The Afro-American

LILY WHITES SEATED IN G.O.P. CONVENTION DISMISS 4 H. U. PROFESSORS THE GREEN LOOK FOR THE GREEN SHEET! You can tell THE AFRO-AMERICAN easily from other papers on the newsstands because of its new Green outside cover. G. O. P. Convention Jim Crow Extends To Press Table Holsey, Chisum, Barnett, Brown Unable To Secure Seats. No Delegates At Hotels. LILY WHITES ARE SEATED IN GOP CONVENTION Credentials Committee Upholds Action Of National Committee WATSON SEEKS NOW TO OUST BENJAMIN DAVIS Group Moves, To Get 14th And 15th Amendment Plank CONVENTION H A L L KANSAS CITY, A. N. P.—The Hoover steam roller continued to function Tuesday when the G. O. P. Convention opened. The credentials committee voted 15 to 15 to affirm the action taken by the National Committee seating Lily-white delegations in Louisiana and Florida and the all-white Texas delegation. Colored delegations from Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee were also seated. The committee voted down 39 to 7 a special motion to unseat R. R. Church of Tennessee. The convention opened Tuesday morning and the tense spirit which gripped delegates and visitors gave way to relief as Mellon and Butler declared for Home. The seventy race delegates, alternates and scores of visitors, added a touch of color to the crowd on the floor of the three-gallered structure, holding ten thousand people. Senator Simone Fess, in his keynote address, said The White House man who staunts the White House people of America today without regard to sex, race, creed or color, is the result of an administration under which we have enjoyed the freedom of people of America and happiness ever given envy. "We shall withdraw from Haiti as we have withdrawn from Sao Paulo and have included the task of establishing a stable government and developing her resources so as to make the country self-sustaining." The discussion among the colored contingent includes the terrific fight made on Ben Davis for committeemanship by Joe Watson, of Georgia, backed Mrs. George Williams. He appended that Davis has a majority of two votes. (Continued on page 20) ELDER SUES-PASTOR FOR $20,000 SLANDER NEW YORK—Lt. S. H. U. Gumbs, presiding elder Brooklyn District, A. M. E. Church, filed suit against the Full restitution of St. Paul's Church. Mrs. Gill accused the pastor of beating her, taking her money and clothes, and declaring he was wrong. He took look at Dr. Gumbs letter to Miss Luella Spears, 100 Chester avenue, and Miss Ira Seale, 1070 Dean street, whom she said were friendly with the Rev. Mr. G. Dr. Gumbs called husband and wife together, but was unable to affect a settlement. He claimed the Rev. Mr. Gill spread rumors that he was unsuitable for their martial difficulties. Protest Meeting Held KANSAS CITY. — A mass meeting, ostensibly a protest against the seating of purported "lily white" delegations by the Republican convention in the recent contest hearings, developed into a Lowen meeting, Saturday night in the Jamison Methodist Episcopal Church. G. O. P. Convene Extends To I Holsey, Chisum, Barnett, Brown No Delegates KANSAS CITY, (Special by Wire) The G. O. P. Convention Jim crow has extended to the press table, where the public representatives of the press are seated. Chairman William M. Butler, of Massachusetts, turned down Albion Holsey, of Tuskegee, Claude Barnett, of Chisum, and Philippe Chisum, of the National Negro Press Association, and Edgar Brown, of the Chicago Association Tuesday. He said the table had been reserved several weeks before and referred the newspaper men to Lee Nixon Indiana sergeant-in-chief, who arrived here to butt, without offering declaring all spaces reserved for larger newspaper and associations only. Attempt to bar colored members of the American Committee Protest Hearings in the Ararat Temple a week ago were frustrated when representatives of the FO-AMERICAN and when newspapers took seats and declined to move. THEAFROAMERICAN MISS C. W. Chest C.W.Chestnutt Awarded Spingarn Medal Charles W. Chestnutt, novelist, who has been awarded the 1936 Spingarn Medal. $50,000 ESTATE LEFT TO DEAD WIFE, DAUGHTER Pastor P. J. Jordan's Realty Includes 17 Houses In Balto., D. C. And Durham PUT OFF MAKING NEW WILL UNTIL TOO LATE His Body Wrapped In Bandages Buried In Metallic Casket Dr. Patrick J. Jordan, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church who died of erysipelas here last week left an estate appraised at nearly $50,000. His holdings include eight dwellings in Baltimore, 8 in Durham, N. C., and a $10,000 home in Washington, D. C., stocks, bonds and life insurance. His wife, dated two years ago, was filed this week. John M. Avery, of Durham, N. C., and William L. Fitzgerald, of this city, trusted friends S4 Chestnu C. W. CHESNUTT AWARDED 1928 SPINGARN M'DAL Well Known Novelist Is 14th To Win N. A. A. C. P. Award WAS PIONEER AMONG WRITERS OF GROUP Works Depicted Life And Struggles Of Race In America NEW YORK.—The fourteenth annual award of the Spingarn Medal this year, is made to Charles Waddell Chesnutt, of Cleveland, novelist, short story writer, and public spirited citizen, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue. The Medal which goes each year to the man or woman of African descent and United States citizenship for most distinguished achievement in some field of honorable endeavor, is given to Mr. Chesnutt for his "pioneer work as a literary artist depicting the life and struggle of Americans of Negro descent, and for his long and useful career as scholar, worker and freeman of one of America's greatest cities." The Medal is to be presented in Los Angeles on July 31 by Lieutenant-Governor Burton L. Fitts, of California, at the 18th Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Chesnutt was born in Cleveland, June 20, 1858, and moved in early youth with his family to North Carolina, where, at the age of 16 he attended a private school. At 33 years of age he was principal of the State Normal School at Fayetteville. He came to New York City in 1883 to do newspaper work and in 1886 to obtain a trained employment as a stenographer, being admitted to the bar in 1897. In that year he began in the Atlantic Monthly a series of stories later, collected by the woman, Mr. Chessnutt published two books in 1890, "The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line," and a series of stories were followed in 1890 by "The House Behind the Cedars," in 1901 by "The Marrow of Tradition" and in 1905 by "The Colonel's Dream." In 1906, he wrote writers to have carefully studied dialect and the ways of Southern Negroes, as well as of white people in their relation to Negroes, and to give them stories and novels. A new novel by Mr. Chessnutt is in preparation. Previous winners of the Spinacina Medal are as follows: 1915, Dr. E. E Just, Professor of Physiology at Howell University; 1916, researchers in biology; 1916, Major Charles Young, U. S. A. for services in organizing the Liberian Constabulary; 1917, Harvard T. Burleigh, for excellence in the field of creative music; 1918, William Stanley, Braithwaite; 1919, William Stanley, nature; 1919, Archibald H. Grimke for 70 years of distinguished services to his country and his race; 1920, Dr. W. E. B. Dubois for the Pan-African Congress; 1921, Charles S. Gilpin, for his achievement in the title role of Eucene O'Neill; Emperor Jones for the cultural chemistry; 1922, colored women and for the restoration of the women and for the restoration of the Frederick Douglas; 1923, Professor George W. Carvain; cultural chemistry; 1924, Roland Haves, for achievement in sinking; 1925, James Weldon Johnson, author of *The American Dream*; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, for research in the history of the Nero; 1927, Anthony Overton, for achievement in the field of business, particularly in The Committee making the award this year is composed of Bishop John Hurst, Chairman; Colonel, President; Rev. John Home, President of Morehouse College; Oswald Garrison Villard; Editor of The Nation; James H. Dillard; Director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds; W. E. B. Dulbs; Editor of The Crisis. