. Helen Schmies and Mrs. Irena Vernit. These women gave the club a very special place in Mrs. Women's Federation of Labor organization. The club was very pleased to have had a dainty repast was served by the hostess. MOONLIGHT The first big moonlight was given Monday night by the Pingree Lodge. No. 1, K. of P. on the big steamer St. Clair. Music was furnished by Carl B. Stewart's Pep Orchestra. The crowd enjoyed a wonderful time. FIVE HUNDRED BALL The Five Hundred Ball, given at the Graystone Ballroom, was a splendid success, last Monday night. The music was furnished by the famous McKinley Cotton Pickers Orchestra. The affair was promoted by Mr. Johnnie Powell, of New York. PERSONAL MENTION ROBERT HOLSEY, of Augusta, Ga., came to the city last week for the summer. Mr. Holsey has just graduated from the college department of Palme College. He is already a short story writer of merit and promises great success in his chosen field for the future. THE REV. R. L. BRADBY, pastor of Second Baptist Church, has just returned from Tuskegee Institute, where he was called to deliver the commencement address. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. - M. Osses Lara WHIT Brown, a graduate of the University in a few days for Atlantic City, to spend Willie Williams, who has been visiting his brothers, S. M. and A. Williams, left for his home in Newport News, Monday. The Rev. J. J. Bryant will preach Sunday at Pountain, N. C., at Delclay Chapel. W. H. Huff's horse was hurt last week in an accident. W. M. Carron was called home Sunday, on account of the death of his mother. Annous Davis, W. H. Mason, Misses Annie Glide, Mason, Eva Sherrod motored to Plymouth to attend the dance Wednesday. Misses Lara Whitley and C. D. Crew attended the baseball game in Bethel, Wednesday. Dr. S. O. Mason was taken ill with paralysis Friday. Dr. Harrison, of Norfolk, Va., conducted a revival at Cornerstone Baptist Church last week. The A. M. E. Zion pastor, choir and congregation, of Beihaven, visited the A. M. E. Church here, Sunday. $75 was raised. Those on the sick list are, E. Mason, Slade, Mrs. Le久or Ashby and Ed Lary; Miss Roxie Griffin. Mrs. Pearlie Williams gave a birthday party at her home on Church street, Wednesday, in honor of her little daughter, Blanche, aged 8. She received many presents. They played games after which ice cream and cake were served. Charlie Sherrod, Misses Maybell Sherrod, Emma Price, motored to Bethel, N. C., Thursday, on business, accompanied by Andrews Brown. FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PAYETTEVILLE, N. C.—Misses Dorothy Mitchell and Eleanor McRoy have returned after spending the weekend in Pine Hurst, N. C., with Mrs. Harman Mitchell. Misses J. Taylor, H. Perry and M. Z. Campbell left Tuesday for New York State. Dr. Archibald Banks spent the week-end with his wife and son, Mrs. Edna Banks and Archibald, Jr. Mrs. Alice Henderson and little son, John, are spending some time with her Dr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Jr., motored from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stephens. New Port News, Va., to attend the commencement at State Normal school. Misses Eliza Lanler and Mildred Fleming have returned from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. The Orange Street High School closed with a banquet given at the Elks home by the Parent-Teachers' Association, Friday night. John Gaines of Washington, D. C., spent a few hours in the city with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McNell, 418 Gillespie Street. Misses Helen and Mllissa McNeill entertained at whist in honor of Mrs. Mary E. Oxley and daughter, Edna, of Boston; Mrs. Sarah Augustus of Raleigh, N. C., and William Hartfield, of Baltimore. Those present were: Misses Belit Smith, Estella Eliot, Edna Oxley, Natalie Bianche, Messrs. Milten Gainey, James McCullum, Charlie Murphy, William L. Hartfield, Charence M. McNarry, and Mary Elton. Mrs. and Mrs. Willie Byrd, Mrs. Alice Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Augustus, Mrs. Mary Ellen Oxley and Mrs. Edna Banks. The State Normal School held its Fifty-First Commencement May 24th. There were sixty-one graduating from the normal department, while ninety-five graduated from the high school. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. E. Frank Lee, D. D., pastor of Hay Street M. E. Church. Music by the choir. Monday, May 21st, the music department presented "The Jubilee Singers." Part One. "Peter Pan": Part two, "A Log Cabin Scene," Part three, "Selection from Grand Opera," Tuesday, May 2.nd, moving pictures. Wednesday, May 3rd, the Senior Normal Class presented a play, "The Whole World Over," written by Miss N. M. Travis, a member of the class. Music by Miss Ruth Jenkins, Thursday, May 24th. Commencement was held with a solo by Miss Mary McMillan and commencement address by Attorney V. Thomas Newsome, Newport, and Chairman of board presented H. L. Cook, chairmen of boards of directors, pre-sentation of certificates, by Dr. N. C. Newbold, state director of Newro. Presentation of prizes: trophies, awards wished by a. A. Robinson, state super- visee made by B. Robinson, state super- visee made by D. Smith, Dr. E. Smith, presenter LAURENBURG, NORTH CAROLINA LAURENBURG, N. C.