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 192 8 WHEN CO-EDS AND COLLEGE LADS RECEIVED DEGREES AT MORGAN PE Seenes snapped at the commencement exercises at Morgan College Thursday. Upper left shows Prof. Howard Cross, principal of School 114 talking to a fair visitor. (Circle) Miss Allene Koger, honor student. (Up-per right) Members of Junior class at chapel entrance. (Lower left) Miss Ruth Giraudelae, of New York City. (Center) Processional. Right to left. Prof. Herculson, Bishop W. W. Matthews, Dr. John O. Spencer, President, Dr. T. I. Brown. (Below) Academic procession. (Right) Miss Katherine McKraznack and Mrs. Vandola King in unconventional pose. Staff Photo. GARVEY FINDS LONDON HOTELS CLOSED TO HIM Refused Accommodations U. N. I. A. HEAD BLAMES AMERICAN TOURISTS England Is Being Ruined By Whites From States, He Says LONDON, ENG.—Declaring that he and his party were refused accommodations by 50 London first and second class hotels in one day, Marcus Garvey blamed American tourists for the rise of prejudice in the United Kingdom. "England has become as prejudiced toward the black man as America. If not more," declared Garvey. "England has the cheap, good-for-nothing, white American tourists. The cheap motor- seeking bluffers have scattered their prejudice everywhere over. Our much of the decent black man has a hard time finding accommodations or lodgings in any of the first-class or second-class hotels, seeking reservations for hotels seeking reservations for myself and party. Wherever I went, as I approached the door there was a sudden employee, so that when I approached the clerk, generally there was the excuse that all rooms have been overcrowded. The former provisional president staged a meeting at the Royal Albert Hall, Kensington Gore. S. W., last Wednesday at which he 'made his debut' as the first African colony of U. N. I. A. followers. Headquarters have been established with a working staff of ten. We are now working, Gore said, 'on the paper state papers that we are to present to the governments, Crownheads, the League and Hague of Europe in behalf of the race. My desire is all the allies to push the line up as a force to push our great cause forward. You may 'depend on me to do my part, and I feel sure, that at the sitting of our next convention we shall be well White Women Were Aides To Cohen And Perry Howard KANSAS CITY, (Special) — The aide of Walter Cohen, New Orleans Collectors, Customs and Louisiana P. Perrin, white, wealthy, a writer and club woman. It was she who stood in the National Archives and made an impassioned seating to women members for the seating of the Cohen delegation on the ground that Cohen had been a woman when Cohen's opponents sought to keep them out. Mrs. Perrin has been vice chairwoman for 25 years. She is one of the few outstanding Republican women of Louisiana. She is dark haired, unmistakably identified as a Southern woman who she begins to talk, Mrs. Perrin is even a "lady" and at the same time, Mrs. Perrin is a plantation woman, living just outside New Orleans. As a writer, she was a member of the magazine staffs of McClure's and the Southern Historical Association, the white slavery stories in the South as her first assignments, and PERRY HOWARD SPENT $4,000 IN CAMPAIGN KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP) — The Negro has profitted little financially from the Republican candidates for the Republican nomination for the presidency of the United States. If the reports circulated this has revived the old report that white politicians had made a "gentleman's agreement" that they would pay more money among colored politicians. The Lowden group has spent literally not a dime on the field agent, Melvin Chusum, was "donated" to them. The Hooverites have shown a bit of their charisma with which testimony revealed had been advanced Perry Howard and Ben Davils, will do little toward paying the bills. The legal convention, according to those who know, Perry W. Howard, Mississippi's astute national committee, which showed that he was $4,000 in the red" because of train fares, board bills, advertising bills, and the like. The white committeeman from Texas, admits he received $7,800 from Hoover forces. **Norfolk Dr. Falls To Death** **NEW YORK** — Dr. William J. Browne, physician of Norfolk, Va. fell five stories to his death at 148 W:141st street, Wednesday. He was enroute home from Annhert, Mass. left his wife and two sons at college. later, was sent to Europe on two different occasions to write editorials. **Interested In Education** A wealthy woman, Mrs. Perrin turely woman, she makes a great teacher and lecturer in education and needs children. She is said to have supported and educated twenty-one children. Mrs. Perrin is identified with virtually every club for women in New Orleans. She has held important offices in many of them and is recognized as a thinker and responsible teacher. She is particularly popular with the race whose cause she has upheld in every issue. **Howard's Aide** One of Perry Howard's chief aides was Jimmy Howard, a steward, who jumped in the air and shouted aloud when the committee seated Mr. Howard's delegation on the floor. He ran from the room crying, "Howard's seated" and, returning after a while, insisted on shaking with every member of the committee. STAR EDITION Showers Warmer THE Moon phases: 1st Sunset 4:42 m. m. Sunset 7:34 p. m. Moon rises 1:65 a. m. Moon sets 12:27 p. m. WEATHER Moon phases: 2nd quarter, 24th, fall. Moon rises 1:65 a. m. Moon sets 12:27 p. m. 4th new, 11th last quarter, 11th. Gentleman Robber Lived In $15,000 Stucco House Haywood Edwards Had Maid; Was Nabbed Robbing Home Of Col. H. H. Rogers 3 TRUSTEES RESIGN FROM LINCOLN U. Retirement Of Laird, Kennedy And Gage Announced At Commencement MCRARY TO HEAD ALUMNI ASSO'N Dr. F. N. Cardoza Also Elect- Announcement that three members of the Trustee Board had resigned was made at the annual commencement of Lincoln University, Tuesday. Those whose retirement was announced were, the Rev. John B. Laird of Frankford, Pa., the Rev. David S. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Raymond H. Gage, of Wononah, N. J. Dr. Laird's term expired this month while Dr. Gage, Dr. Kennedy's terms expired in 1933 and 1934, respectively. Although no public state- (Gcontinued on Page Ten.) Gentleman Rob In $15,00 Haywood Edwards Had Maid Of Col. H. NEW YORK CITY. — Although living in luxury in a $15,000 stucco house with servants at his command, Haywood Edwards, who gave his aid to the war, was caught in the act of robbing the mansion of Colonel H. H. Rogers, white, Friday night. Edwards was entrusted into submission by police when he attempted to escape, is said to have confessed to numerous burglaries covering a period of more than a year. The accused man is said to have posed as a window cleaner and when Board Acts On Cases Growing Out Of Student Council Charges SIX TEACHERS ALSO ON RETIREMENT LIST Professor Tunnell Among Those Retiring On Their Own Accord WASHINGTON, D. C. Four professors, charged by students with having conducted themselves unbecoming to instructors, were dismissed by orders of the Board of Trustees at Howard University last week. Those against whom action was taken were: Dr. Lorenzo D. Turner, professor of English; Moses Franklin Peters, an instructor in English; William Henry Jones, professor of Sociology; and Albert Sydney Beckham, assistant professor in Psychology. Dismissal or the professors followed a long drawn-out consideration of charges presented by the Student Council. The charges were "Hillop," the student publication. The article in "Hillop" accused certain professors of undue familiarity with the student body by Walker H. Jordan and when he was summoned before the special faculty committee, the names of the accused students were listed in the Student Committee. Active also in the case against the professors was a student committee member, Dr. Dordecal W. Johnson, president of the faculty discipline committee the specific charges upon which the board action was finally taken. The professor was charged that he it was charged that he made advances to one of the girl students. He appeared before the faculty committee and charged the English professor with having stated that he admired the young woman in question had she been planning to obtain a divorce from his mother. Professor Turner denied in toto the charge and his wife also testified that the young woman in question had she been planning to obtain a divorce from his mother. Professor Turner had never been more than that which a teacher should have. In Klein Peters was charged with having kissed one of the students during a rehearsal in a play. He admitted the charge, but declared that he had not matter up with the dean of women and that she had tentatively given her assent in view of the fact that she cast for the part that dropped out. Among the charges against Professor William Henry Jones were charges that he had discussed important sex questions in his mixed classes. Some of the instructors were also charged dancing the "Bump" in the presence of students at social affairs here. Asked To Resign At first the professors in question were called in by President Johnson and asked to resim. It was only after their resim. design that the action of the board was taken. Six To Retire It has also been stated unofficially that the end of the school year. Among these will be William Victor Turnell, who is retiring on his own account. Some of the men have served the institution for more than 50 years and it is expected that they will be retired. Amor—those being considered for retirement are: Dr. Sterling N. Brown, professor of Bible History and it is expected that they will be in the School of Religion; George Cook, former dean of the School of Commerce and Science; Collins Stephan, professor of Medicine School; Edward Lamay Parks, professor of Economics; William R. Richards professor of Law; Richard Schuh, professor of Geology. discovered on several previous occasions managed to make his escape, and he was taken by the valet while the family had moved from their town-house to their shooting lodge on Great-Peonia Cemetery. Mrs. Millicent Rogers-Rogers is ill. At the home of Edwards, police found numerous suit cases contain tickets. During the last eight months, police say, they have reason to believe that Edwards had cleaned up more than $30,000 in his robbing PULLMAN STRIKE ORDERS LEAVE CRAFT IN QUANDARY Page Two STRIKE ORDERS LEAVE PORTERS IN QUANDARY Further Action Awaits Efforts Of American Labor Federation GRIEVANCES STILL TO BE SETTLED Low Salary, Working Conditions And Tipping Must Be Remedied Be Remedied NEW YORK—That further action of pullman porters, whose strike was called and then called off by officials of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will await efforts to settle the matter through the American Federation of Labor is the opinion of many members of the craft. The strike, called for noon on Friday of last week, was called off by organizer, A. Philip Randolph when William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, wired him that the company would into the hands the Pullman company. Although President Green denounced the treatment of porters by the Pullman Company and the accusers of the company, the States Railroad Mediation Board, he declared it was his firm conviction that the best interests of all workers concerned would be through postponement of the strike action and education and public enlightenment regarding the justice of the case. Strike Machinery It is also believed that President Green was of the opinion that the strike machinery had not been sufficed. It is also known that officials of the Pullman Company believe that there would not be enough porters and maids walking out to servicemen. Randolph declared, however, that the strike action is merely postponed and that the machinery would be kept in place as a remedy we found the strike would take place at some later date. Poker Tactics Some of those opposed to the leadership of Organizer Randoph declare that the strike threat was merely a poker tactic. Even friends declare that many of the porters who signed the agreement under the belief that the vote was being taken merely to create such an emergency as would cause action by the United States Railroad Mediation Board. When this failed, the organization it helped make many of those said, that an effective strike could have been put into operation. Have Grievances One outstanding factor in the porters' situation, however, is the competence themselves as well as the opinion of labor leaders and those interested in the job. A real grievance that must be settled soon or later. All of them agree that the porters are a month, average wage and tipping are evils that must be abolished. Wilberforce Closes June 21st WILBERFORCE. Ohio. — Commencement exercises of Wilberforce University will be held Thursday, June 16, at the field agent of the General Education Board, Baton Rouge, La., as the speaker. Bishop A. J. Carew will deliver the bureaucrate sermon, Sunday, June 16. 65 Finish Bluefield Inst. BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — Sixty-five students were graduated from Blufield Institute last week. T. G. Nutter, attorney of Charleston, W. Va., delivered the address. The students completed the secondary department, five the junior college and 12 the normal department. K. C. TEACHER DEAD KANSAS CITY. — Heart disease closed the 24 year teaching career of Bolden Stewart. Instructor in En- gineer at Lincoln High School, here Friday. Offer Reward For Wife Slayer OBERLIN, O.. (PNS.) — The Oberlin village council has voted a $200 grant to help the victims of Otis C. Grant, wanted in connection with the killing of his wife, and the death of his daughter last May 16. This brings the total reward up to $500. Grant was traced to West Virginia after abandoning his car in a flood, but has not been heard of since. ion of your scalp The Restituer it The Hair Grower The Hair Grower If you want to have your Hair Grown One On Your Head and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair Beautiful Hair more itchy Scalp begin at Depends on the cond COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower .....30c Maskin Cocoa Oil Shampoo .....30c Maskin Cocoa Oil Conditioner .....30c Maskin Cocoa Bright, Bright, Bright Maskin Clear Complexion - Use MASK SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back. Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. Call VE rnon 6016 THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MOTHER AND SON OF THE MOTHER BRANDY, VA—Even the Tiny Tims give into the romantic call of cupid in the appearance of a Tom Hunting Wedding. The girls are C. Young, Jr. and Laura Kemper. FIND MOB VICTIM IN MISSOURI RIVER FIND MOB VICTIM IN MISSOURI RIVER SLATER. MO—The body of Ocle Williams thought to have been lynchmed. He was floated to the surface and was taken from the Missouri river. Monday. Williams had been arrested and charged with lynching Logan. He was being taken to jail when the mob intercepted the sheriff and lynchmed him. No Gines No clues to the lynchmen have been found. When taken from the rives, Williams was still handcuffed and taken to jail. This is the first time in the history of lynching in the United States that a race mob has been accused of deliberately taken a man from the officers of the law and lynchming him. Oldest Delegate At 10 G. O. P. Meets KANSAS CITY—E. R. Richardson of Marshallville, Ga., delegate from Missouri, makes a claim to consideration as the most consistent convention-goer. Richardson, now 66 years old, has been a convention since 1884. He has missed only one—that in 1904—when he found it necessary to remain at home. H. U. Medical Grad Provident Interne Dr. Charles Dudley Lee of Washington, D. C., who graduated from Yale University, has been appointed an Interne in the new Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary of this city. Dr. L. S. Lee, who was formerly pastor of Ebenene A. M. E. Church, South Baltimore, and who was closely allied to all teachers in the city during his pastorate. Rev. Lee was among the earliest workers for the appointment of colored teachers in the City. Dr. Lee's sister, Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee is a prominent singer and also one of the supervisors of music in Amherst man and won distinction while at that college in athletics. He is a member of the Omega Phi Basketball team for three years. Organize Chain Of Cooperative Banks DURHAM, N. C. — The Royal Knights Saving and Loan