-M. Harrisfield, N. representative of the Afore-American, few host towns at Saturday and appo- sitioned by Jackson and the paper. a. A. American is one of the leading and most out-standing paper, and gladly welcome its weekly visits to our city. Lauriburg Normal and Industrial Institute is oreiling a two-story brick building to be used for elementary work. Lauriburg has a school, beautiful churches, a colored drug store and department store, both on Main street; a colored hospital, and a school nursery; a physician, dentist and dentist-keeper. The local tennis association held a meeting and outlined a program for summer work. I. E. Johnson was elected delegate to the state tournament, to be held in Durham, June 13, 14 and 15th. The local tennis association has Junior players that played in the major tournaments last year. Emanuel, McDuffie, Nathaniel and Franklin Jackson, Macmillan, Winning the championship and Franklin's dinner-up in both state close and Tidewater open. The Lauriburg churches had three pastors sent to General Conference; the Rev. J. B. Francs, the Rev. J. C. Nelson and the Rev. R. W. Winchester. The Tide-Water Dental, Medical and Pharmaceutical Association held its meeting in Rockingham a few days ago, guests of Dr. Pred. Quik, in the absence of Dr. Burton, President. Dr. Gretz, and Alston, of Monrovia, and Dr. Welchor, of Foyetteville, made a very helpful address at the public program. Dr. Ulrich has moved into his new offices. J. L. Pearson and I. O. Whitted, both Durham, N. C., spent a few hours in Lauriburg. The Lords at the same age, on business. The Lords at Club met with Mrs. R. H. Johnson, The O.B.O. of the new year are: Mrs. N. E. Jackson, president; Mrs. E. M. McDuffie, vice president; Mrs. P. B. Price, secretary, and Miss Johns, treasurer. Ice cream and cake were served. TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.-R.T. Hale and Miss Alberta Ervin returned from A. & I. Baste College this week, where they have been attending school. Mrs. I. W. Waff left for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will be joined by her husband and son, John Wesley, to spend the summer. Miss Vashle C. Scott, returned from Jefferson City, Tenn., last week, she has been teaching school to spend the summer with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Whittington and Alford Martin, motored to Bluefield, W. Va., to spend the day. S. H. Gamble, T. H. Cartwright, John Ayera, O. S. Townees, motored to Elizabethon, Tenn., on business. The Young Men's Bible class were entertained last week at the residence of O. S. Townees. Miss Marie E. Townes returned from A. & I. S. State College, where she has been attending school to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Melissa Townes. Grand Master J. A. Guthrie, of A. P. & A. M., was a business visitor here last week and also motored to Elizabethon, Tenn., to set up a new lodge of A. P. & A. M. Mrs. Polly Edwards is still at her residence. 1602 E. Fairview avenue. Eorl Jackson and Mr. Tennison Davis, were business visitors in Elizabethon, Tenn. MRS. NETTE HOLT, of Waterloo street, spent several days in the hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The accident occurred at Vernon Highway and Chene street, while Mrs. Holt was crossing the street. ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, Lloyd A. Loomis and Mrs. Loomis were recently visited by the stork, who brought a fine baby girl. DR. AND MRS. PAUL ALEXANDER, of Jos. Campau street, spent Decoration Day in Ohio visiting parents. MRS. FRANCES COLES, of Woodland avenue, has just recovered from a short illness. MISS MARION AMES, the popular bride-elect, is being feted by her many friends preceding her nuptial with Mr. Cornelius Green, which is to take place June 15. CORDTOWN MARYLAND CORDTOWN, Md.—The Rev. W. B. Ebert preached at Union Chapel Church Sunday. Ms. Katie Steward, of Philadelphia, preached with her girlfriend, Mrs. E. V. Lee. Miss Hattie Pinder, of Washington, DeL. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Pudder. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COM- 6 POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP. FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS TH PREPARATI ILLINOIS METROPOLIS, Ill.—The Rev. B. C. Smith supply pastor, presected at the First Baptist Jepheth Chapel No. 4, O. E. 4, held their annual service at First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. C. Sherman of the Dumbre graduates at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. A. J. Donlonn preached at Dumbre school, visiting his father, James Lorener, Turner of, Indianapolis, Ind., attended the graduating exercises at Dumbre school, visiting his father, James Lorener, and her father. Lee A. Baker, who was injured when a tree fell on him, has improved. He is at home of his niece, Mrs. Viven Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Little Dale, for the Sunday for Spring Day, for the summer Anderson is secretary to Gov. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson and little daughter, left Sunday for Kansas City, and married last Sunday. The Etta Jackson and Alpha Art clubs are planning a picnic at Fort Massey Park, the home of the clubs of Marlton, Il. Will join in the picnic. Mrs. Flora Shannon and daughters, Violet and Normant, of Milwaukee, Wisc., are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hedges. DELAWARE, O.—An octet, organized by John Madison, May 27th. held a sacred concert at Zfon A. M. E. Church Sunday. They sang at Second Baptist Church, Thursday night, May 31st. The members of the octet are: First tenors: Leslie Lee, William Craig; Second tenors: John Madison, Si Flemming; First basses: Nathan Brown, John Wilson; Second basses: Glen Sampson, Wilbur Wilson, John Madison, director. Mr. and Mrs. John Madison spent the week-end in Springfield, with Louis McField and attended the memorial services of Henry A. Albine, Camp No. 5, Auxiliary No. 17. Services at Wiley M. E. Church. DEAD ANDREW HOLMES Andrew Holmes beloved husband of Ellen Holmes departed this life on May 24 1928 at his home 207 Winters avenue, Catonsville, Md., in his seventieth year. He leaves to mourn him, his wife, Mrs. Ellen Holmes, two daughters, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Nancy Day, one son, Mr. Andrews Holmes, Jr. Funeral services were held at Morning Star Baptist Church. Catonsville, of which he was senior deacon. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Dawson, assisted by his pastor, Rev. R. C. Williams, of Richmond, Va. He was a member of the Crescent Lodge of Elks, of Catonsville. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. In silence, you suffered. With patience you bore God called you to him. To suffer no more. By his WIFE and CHILDREN. IN MEMORIAM BUTLER — In ever loving memory of our beloved mother, Catherine who died ten years ago, June 4; and our beloved father Israel Butler, who died seven years ago. He loved so dear. Silent the voices we loved to hear; Tis sad, but true we wonder why. The best are always first to die. Our family circle has broken—Two links have gone from our chain, But though we paret for awhile, We know we will meet again. BY THEIR CHILDREN. BANKS — In sad, but loving remembrance of my mother, Hester Velarla, who departed this life, June 10, seven years ago. I have only my memory, Dear Mother. To remember my whole life through: But the sweetness will linger forever. As I treasure the image of you. By her sad, but loving daughter, ELENORA B. VODERY, Cambridge, Md. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6038 Residence: 1320 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dision 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 10 9 P. M. Build Up Your Strength! Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. THE AFO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.—Eugene Gordon, 1927, Survey. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL. OZ. A VEGETABLE COM. 6 POUND WHICH IS A SPLENOIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS THAT REPARATE EN U POS Build Up Your S Don't let a run-down phys- you from enjoying the pleasure your strength with the aid of a g That St Joseph's G. F. P. is dicated by the letters of thousands This rich, vegetable tonic con- medicines in the form of roots are been used for over a century strengthen women. Dealers sell the big $1.00 b back guarantee. WOOD — Sacred to the memory of my dear sister, Mary B. Wood, who departed this life 8 years ago, June Loved in life in death remembered. By her sister, LILLIE S. NEAL, New Rochelle, N. Y. FOR RENT 1818 PENNSYLVANIA AVE--STORE FOR rent. suitable for barber shop, hairdressing parlor, with heat. Apply, Dr. Harry P. Brown. Phone Madison 3166. U 5203 DENMORE AVE. PIMLICO. — 2-story house for rent. Sum parlor and garage in rear. Very rea- sonable. Phone Liberty 1883. J-9 FOR RENT LARGE CORNER OFFICE Opposite Lafayette Square. Suitable for Doctor, Dentist. Beautiful Parlor. Occupied by doctor for 25 years. $5.00 PER WEEK. CALL TUXEDO 2517. Jn-9. FOR RENT GOOD CONDITION-LOW RENT. Near Metropolitan Church PHONE 512-745-0000 PHONE 512-745-0000 APARTMENTS 803 N. STRICKER ST—FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 rooms, bath, rear porch, dumb waiter, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanvale St. Glimore 600 tt 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 Parks apartment, electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices, Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.I. 1639 LAFAYETE AVE—Apartment or rooms for rent to desirable people. Reference exchange. Apply 1235 Myrtle Ave. J-8 N. CARLOTON AVE—Exclusive apartment for exclusive people. Phone, Lafayette 0736. J-8. 2359 DRUID HILL AVE—FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms for rent. All conveniences. J-9. 1075 MADISON AVE—One attractive, daylight apartment, including hot water heat, continuous hot water, electric call bells to each apartment, and janitor service. E. G. Fleet, Jr. 803 N STRICKER ST—FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 rooms new y papered; bath, rear pump, dumb water, heat and electric Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanvale Gilmore 6024. U 1715 MADISON AVE—3 beautiful apartments. Electric gas, gas, steam water, steam and fan service. Low rent. Gilmore 5998. J-16. THREE, FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS on Drud Hill and Mccullion St. Albany and basking harbors. Appl. 1216 Drud Hill avenue. If. 827 N. STRIGER ST. APART- ments, 3 and 4 rooms, electric, gas gas stoves in each, and all con- veniences; also laundry rooms. No small children. J-16 824 EDMONSON AVE.—FURNISH and heat. Light and heat. Included. In private home. Call Vernon 2763-W. J-16 1204 DRUID HILL AVE.