Association is one of the banking institutions in North Carolina, was organized here last week. The association will be conducted on the cooperative plan and will open its doors on Monday. Those promoting it are W. G. Pierse, A. M. Shearin, H. M. Micheaux C. P. Pierson, H. W. Wilhote, J. P. Pierson, E. O'Mearns, A. Drew R. M. Andrews, R. N. Harris and W. H. Wilson. K. C. Woman Is Flimflammed By G. O. P. Delegate KANSAS CITY—Crooks operating at the National Public Convention relieved, Mrs. Calle Ward of $145 on the old pocketbook game, "The Ward." According to Mrs. Ward, (two well-dressed men claiming to be delegates to the convention approached her and asked her politely if she could tell them what she was doing and that if she would help them get a check cashed they would let her hold a draft and $200. She took them to the bank, drew out her money and was left to "wait a minute." She has not seen them since. Stanley Smith Has First Solo Flight NEW YORK, (Special) — Stanley Smith, student aviator at the Curtis Flying Service. Inc. field had his first flight up June 7th without an instructor. Smith, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Baltimore, has accomplished one of his greatest designs, the formerly like a will o-whee. He began instruction March 28 and will have 28 hours course the latter part of this month upon he will return to Baltimore, before continuing his flying instruc- The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. PHILLY IN DRIVE FOR $200,000 HOSPITAL 500 Workers Launch Campaign For Nurses' School And Home Mercy Hospital Holds Class PHILADELPHIA — An army of 500 commanded by 30 leaders is this week making final preparations for waging a 10-day drive for $200,000 to be used in building a nurses' home and training school for Mercy Hospitals at 60th and Woodland avenues. Death Rate Double "In Philadelphia the death rate among colored people is more than double that among white people, and the death rate among black people more than 175,000 are colored," said Mr. Smith yesterday. "This presents a serious problem not only for that race but for the whole community." Mercy Hospital is now listed as an emergency department that has long been declared in need of a modern home and training school for its students. 15 Taken In D. C. Gambling Raid Troops On Guard At Trial PITTSBORO, N. C.-Troops guarded the court house here Monday when Larry Newswom, of Wayne Co. attacked and murdered a white girl in Judge Henry A. Grady and a jury. When Newswome was put on trial several months ago h iself etaion several months ago his life was recorded to firearms to protect him while he was on the witness stand. Two Men Fall From Ladder PHILADELPHIA. PA. — Roland Denner, 1516 Montrose street, and Amelia Brown of Mayer street, had their rocks broken on Monday afternoon, when a ladder upon which they were working gave away while working on a house at 19th and Johnson. They were taken to the Methodist Hospital where they are not expected to recover. Kills Sweetheart For Trifling NEW ORLEANS. LA. (A. N. P.)-Willette was shot and was shot before after a quarrel in which he was accused of "trifling." The woman has confessed the shooting and is now accused by the poll on a charge of murder. Bishop Opens Conference PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Bishop J. H. Jones of Wilberforce, Ohio, the new Episcopal District, opened the first Annual Conference of the quadrennium on Wednesday, at the Union M. M. Church in city, the Rev J. A. Bromwell, pastor. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE H. U. STORY By EDITH F. MURRAY So much has been said recently, and loudly said—concerning the "protection of womanhood" at Howard University, a time has arrived when the public should know the whole truth of the matter. By a "planket" decision of the university, we have been dismissed from the faculty. The affair has received wide publicity. But the public has been permitted to hear one side of the question. By a Howard University decision of the affair and familiar with the details of it, the writer feels that in Justice to the University and to the public the question is presented to the public the other side of the question and give them opportunity to form an unbiased opinion. The causes, motives, and results of this case, which has been so daringly put before the public, are far more valuable than the public dreams of. Dangerous Precedent One of the resurgent action taken by the administration is the establishing of a dangerous precedent. By the administration's "blanket" dismissal of four professors without proof of their guilt, the memoirs of unprotected against the intrigues of unscrupulous persons. It means that any irresponsible girl—and there is, unfortunately, no dearth of such girls in the profession—vives actuated either by revenge on her own part or by the urges of corrupt officials, charge an innocent instructor with misconduct and "get rid of" her instructor at Howard University is holding a precarious position. No instructor, however innocent, is immune. It is, therefore, no wonder that members of the faculty are involved in this action of the administration. Threaten Strike The students at Howard University are beginning to see the affair in its sanctity. Although they nearly sanctify the institution they nearly hood, they are beginning to see that the steps taken have been both unjust and unwise. Of this opinion that rumbles of dissatisfaction and threats of a strike in the coming autumn are everywhere heard on the campus. Almost everyone petitioned the president to reinstate the four professors. The writer has sounded out opinion among both the students and the president to it that a great injustice has been done; that there is something more sinister involved than the mere punishment. That a great injustice has been done is indicated by the farcial nature of the trial which the men were charged with. It is irregular about this. Even stripped of its technicals, no legal court would have dared to take such steps. They would look into the case of each professor. Defense Ignored One of the professors involved is a scholar of high repute—a man whose unsuillied character is generally unacceptable. He is puttable and reliable citizens of the community. Yet he was dismissed on the basis of an unsupported statement of an irresponsible girl. He was no opportunity to defend himself. Although he submitted the names of reliable witnesses to prove conclusively that the frivolous and non-reliable character of the defense was wholly ignored. These witnesses were never called in. The accuser, when facing him, contradicted her own statements too freely to give her accusers even brought forward another charge based wholly on hearsaay. This charge was proved absolutely groundless and was denied by the affidavit of the girl herself. This allegation was the charge was clearly a "frame-up." Not Irregular Another of the professors was disqualified on a charge which the girl involved realised that there was nothing irregular in the professor's conduct: that his ac TO NAME NEW DEAN FOR H. U. MED. SCHOOL WASHINGTON D. C.—Howard University is seeking a doctor who is capable of serving as dean of the school and the dean of department in that school at the same time, according to current reports. The board of trustees at their meeting, June 5th, voted to retire Dr. Arthur Balloch, dean of the school of medicine, and professor of the medical and clinical surgery, but made him act, dean for a year, in order to have time to find a suitable doctor to succeed him. The faculty proposed the selection of either Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn or Dr. William C. McNeill to succeed Dean Balloch. The department assigned that Dr. Bloedorn, who is a commander in the United States Navy and assigned to the United States Naval department, is being seeking employment from the navy. The deanship pays only $4,500. The head of a department receives about $1,000 from the head of the department of the practice of medicine. If he can be placed on the retired list of the navy, he can be placed on the medical school with his continuance at the head of the department of the practice of medicine, will be attested to, and others who have been mentioned in connection with the deanship of the medical school include. Dr. U. G. McCormick, the dean of Chicago. It is not thought that Dr. Dalley would accept because he has a new private sanitarium in Chicago. It is not thought that Dr. Dalley would accept because he has a new private sanitarium in Chicago. It is not thought that Dr. Dalley would accept because he has a new private sanitarium in Chicago. There is a possibility that he might accept because of the honor dean of the Howard University medical school. There is a possibility that he might accept because of the honor dean of the Howard University medical school. However, are of the opinion that the turn of events forecasts the selection of Dr. Bloedom. Morehouse College Gets $300,000 Endowment 6 ATLANTA, GA. — Announcement that the General Education Board had made a condition offer of $300,000 toward an endowment fund was made here last week by Dr. John D. president of Morehouse College. The proposed gift is made on condition that the college itself will raise an additional $300,000. The alumni of the college, M. Davis, has pledged itself to raise $100,000 and with the present endowment of $320,000, it is the hope of the president and others that the endowment will raise the endowment to $1,000,000. As A Howard Girl Sees It -otion had been sanctioned by the of- ficials of the University. A third member of the group was dismissed on a very stupid charge. His work at the University demands that he be taught the whole world must face. That his discussions were not unwholesome that they were always within the limits of decency and discretion, is the opinion of all sensible students who have attended his courses. But the problem of sex is not preoccupied with lact-laced and puritanical sensibilities of certain persons in a position to injure him. The problem of sex is so important that a person should be educated for his frank and helpful discussion of it in classes of men and women mature enough to be in college. This attitude is not based on the desire to protect womanhood" it is prurient to the vileest kind of immorality. Anonymous Notes Notorious Records In spite of the fact that the president is reported to have declared the situation hopeful, because only four of the students, it is the general talk among the students that there are professors at Howard—some of whom are, by the way, old enough to be the fathers of the university, the most recent record as to their conduct toward the "co-eds". Such a condition overlooked by the investigators gives rise to speculation as to why such students are so carefully shielded from exposure. Since the good Alumnus is desirous of "protecting womanhood" at the university, he has such a highly developed discipline investigation. It would be for the interest of the University and for the general enlightenment of the public if he should be subject to this condition. He should certainly have the whole-hearted support of the writer. "Cleaning-up" There has been a wide-spread demand for "cleaning up" at Howard A house cannot be cleaned in this manner, and the remains filthy the whole structure is contaminated. If "cleaning up" and the "protection of womanhood" had been the unsuilled motive behind it, the unpleasant upstairs locker would have been taken and different results would have been obtained. It is the opinion of the writer that the upstairs locker is the only locker lister lays back the whole affair. The dismissal of at least two of the professors is the climax of a long-standing plot for revenge on the part of the professors. Then, again, these professors held positions that have long been coveted by persons well known to the backers of the affair. A fraternity of professors has its hands to aid in making positions vacant for two of its members. Organized Plot From the appearance of uterine motives underlying this affair, may not one draw the conclusion that they are the cause of bad as they are painted, but that they are wholly innocent? May not one assume that they are the guiltless damnable and well-organized plot? The Alumnus claims that the names of these professors have ally with misconduct, and freshness, to- MORE LILY WHITES (Continued from Page One) It is claimed there are only three colored jobs in the state committee, secretary state committee, and assistant secretaryship, and that Davis made of them. This is the base of the fight. The election has not been held. The Proxies Ben Davis, Mrs. George Williams, Georgia Committeemen; Perry Howe, Committeemen; gave proxies to white members of the National Committee in the Cohen contest, who voted against it, and gave votes. Davis says he makes no apology for the vote and explains, that in the Florida and Texas cases, he was not involved in the issue involved, but that in the Cohen case, Cohen was opposed to Hoover for whom he was pledged, and that it could not have won. Banquet At the Citizen Banquet, held at the Street Hotel, Monday night. G H Calloway presiding, Bishop Veronique Judge Henry J. Johns, Judge J. H. Houston Hawkins were among those who spoke. Homer G. Phillips, Hoover leader in charge of headquarters here and last speaker, declared he wanted no job. To Name Leader Interest in the selection of a Negro political leader interests politicians present. It is the usual custom at presidential conventions. Four candidates, William G. Matthews was named. 14th Amendment S. D. Redmond, of Mississippi; Robert R. Church, Tennessee: John T. Risher, District of Columbia; Ben Louis, of Louisiana; and Roscoe Simmons and Oscar Depriest, Illinois, made a determined fight to have a plank inserted in the platform committing the party to the enforcement of the Punishments and the constitutions to the Constitution. They said the amendments involving their suffrage rights are as sacred as the Eighteenth Amendment. The states are as follows: Arkansas; 3; Georgia; 11; Illinois; 2; Kentucky; 2; Louisiana; 5; Maryland; 2; Michigan; 1; Mississippi; 8; Missouri; 3; New Jersey; 1; Michigan; 2; Louisiana; 1; Tennessee; 1; and West Virginia; 2. Alternates: Iowa. 1; Mary. 3; Mass. 1; Michigan; 1; New York. 1; and Pennsylvania. 2. Claude Barrett and A. L. Holloway termed "most intelligent men among persons I have encountered at the convention, one U. S. Senator and five U. S. Senators." 80 percent of the persons he met "savored of the heil" Mencken "THE AUTO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Saturday, June 16, 1928 wards "co-eds". Strangely enough, during the writer's four years at Howard University she has never single speeches and conduct "co-eds" against simple one of the professors involved. This is more than she can say for some other member of the faculty. Aside from the very probable motives of corruption behind the affair, the administration itself has shown a marked lack of regard for scholarships. Four of the four man dismissed one has the Ph.D. degree and the others have done considerable work toward the same degree. All are scholars and teachers spent years in preparing themselves for their positions; yet the administration has seen fit to attempt to injure their careers upon the basis of irresponsible and malicious persons. This is the third time in less than two years that the present administration has struck a blow at scholarship, the chief reason for the man, who is an eminent scholar in his field, was compelled to leave in a similarly peremptory manner, but the public was told that he was being given a leave of absence because of illness, although the professor himself and his physician were unable to discover the slightest trace of illness. Another professor of equal eminence—a scholar of marked ability—was allowed to go to another institution without even a gesture on her behalf, to retain his services. It looks very much as if scholarship at Howard University is neither appreciated nor desired. At the present rate of peremptory admission, it will soon consist of a group of spineless mediocres and moss-backs. Puritanical The narrow, putitual attitude taken by those in charge of this affair has already been mentioned. The narrow, than-thou' attitude on the part of certain officials has been wholly responsible for the outcome of this affair. It is in Howard University a group of