—FOR RENT; pardal; all conveniences. Apply Oliver J. Caulk Office, same address, between 9 p. m. and 5 p. m. Phone Madison 5568. J-16 1811 ADMISION AVE.—Desirable third floor apartment for rent to respectable persons. Hot water and heat. J-16 LAST CHANCE! LOTS FOR 50 Pt. $200 Pt. PRICE $225.00 TERMS-$3.00 DOWN, $5.00 PER MONTH Thomas Lorado Representatives J. J. Requard, Ov Page Nineteen Strength! physical condition keep measures of life. Build up a good tonic. It is a good tonic is in- wards of grateful women. contains Nature's own and herbs which have try to invigorate and 50 bottles on a money- G.E.P. FAMILY MEDICINES CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stanley wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their daughter, Beulah V. Stanley, who was born in 1928 and died in 1928; so for the many beautiful flowers and use of their cars for the same. We thank you! Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES H. STANLEY. Cambridge, Md. A NEW FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW with six acres of land, has barn and other buildings on the place, situated at Shiloh Charles County, Md. Write to Mrs. A. J. Medley, Beachville, St. Mary's County, Md. FOR SALE OR RENT EASY TERMS 6 Room House At PATAPSCO PARK Apply J. A. Webster 609 BANFORD PLACE. Anderson Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Value Alone Makes Low Prices Low Backed by a dependable organization since 1910. Four Unusual Values 1927 CHEVROLET COACHES In exceptionally good condition, 1926 FORD Roadster. $165 1926 CHEVROLET Touring. $145 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan. $120 1925 FORD Touring. $125 1925 OVERLAND Sedan. $115 1925 BUICK Touring. $108 1925 FORD Delivery. $88 1925 STUDEBAKER Sedan. $98 1925 FORD 1/2-ton Chassis. $98 1925 FORD Roadster. $85 1924 FORD Touring. $88 1924 OAKLAND Touring. $88 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe. $85 1924 DODGE Touring. $75 1924 HURMOBILE Touring. $70 1924 FORD Coupe. $60 1924 CHEVROLET Touring. $55 1924 CHEVROLET Roadster. $48 1924 CHEVROLET Roadster. $48 1924 FORD Sedan. $38 TERMS BY G. M. A. C. TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. THEVILLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALER. 4738 EDMONTON AVENUE. PHONE 613-6900. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. COAL Lowest Spring Prices! CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 tt. ONLY A FEW LEFT! OR SALE 00-1 ACRE LOT, $300.00 NTH-WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU 907 Druid Hill Ave. Lives For Overlea, Md. Page Twenty DETECTIVES HERE NAB FLIMFLAMMERS DETECTIVES HERE NAB FLIMFLAMMERS Flying Squad Prevent Robbery Of Two Aged Women By Con Men PROFESSIONALS ARE NABBED ON SIGHT "Mugging" And Deportation Keeps Crime At Minimum In City Nabbed as they were accompanying Mrs. Mary E. Holbrook, 55, 819 W. Lafayette Blank, to draw out the life savings to help make change in a confidence game, Wednesday, Okey Jackson, 32, and Uile Stewart, 30, both of New York, are being held here as filmhammers. The men are being held for further hearing at the Central police station. Besides the old drop-pocketbook game, the confidence men employ many other troop trainees, build knifes and earnings. Detective Porter told the APFO. Some men are exteriors at money changing and often use their knifes to take care of these keepers. They are known to the police as shortchange artists and always manage to cheat the changer out of from two to five dollars by rapid manipu- Letter To Mother The letter with money which they pretend to be sending home to mother is another trick of the trade. the mother walks into a store with a letter stamped and addressed but not sealed. He tells the storekeeper that he wants the money in one dollar bills for which he wants to get one $20 bill. The storekeeper accommodates and hands over the larger bill, taking the smaller one, counting the money, the operator before his eyes, places the bill in the envelope and seals it up. The storekeeper says that he only makes a howl. The other graciously hands over the envelope containing the $20 bill and takes back the 19 dollars. He sees the years open the envelope to find that it has been switched and, contains nothing but blank paper, while the operator with the original envelope containing the money store, carrying with him the $19 also. Must Leave Town Local police do not wait for a known pickup pocket or flippammer to commit a crime before they arrest him but only to up the minute he leaves in the city. As soon as information reaches headquarters that a notorious character has arrived in the city, the officers make a plan to take him and arrest him, some times taking him out of bed in the middle of the night. He is rushed to the Central and his picture is taken. He whether he is wanted in any other city. If no complaints come in, he is released on condition that he leave town within 24 hours. The claim, keeps crime at a minimum and protects innocent people from being fleeced. By mugging the offenders and filing their photographs it is easy for victims to identify the person who robbed Leitus. Murphy Porter and Dunn know most of the professionals by name, but have an opportunity to turn a trick. The men were reported to Leitus. Murphy. Porter and Dunn detected Flying Squad by Mrs. Mays Furwell. 