narrow moralists who go about seeking that which is most important to them. They are guided. Puritans of the seventeenth century, and it is the belief of the writer that their attitude will be just as important as that of their well-meaning predecessors. Because they see everything through their narrowness and bigotry, they are not averse to a sane decision about anything. That the decision in this case was reached before a single one of the accused was ever brought to trial is the firm conviction not only of the writer, but of all the intelligent persons who considered the facts in the case. Give Truth The purpose of the writer has been to give the public the truth. Prior to this the public has been allowed to question the situation and that has been highly colored by malicious motives. She has shown that the method used in handling this case renders unsate the position of the professor and that she has charged against the professors bore no semblance of truth and were not sufficiently serious to warrant the action taken; that the that they charged did not originate in a desire to improve the morals of the University or to protect womanhood, but that there were stilker motives to injure someone, to injure someone, to make vacancies for friends. She has also shown that too little regard has been given to the fact that too much emphasis has been placed upon a hypocritical and puritanical point of view of the problem. She has merely opened the eyes of the public to the fact that credulous students of the University are being used by corrupt persons, both within and without the University, as 'news' for forwarding their own personal ends, she will feel in part satisfied. said. "and 98 percent have invited me to drink." Seventy prohibition officers are here trying to keep the convention dry. OMAHA. Neb. — Out of work. his wife turning upon him because of his poverty, Harry Shoutz is near death from drinking creosote. CAMBRIA, Va. — Commencement exercises were held at Christianburg Industrial Institute last week, with Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, of Howar's University, as commencement speaker. Dedicatory exercises for the new Edgar A. Long academic building were held Wednesday morning. Dr. Powell Lectures BOSTON, Mass. — The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, lecturer and pastor of the Abbyssina Baptist Church, of the Abbyssina Baptist Church, annual address to the Ministers of the national Alliance of Greater Boston, in the People's Baptist Church, Wednesday. There was special music by the choir. The Rev. E. E. Thomas presided, the Rev. D. S. Klugh introduced the speaker, S. A. Allen. Secretary. The Rev. H. H. Jones delivered the welcome address, the Leroy Ferguson offered prayer. The evidence was large and enthusiastic. FTTSBURGH BOOTLEGGER GETS_FOOT_MONIT PITTSBURGH, Pa., (PNS.) — L. C. Parrish admitted in Criminal Court that he intended bootlegging minors and was sentenced to four months in the Allegheny County workhouse. He was arrested several weeks ago on the road of the mining camp by a coal and iron policeman, and the officer testified that he found two gallons of moonshine in the bag carried by Parrish. TWO KILLED AT TRAIN CRASHES SUFFOLK, Va.—Creating through an open switch here Wednesday night, the Atlantic Coast Line train 41 was wrecked and Alex Yancy, fireman, with Henry T. Morgan, white, engineer, were killed. Virginia Officers Feared Lynching ALEXANDRIA. Va. (ANP)—Fearing mob violence, officers of Middlebury here for satakeeping, late, Saturday evening, after he had been arrested charged with attacking a 14-year-old girl on a highway near Boyd, Va. Cobb To Head New H. U. Legal Body WASHINGTON—Judge James A. Cobbe or the District Municipal Court of the Howard University Law Society, which was organized The Day night at the University Law Society, near PAS, functioned at the street, near the body, which is distinct from the Alumni and the General Alumni National influence in matters affecting people in the courts and legislature through the county. A law bounty to be published twice a year, which will interest the public, will discussions on practice, and news from other lawyers in the various sections of the United States. The Bar Association of Baltimore and the Bar Association of Baltimore and the Bar Association have been asked to this nationwide movement. Grant funds of the Maryland City legal association, present at the meeting. Norman E. Digs, 28, 123 Canel street, S. W.: Lorene Wilson, 19, same address the Rev. Adam B. Williams. 405 N. W. Hattie Stewart, 28, same N. the Rev. S. P. W. Drew M. Jones, Desiell Islands, M. Dr. M. Jones, 24, Sumberry, N. C. the Jesse Toumer. Clorence I. Smith, 25, Howard M. stunten N. W. the Rev. T. J. Brown Lawrence W. Smith, 22, 1137 Ward Street address: the Rev. C. G. William address: the Rev. C. G. William William Beamle, 43, 809 30rd street, $75 address: the Rev. C. G. William Bentham J. H. Whiting William T. Brown, 28, Bluedetail, W. W. William T. Brown, 28, Bluedetail, W. W. Father William A. 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Ave. Cut Rate Tobacco and Music Store 427 PENNSEY AVENUE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS QUEEN OF THE MAY MARIA WASHINGTON, D. C. — Miss Susie Tate, who was crowned queen of the May Fete which was a part of the commencement exercises, at Howard University. Scurlock Photo. Appoint Race Man A City Prosecutor In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, CAL., (A.N.P.)—Marking the first time in the history of the state that a colored man has received an appointment from either city or county administration, Atty. Bert McDonald has been appointed Deputy Prosecutor of the city of Los Angeles. The appointee is one of the competee for five male maids, being born in the city in 1889, located in the 14th Street School, Los Angeles High School, and the 15th Street School, receiving his B. A. degree in 1923, making him one of the youngest lawyers in his estate. He is a prominent man in Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. D. C. MARRIAGES RABBI WISE TELLS H. U. GRADS. WE NEED SPIRIT OF REVOLT Saturday, June 16, 1928 WE NEED REVOLT RABBI TELLS H. U. GRADUATES Can't Decry Against Standards Of Intolerance, Speaker Says FOUR GIVEN DEGREES BY THE INSTITUTION Yergan, Story, Palmer And Atkins Are Honored At Commencement WASHINGTON, D. C. Declaring that he could not decry revolt against intolerable standards, Rabbi Stephen H. Wise, of the Free Synagogue of New York warned Howard University graduates against going through life without a shrine or altar, in the fifty-ninth annual commencement of that institution held in the natural open air amphitheatre on the campus Friday afternoon. Degrees were conferred upon 26 students on the college of the arts; 61 from the college of education; 3 from the school of music; 2 from the college of annotated science; 2 from the department of electrical engineering; 89 from the school of medicine; 16 from the school of law; and 3 from the graduate school. Honorary Honorary degrees were awarded Max Yergan, master of arts; William Almine, doctor of divinity, and Meredith, doctor of Simon G. Atkins, doctor of laws. Commissions as second lieutenants in the officers' reserve corps were guarded by a cadre of eligibility entitlement to commissions when they become 11 years of age. Commissions were awarded by Brig. Gen. Frank Palmer, assistant chief of staff U. S. A. In presenting the commissions, he took occasion to make one country in the lives of emergency. His remarks were in contrast with a portion of the address of Dr. Wise who condemned an academic procession from the Carnegie Library building to the amphitheatre began the commissions' mentorship of officers, trustees, alumni, faculty and graduates. Dr. Wise, the Rev. Jason Nobile Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, the pastor of the Church were also in the line of march. Fate In Keeping Reminding the graduates that the fate of their race lies in their keepings, Dr. Wise urged them to keep faith and "add nobleness to the life and store of your people" and to teach that the young generation of which you are still a part, the younger generation of our own day is moving forward, sometimes is