42N. High street, whom they had tried to fleece on the previous day. The detectives were able to catch the pair and they leaped from their auto at the corner of Lanvale and Drud Hill avenue, while combing the car, and arrested them the following day. After being hunted by police and neighbors for two days, the body of John Barton, 47. 8 S. Bethel street, was found lying on the floor of the house at 14 S. Bethel street. Saturday. The man was last seen alive by a neighbor to whom he complained of feeling ill. The following day relayed the news that Neighbors took up the search and were successful in locating him. Fractures Girl's Skull Struck on the head with a hatchet by Robert Smith, 514 Warner St., 675 Faymount avenue, is in the University Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull. The two started an altercation when the young woman is said to have been attacked and alleged with another fellow. Police are trying to locate the man who escaped. We have an interesting message to present to every owner of an unimproved lot in We furnish plans and specifications, architect's service, supervise the erection of the building and finance the project, perform permanent financing without additional charge to you. Call VE rnon 6016 S. Baltimore Doctor Dismissed After Witnesses Conflict Testimony Hot Weather Suggestions Miss Juanita Jackson, 15-year-old Morgan freshman, who won the Bakewin Hughes medal in an oratorical contest at the college. Monday night. DR. GUY BOWLEY IS FREED BY GRAND JURY SAY PATIENT FELL Police Say Young Woman Accused Physician Before Death With state's witnesses giving conflicting evidence, Dr. Julius Gough of the stoning unit was dismissed when summoned before the Grand Jury, Friday, to answer charges in connection with the death of Mrs. Mary Gough. Mrs. Gough died in the Provident Hospital, Sunday, May 6. from ulceration of the stomach and urinary carriage of the abdomen. Police claimed that the young woman made a statement to hospital officials and relatives accusing the physician of her on Saturday, May 5 at his office. In his testimony, Dr. Bowley stated that the woman had told him she fell down a ladder and he had given her medicine to relieve the pain at which he ordered her sent to the hospital. One Brother In Jail, One In Hospital After Crap Game One Brother In Jail, One In Hospital After Crap Game Exhibiting burns upon his face which he alleged his brother, Daniel Hemsley, 115 N. Aimy street, in the Hemsley, 917 N. Carey street, preferred charges against the former in the Western police station. Saturday, the Hemsley, 917 N. Carey street, preferred charges against the former in the Western police station. Saturday, the Hemsley, 917 N. Carey street, went to visit their brother, and during the visit a crap game started between the the thief and the indignant because he had lost a large sum of money and requested that his brothers give back their winnings. When they refused he took the indignant to the head with a beer bottle, causing a deep laceration of the scalp, then seized a can of lye throwing part of it from Talbis Hemsley denied the charges, but was fined $100 and costs. DIVORCES FILED Geneva L. F. Lourenne vs. Robert L F. Lourenne, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Elise Brady vs. Joseph Brady, J. Stewart Davis for plaintiff. Robert Jones vs. Myrtle Jones, J Stewart Davis for plaintiff. Neomi Davenport vs. Edward Davenport, H. M. Daniels for plaintiff. James Davis and Evans for plaintiff. Virgile Adeladele Morton vs. Frank Morton. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Robert Poulson. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Poulson. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Elder D. T. Brizes vs. Jannie L Briggs. U. Grant Tyrant for plaintiff. Mr. Samuel H. Watters announces to the public that he is prepared to book dates for his beautiful grove. Middle River, where church and fragrant lands are located, public parties, may enjoy themselves. Large pavilion for religious meetings or dancing. Boating. fishing and crabbing. For further information write. SAMUEL H. WATTERS Stemmer's Run, Baltimore Co. Md. These days are beginning to get hot. The hat comes off and you mop the perspiration from your forehead as you walk along, the throat gets dry and parched and the stomach longs for something cool. Looking thru THE APRO you'll see some wonderful hot-weather helps. There's the new All-American drink, "Orange Dee-Light," made by the American Bottling Company, which we'll say is a treat for any palate; or you might like to take home a big bottle for the wife and kids, then why not try High Rock Ginger Ale. It's full of peppy sparkling bubbles, and is a real health drink. If your taste is for-ice cream rather than something to drink, then we recommend Jersey Ice Cream or Handler's.Fresh strawberry ice cream. Both of these products are pure, refreshing and doctors say a plate of ice cream a day is good for everybody. Call for these hot-weather refreshments by name at your favorite soda fountain or your confectioner. Laurel Cemetery Is now under new management and we ask the cooperation of all lot holders to work with us to provide a decent and respectable place for burial. Each lot holder will be as assigned to the burial as the $1.00 a year for the upkeep of the lot. Will you kindly send in your lot number and the number of your lot, a check for the sum of one dollar ($1.00) and we will send you a check for the sum of the abominable conditions that now exist. Will the colored people help us? If you are interested, contact LAUREL CEMETERY COMPANY Rekkli Road Two men were given jail sentences for 39 days each when they were arraigned in the Traffic Court this week. Because he stole the automobile belonging to Donald Staylor, 3800 Hamilton avenue, William Johnson, of Towson, was sentenced to 60 days when it was alleged that he was operating the car without a license and while under the influence of liquor, Saturday. Testimony showed that the man who was arrested and was questioned, took the car from in front of the Hamilton avenue address and in an attempt to steer the car around the street, was questioned, collided with another machine. Seen by police operating his car from one side of the street to the other, Jones, of Elkridge, was arrested and was questioned in a car under the influence of liquor. In the Central police station the man denied being drunk, claiming he was under the influence and sentenced to 30 days in jail Monday. Two women were among those fined in the court this week. They were Biddle street, who paid $2 and costs for parking in a prohibited zone, and Biddle street, who was fined $10 and costs for failing to have an operator's card while operating a vehicle. The 1424 Madison avenue, and the Gross Real Estate Company, 1511 Pennsylvania avenue, were assessed $1 and costs each for parking in prohibited zones. $499.94 in traffic court this week were: FOR PARKING IN PROHIBITED ZONES Malbert Clarke, 1424 Madison avenue, $1 Robert Ward. Sparrows Point, $1: Gros Real Estate Co., 1511 Penn., $1: Rebecan Brown, 340 W. Biddle, $5: Louis H. White 1030 Paycou, $5: Herman Curry, 805 Archer, $10: James Leftemis, 702 N. Catey $1: James Potter, 2122 Etting, $15: Harry Dixon, 1722 Mount, $1: Curtis Thompson 1500 Argyle, $1: Albert Fine, 942 Madison avenue, $1: C. R. Shipley, 700 Madison $1: Louis Ross, 1815 N. Smallwood, -5: William Willis, 424 N. Arlington, -5: David Ring, Catonsville, $5: John Nelson, 1118 N. Carey, $1: J. W. Martin, Westminster, $1: Sylvester Jarvis, 2110 Division, $1: Arthur Neely, 1120 Argyle, $1: James Lewis, 2445 Druid Hill, $5: B. S. William, 513 McMechen, $5: Jessie D. Saunders, 519 W. Biddle, $1: Daniel Boer, 519 N. Stricker, $1: Harvey Melson, 1506 Ilarlem, $1 NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION John M. Williams, 1413 Laurens, $10; Elmer Hardy, 107 W. Hill, $10; George Norris, 101 W. Hill, $10; Norris, 101 N. Premont, $5; William Waters, 304 B. Greene, $10; Robert Gleath, $10; Nortis, 101 N. Premont, $5; William Waters, $5; Maggie Credit, $100; Woodpecker, $1; Charles Pennington, 1113 N. Carey, $1; Colonel A. Jones, 20-E. Hill, $10; Wad Druid Hill, $10; Druld Hill, $1; Thomas Powell, $18; W. Conway, $1; A. I. Pits, 212 E. Monument, Druld Hill, $1; M. Hall, Washington, $10; Jennie Jackson, 104 W. Lafayette, $10; James Willett, 148 James Mays, 109 N. Eden, $10; W. S. Mothers, 8 Lennick Court, $1; A. Monroe Carter, 1104 Springfield avenue, $15; Wilbur Angel, $2; Curtis Thompson, $100 Angel, $152 BECKLESS DRIVING AND SPEEDING RECKLESS DRIVING AND SPEEDING Robert Williams, Clarkeville, Md., $5: Vernon Scott, 732 W. Mulberry, $1; Stephen Stevens, 613 S. Durham, $2; L. E. Mitchell, 315 E. Monument, $1; Bernard N. Moore, 714 W. Lafayette, $1; John Rawlings, 574 St. Mary, $1; Wilton Randall, 582 W. Preson, $5; Robert L. Macer, 833 Harlem, $10; E. P. Harper, 2202 Barclay, $5; Walter Mills, 1630 Division, $5; Calloway Epps, 1234 Edward, $5; Robert Wallace, 323 Winston, $5; Roosevelt Williams, 130 Carlton, $1; Spencer Thomas, 1237 Division, $1; Moses B. Jackson, 2016 Druid Hill, $2; Charles H. Dennis, New Jersey, $1; George Walker, Relstertown, $10; John Badger, 1625 Mulberry, $10; Ernest Whitaker, 1615 Baker, $10; Walter Savage, 607 Dolphin, $1; Herman Hall, 889 Park Avenue, $50; Stanley Doison, Gibson Island, $20; A. R. Kemp, 717 Mosher, $10. NO LIGHTS OR MARKERS John Weaver, 716 N. Cares, $1: O. W. Howard, 1031 Booth, $1: J. W. Williams, 716 N. Carey, $1: Theodore Upshur, 718 N. Carey, $1: L. C. Mitchells, 1504 Harlem, $1: James Davis, 511 N. Paca, $5: William Johnson, Towson, $10. HEATING PLANTS that last FOREVER American finest makes of Heating Equipment installed by Expert. Con- sistent. Fast. Free. G- hensive and guaranteed for 5 years in writing. AMERICAN HEATING CO. HOT WATER HEAT 315 Steam Heat $215 Hot Air Heat $145 Phone for Free Estimate Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Prices above include 6 Radiators, 17-in. Boiler, 300 feet Radiation. Antlered Herd In Monster Parade Old First Separate Honors Dead Here Memorial Day SURE! New Wonderland Park IS NOW OPEN! Every Sunday, Brighter and Better Than Ever! ALL CARS TRANSFER TO NO. 6 One Car Fare BOOK YOUR DATES NOW! Apply W. D. SEAMON Call Gilmor 4919 or Calvert 3953 Furniture Specials FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Beautiful 9-Piece Huguenot Bedroom Suit Rich Walnut finish; consisting of large Dresser, full- size Vanity, Roomy Chifferone, Charming Bow-foot Bed, Chair, Bench, Rocker, Spring and Mattress. Specially priced. $5 Deposit Delivers This Suite Large 3-Door REFRIGERATOR Finish ask finish; strongly lined on inlude with beautiful white enamel; specially priced. $29.50 $1 Deposit