moving onward, upward, sometimes is merely in Cannot Decry Revolt "I really cannot bring myself to deevil. We need revolt. Sometimes I wish there were more of the spirit of revolt against the evil, and standards which are intolerable. "But men and women I stand before you today in order to be able to bring home to you the truth as far as I am able that revolt to be veritable, to be utterly and unreservedly contain within itself certain elements. "For one thing, revolt must include protest against that which would not be so against it. But is it not true that too much revolt in our day limits itself to and ceases with "protest"? You remember that other people so that they may serve me. That was not a charter but a bond. The liberation of my mothers and sisters centuries ago was not elected at the "Ted Sea" but at the foot of Sinai. "Revolt must include not only protest against that which would not be so against it, that which may become. Sometimes I am tempted to add. a program, a program of that which is to be brought to life and of the world in which it is life." "And yet I sometimes think that we of the older generation have might to turn to them to against that which is and yet not to be, we of demand of you that you see for that which shall be, you confess, for that which is not condition upon you, your protest or revolt. If the spirit of the prophesy be our own, if high purpose touch your hearts, program them somehow discover and methodise." Not Irreligion "If the young men and women of today cry out against the church, it is not because of their irreligion, it is not because of their lack of faith, but because of the hunger of their souls for that which satisfies. "I welcome revolt. revolt of youth against the church. If revolt of youth against the church too little, too little, tasks too humble, demands little if anything, because the church has become inexigent or its purports to give too much of you are in revolt against the church because the church seems to have lost. if it has not lost its vision of undeviving justice, the kingdom of righteousness, the kingdom of righteousness, a kingdom wherein no man shall slay his brother, no man shall wrong his brother and no man shall exploit his brother and no man shall gain and possession of his existence. "In the measure in which you revolt against the church because it is not in your favor, stions of religion, I halt your revolt. I welcome your protest, but I remind you of the peril that lies in your hand. You are not from a shrine and the putting away of shrines because these are insufficient and inadequate, and your going thru them without a shrine, without an altar." The following fellowers were inounced: Fellows, 1928-29 Lillian S. Brown, A. B. Howard 28 Call VE mon 6016 WISE TEL 37, But Doesn't Look It Present club renter: Mr. Alexander Ing a daughter: Mrs. Alexander Ing a sister: Mary: Mrs. Lawson Lemley, treasurer: Mr. as a friend: Jillian Williams, mentee: Melissa Clerance Parks, must a Simpson, Wollame and Edward Thomas, ten the Parks, Ethel Thomas, Susie Wallace, Mabel didn't Lemley Jefferson, Ala Harris and of min T. C. is Robert Edward Brown. BLACK DIAMOND Hair Dressing & Face Cream AGENTS WANTED In the evening Mrs. Rayford was hostess to the "Jokers," at the same residence. Members of this club are: Mrs. Blanche Mayer, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Tennelle, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. B. R. Sole, Tennelle, Connelly. P. A. Mortimer Melbourne Harris, prominent Washington. D. C. attorney, will celebrate his 37th birthday next Thursday. He was born in Montgomery, Ala., and educated at State Normal School, Montgomery, Howard University, and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Howard Law School in 1916. August 22, 1914 he married Miss Helen Harris and they have one child, Coraline Ellen. His office is located at 613 P street. northwest. Weddingz Announced Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West announce the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith, on Friday, June 9th. The marriage ceremony was held at the St. Luke's Episcopal Church, in the paranormal, Mrs. Clarence Smith is a college student at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, in the paranormal, Mrs. Clarence Smith is a college student at Howard university. He is a graduate of the medical high school, Mr. Smith is a college student at Howard university. He plans to enter the medical school in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will spend the summer in G. O. P. Convention. Leave for G. O. P. Convention. Dr. John P. Hawkins, Mr. Whitfield and Dr. John P. Hawkins, Mr. Whitfield were in the delegation that left here last Saturday afternoon for Kansas City, to attend the convention. Dr. Hawkins is one of the two defenders from the District of Columbia. The district is a former collector of cessions of the north of Georgetown, District of Columbia, to the Rosewell and Taft administrations. Guesses of the club: Mr. and Mrs. Ellish Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Slice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herd Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Tuliph Jefferson, Mrs. Joseph Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr. Francis M. Bruskey, Mr. Samuel Purgeson and Mr. G. M. Williams, A menu, in keeping with the occasion, was served. University, 1921—English. Emil S. Busey, A. B. Howard University, 1927—German. Glacks G. Calloway, A. B. How ord, University, 1928. *History* Paul Hasty, A. B. Miami University, 1928 — Mathematics. Edythe A. Marshall, A. B. in Education, Howard University, 1928 — Education David Tucker. A. B., Howard University, 1927. - History. The following students having completed the course of twenty-one (21) received a Certificate of Eligibility, which entitles him to Commission and a Bachelor's degree at the age of twenty-one: John Francis Cullen, Jr. Leon-Jeopardz wacordian, William Leonard Tignor. The Honor Graduate of the R. O. APPLY TO 4832 Dean Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md LAW STUDENT NAMED IN D.C. DIVORCE CASE Cecil Robertson May Have Himself For His First Client "HONEY" LETTERS ARE EXHIBITS IN TANGLE Another Man Also Named Co-respondent By D. C. Husband WASHINGTON, D. C. As a result of his alleged love-letter writing proclivities, Cecil Robertson, Howard University law student, will probably have himself for his first client. Three love letters, alleged to be written by Cecil to Mrs. Stella and the petition of Leward Williams, is P street, northwest, for an, absolute divorce from her. The divorce sutu was made last Friday. Cecil is not made a defendant in the divorce proceedings. His love letters are simply made a part of the petition. Mr. Williams named Charley Johnson as the correspondent in the case. While he and his wife were living together, Mr. Williams says, she left home two or three weeks each week telling him that she was going to the theatrical show she would not return until midnight. Auto Trysts Between 11:30 p. m. and midnight, June 24, 1925, believing that his wife had gone to the theatre, he states, he had gone to the corner of New Capitol and P streets to meet in returning home. He saw an automobile turn into P street from North Capitol, he says, and parked about a half a block from his home, he states. He caught a glimpse of his wife seated in the rear, he claims. Going to the door, he charges, he found her and Charley Johnson embracing and kissing each other. He remonstrated with his wife about her conduct, he says, and Johnson assaulted him and cut Johnson with a knife. During the altercation, he states, his wife told Johnson, Run, Charley, run, home, he declares, he ordered her to pack her things and get out. She confessed to him, he alleges, that she had been intimate with Johnson for a long time of forgiveness. He refused and has not since lived with her, he says. In police court October 29, 1925, he was acquitted of an assault charge for the fight with Johnson, he states. Love Letters Recently, Mr. Williams alleges, he came into possession of letters addressed to his wife by Cecil Robert Anderson in terms of love and endearment. The letters were written on board the Steamer Plymouth. Fall River City. New Hampshire. City. The envelopes show that they were addressed to Mrs. Stella Williams, 2125 L street, northwest. They were mailed from College Station, Texas, to New Hampshire, making a postmark of August 3, 1927, as follows: *"Stella Honey: How are you? You must admit that that, but it wasn't that I was negligent. It was because I didn't want to write in the frame of mind I was in. You will find $15.00. I'm so sorry I can't send you any more now, but if you need anything please let me know. From the way things look I don't think I will be surprised, winter; if I do, it will be just luck.