Delivers It! $5 For Your Old Refrigerator We will allow you fire dollars on your old refrigerator; any condition. Pleasing Terms To All REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Open Late Saturday and Monday Evenings ```markdown ``` The Marching Club of Monumental Lodge of Elks parading down McCulloh street on Memorial Day. To the right is Roy S. Bond, attorney giving a close up of the natty uniforms of the organization. Staff Photo. Old First Separate Dead Her BY RALP MATTHEWS At high on the Old First Separate Company, buckled on its fighting togs and swung around the corner, and the company began its slow march to Loudon Park to honor the dead heroes buried there. Wednesday, the swords and bayonets that rattled at their side in an even tempo with their marching feet, the old guard, the missing soldier, the injured youngsters faces, again trod the winding road to the soldiers' burying ground, than twenty-five years to pay homage to their comrades, sleeping there. Civil War Vets There Memorial Day — and already the park is alive with the remnants of a fragmentary army of the Civil War, faces, black faces, — soldiers all, but their martial bearing has long since been lost in the war with Father John A. McCarthy, of tread they move from grave to grave, dropping a flower here, a flag there, and living again in memory the conflict that tore a new united nation. The medals pinned across their breasts and on their sleeves, a cord of white around their broad-rimmed hats of the Civil War stand erect as the feeble Flanders Field appear in the distance with the nation's banner waving in the breeze. Even lads in uniforms of drab olive wave a cheering salute to the almost-phantom army that makes them room as they swing along. There is kinship here and only an equal share of room. Bull's Run and Chateau Thirff, fifty years and thousands of miles apart, but still each knows within himself the faces of the Taps are sounded over the mounds of green marked by the grave stones of white, standing as even and as silent as those beneath sbd at all. Captan Spencer Captain Spencer, founder of the guard and for years its beloved commander, has been misteried into the silent army of the dead since last SUR New Wonder IS NOW Every Sunday, Brighter ALL CARS TRAN One Car BOOK YOUR D Memorial Day, and at his bier Captain Creigler brings his men to pay a military, salute and a, a hero wreath, and the same for other comrades. The day is marked by ceremonies end the day and the tedious march back to town is begun. Juanita Jackson Wins Baldwin Hughes Medal Offering her original oration, "Hot House Plants", Miss Juanita Jackson, by a unanimous decision of the judges, wedge her into the Baldwin Hughes anthemic contest at Morgan College, Monday night. The second prize was won by Waterloo, and limited to the freshman class, had five contestants. Miss Geraldine Tongue spoke on the "New Negro" movement, and mortality of Purpose"; "Waters Turpin on The Value of Literature"; Miss Jean Fisher on "The Woman of the World"; and An Inexhaustible Treasure. Three numbers were sung by the college quartette, and Miss Mary Dunn offered a vocal solo. Judges Howard Gross and William Easton. Miss Jackson, the winner of the prize, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of 1216 Druld Hill avenue. Man Granted $1000 Damages A judgment for $1,000 was granted to Richard Cheatham, I N Temple Temple, and James Temple, I 1753 Gay street, in City Court, Tuesday. Cheatham was struck by the automobile of Hilditch on January 19, 1928, at the corner of Gay street and Central avenue. The man was confronted with a broken leg and two fractured ribs for eight months. The plaintiff was represented by E. Everett Lane. MORGAN TO LOSE 3 FACULTY MEMBERS Exodus Hits Local Institution As Coach And Two Instructors Resign ACCEPTS N. C. POST Miss Lorena Kemp Goes To Teachers College Three Morgan College instructors tendered their resignations to president, she spencer, to take effect at the office on the school year, it was announced this week. Miss Katherine McKracken, instructor of French will pursue further study of a social nature, preparatory to entering that field, she instructed that she was taught at the college for the first two of which she spent as head of the English department of the academy, which was dropped last year. Takes N. C. Position Miss Lorena E. Kemp, instructor of English resigns to accept a more college degree. Miss College, Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Kemp has completed one year. Miss Kemp holds an A. M. degree from the University and prior to coming to Morgan was a Bluefield Institute, W. Va., and a substitute in the public schools of New York City. Coach Charles Drew Quit. Coach Charles Drew, who for the past two years has been athletic coach at the institution, resigned to become a city of medicine. He is undecided as where he will matriculate net season. Afro Visitors Robert Underwood, New York City, N. Y. Robert Underwood, New York City, N. Y. B. Vhaskan, New York City, N. Y. C. Theodore W. Kess, Brooklyn, Md. Burur M. Puller, Baltimore, Md. B. Vhaskan, Baltimore, Md. Percy Parker, Jersey City, N. J. George E. Curry, Belair, Md. B. Vhaskan, Baltimore, Md. J. John Henson, Baltimore, Md. Cassius Mason, Boston, Mass. Charles R. N. Moseley, Hochester, Md. Charles R. N. Moseley, Hochester, Md. A. & T. Colline Greenabroar, N. C. O. Anderson Puller, G. Hamilton Willis, J. C. B. E. Bennett, J. Miller, Jr., Jesse I. Connair. Postal Head Will Visit Here Mr. Roy O. Wilholt, of St. Louis, President of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, will be in this city June 11, after attending the fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Mutual Association of Postal Employees, of Philadelphia. Mr. Wilholt brings an encouraging message for all postal workers and will be pleased to see them in the interest of Service and Organization work. While ice cream is recognized as a delectable dessert—it is an unquestionably fine food—good for children and grown-ups. In Jersey Ice Cream you have a combination of the finest ingredients hygienically made and packed. Filled at the Freezer untouched by human hands. Tomorrow ask for this Wonderful Value! $3.50 See this Big Ten Oxford value Tomorrow. Leather Sole. Semi-Soft Toe $3.50 Newark Shoes today, at $3.60 and $4.90 are the greatest buy in America. Snappy models for Summer. Come in and see them now as a "million dollars" they make you look. Save A Dollar or Moral! See Our Wonderful Values At $4.00 This Saturday Newark Stores all over the country are featuring a Saturday Special that proves the old slogan "For Real Value You Can't Beat Newark." This of course, is only one of the many great numbers (every one a 'special') being shown in our 600 stores from Coast to Coast and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. 4 Big FACTORIES Our own Factories have a producing capacity of 18,900 Pairs Daily. SAVE A DOLLAR AND MORE Newark SHOE STORES Co. 9 BALTIMORE STORES 203 N. EUTAW ST. 3410 EASTERN AVE. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 541 N. GAY ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE ST. 500 S. BROADWAY 1805 PENNA. AVE. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE, 430 E. BALTIMORE ST. Three women were held for grand jury action when arraigned in the Western police station, charged with stealing a girl. Arrested as she attempted to take a pair of stockings from the woman's stocking counter of Goldenberg's Department Store. Maggie the girl was arrested on being searched by a matron showed that she had taken goods valued at $80 from the May Co. Elsenberg, Gutman and the Grant Department Stores. Friday 812 McCuphold street, was arrested when detectives for the Elsenberg Co., claim they saw her attempt to shoplift a slik dress. The accused woman denied the charges, and the girl was arrested a sales girl to purchase the dress. With goods from three department stores on her person, Clara Deckins, 445 Ar.cier street, was arrested when she was arrested in May Co. store with several articles of children's clothing, Saturday. SEVEN ARRAIGNED ON DRY CHARGES HERE Annapolis Venders Brought Here For Trial After Raids In Cleanup Seven persons were held for grand jury action under bail when arranged in Federal District Court, charged with violating the Volstead Act, Thursday. These persons were arrested last week that were not assigned because of a crowded docket: James Washington, 18 - E. 20th street, was arrested when agents stopped him while he was driving a truck on the Annapolis Road and several gallons of whiskey. Friday Andrew Johnson and Anna Phillips, alias Johnson, 106 West street. Annapolis were arrested the agents placed in the "Clean Up Annapolis Program" Saturday. A small quantity of liquor was confiscated. Because he sold a half-pint of red wine, the Annapolis Minters, West street, was arrested when 14 gallons of liquor were found on the premises during a raid. Police Seek Friends.Of Man-Stricken On Street Found lying on the pavement in front of 1034 Monument street. by neighbors Tuesday. an unidentified man being held in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, suffering from mental meningitis, are trying to locate friends or relatives of the man who is reported as being 40 years of age, five inches tall. 130 pounds, light brown skin, and was wearing a light cap and suit. Runaway Youth Held Hungry and weary from his trip. Thomas Hill, Branchville, Md. is being awakened by the arrival of agents from the Travelers Aid Society, who are to send the boy home. The boy walked into the station and was preparing for the night and on being questioned he admitted being a runaway. Saturday, June 9, 1928 the murder of her husband, Louis Johnson, Mrs. Louis Johnson, 530 Greenwillow street, held for the action of the Grand Jury, when arraigned before a Coroner's Jury in the Northwestern police station, Thursday. Johnson was shot while sitting in the kitchen of his home eating his lunch, according to witness. The man had been out late the night before and his wife had threatened him and his friend, alleging that they went out to see other women. She had seen him leave the home of a young woman she told police. It is said, and secured her husband and on entering the kitchen from the back steps fired two books, taking effect in his lower abdomen. American Radiator Co. Hot Water Heating System Completely Installed $390 Includes 19 in. boiler and a radiators of any height, giv- ing 375 sq. ft. of radiation. Steam Heat $225 Sexton Hot Air Heat $145 NOTHING DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAT At Slight Additional Cost. Acme Heating Co. 224 W. Franklin St. Vernon 6381-6382