* "I'm tired honey—not only physically but I feel as thirsty there is a great weight on my mind dragging me to me tell me that you love me, but just thinking about you heins to keep me alive, I read the last letter you wrote to me many times that I almost know it by heart. "Time is flying honey. Each day brings us closer. Will you be glad to see me? On Stella, when I think our meeting I amnest to crazy with joy. "My love, I know just how you feel having to go out places alone, but I want to go out and some night and day, lonesome and heart broken. As I have to go out today to get a money order I think I will go over on Broadway in matinee theater and someome. I'll tell you about it tomorrow. "I'm feeling pretty good these days, sweetheart. I'm taking good care of you. I want to be looking good. I want to be looking good. Take good care of yourself and remember we will soon be together. "Your own Couch. "My Williams were married in Orlando. Fla. November 24, 1915. They have no children. Howard Graduates Hear Rabbi Wise At Commencement WASHINGTON, D. C.—Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York City delivering the commencement address to graduates of Howard University, last week. Upper left shows Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President of the University. Mrs. Johnson is seen on the platform. Scurlock CLEAN UP OR WHITEWASH-WHICH? By ALUMNUS The final chapter in the Howard exposure closes with this article. For the first time, the professor is persistent upon an answer to his question. "Is it going to be a whitewash or a clean up?" President John F. Kennedy asked the four professors, accused and confronted by the female "students who brought charges in writing, have妥妥的证词," the university. Whether they were permitted to resign or were given waking papers, the writer knows not; but some of them were given them of further university service. Dependabe Champion Dependable Champion The academic character and contentment — regret that men who have had the benefit of protractors college and university training should fall victim to the contentment because womanhood at Howard University has found a dependable champion in Dr. Johnson. Male professors of acute emotions have foretelling their emotions run riot. As a natural sequence of the dismissals or forced withdrawals, backwards are to be expected. Passionate professors, other professors, and effervescent indignation will threaten revenge and the like. Already, the anna chorus is singing of the "sacrifice of these four men to save the children whatever this may mean imply." Trump Card Meanwhile, Dr. Johnson holds that trump-card (if this figure is not too bold for reference) is the form of an elaborate stenographic document which tells the truth, the whole truth, and not nothing but the truth, a burden that the causes against the four funfortunates were not decided by rumor. The aggrieved stated their grievance and did not change a sylvilate of their written statements. The writer advocated this method, for confrontation is pretty certain to the truth. A slight departure from the ordinary procedure was a prologue which comprised a brief description of the boys attempted to prove that Senior Hoyle was either asleep or had been awake too late to participate in the fortunes against the A. Newman-Adamts team thought so, and those who tried their fortunes against the A. Newman-Adamts team thought so, were featured during the course of events by a bilbuster, led by two members of the med-ministration, Dr. Dr. Newman, against the A. Newman-Adamts team. The subject of the discussion was, "Should the basilic priest be allowed to enter the house, the poll of the house was taken, it developed that the Ayes had it. Those who voted had indied information to O. G. McGuire, who was the house party to be toasted, was a party to the matter upon which the indictment was made. The table that was being prepared, these worries took no chances. The guests gathered around the banquet prepared by the gracious Mrs. R. G. McGuire, who has been appointed to the popular club, the Bluebirds. During the progress of the dinner comprising a most elaborate program, the committee is appointed to wait on the officers of the club to ascertain whether or not a gentlemen's Auxiliary could be Those present were Drs. Russell, B. J. Newman, C. H. Marshall, Herb Marshall, M. G. Lucas, O. N. Simmons, U. Houston, C. H. Marshall, Herb Marshall, J. P. Bond, A. M. Ayczak, C. W. Adams out of town brethren, the Rev Berry, of Ballmore, of Ballmore, of Ballmore, host, Dr. McGuile. the final curtain comes down with all happy. Washington And Jefferson's First Race Student Dies WASHINGTON, Pa. (PNS.)—William E. Rutledge, aged 75, first race student enrolled at Washington and College, graduated here Wednesday. Rutledge is said to have made a splendid record as a student attracting wide-spread attention, because it was thought a Negro can not master the Latin and language he was especially good in these studies. Washington Page DS. WE NE tes Hear Rabbi Wise A WASHINGTON, D. C.—Rabbi delivering the commencement addu- sity, last week. Upper left shows the University. Mrs. Johnson is se OR WHITEW *fain would serve.* This is the rule of common decency — nothing else. Let no kind (or savage) reader be misled that Dr. Johnson's action has for its objective the converting of the army to a military. No reign of terror is brewing. No fanaticism is in the making. Dr. Johnson is courageous and honest, and duct, to require those on his payroll to conduct themselves according to certain ethical standards that rise high in right nigh ticks. He did not even argue with those of contrary tastes. As the responsible head of a great university, it is for him to strike the standards which must be maintained. Indignation was running so high that at least one guardian was plaining a more primitive one with the professors, if Dr. Johnson saw fit to ignore the charge. Almost any man who is not a leading candidate for the position, when he hears of any insult offered to a young defenseless school girl. With all races, knighthood is snoaned in bloom to punish such offender. The plaintive wall that "higher ups" or "lower downs" have escaped, the students there are others, let the lid be lifted; but the representations must D. C. DEATHS Mary Wright, 38, Providence St., 41st St. N. W. Ruth Strothers, 18, 1726 11th St. N. W. James L. Tyepe, 85, 1318 V. St. N. James L. Tyepe, 85, 1318 V. St. N. Galph Early, 30, Freedman's Hosp. Adaline Haller, 50, Emergency Hosp. Adaline Haller, 50, Emergency Hosp. Victoria Chave, 22, Freedman's Hosp. Crispus A. Everhart, 22, 607 Fla. Ava. N. Ellas O. Plummer, 80, Freedman and Infirm James T. Saunders, 61, Gallinger Hosp. Edolius Haller, 53, Home. Aged and Infirm James T. Saunders, 61, Gallinger Hosp. Edolius Haller, 53, Home. Aged and Infirm Augustus Hill, 34, Walker Reed Gun. Hosp. Phillip Jackson, 31, District Jail. Nellie Anderson, 18, Freedman's Hosp. Phillip Jackson, 31, District Jail. Nellie Anderson, 18, Freedman's Hosp. Mary Morris, 60, 1158-11th St. N. W. Florence Carroll, 37, Georgetown Hosp. Florence Carroll, 37, Georgetown Hosp. Martha Lathe, 47, 1800 Valley St. N. W. Bainte Bhea, 44, Freedman's Hosp. Bainte Bhea, 44, Freedman's Hosp. Kohlerhip Nilson, 18 mg.童儿善 hosp. WHITELAW HOTEL Guess registered at the Whitelaw Hotel in Brooklyn, N. Y. Fluid Scott, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calls, Straburg, Va.: M. B. Johnson, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Bernard L. Payne, Philadelphus, Mr. B. J. Johnson, Orange, N. J.; James Hill, M. Clair, N. Y. Hendergast, mills, M. Clair, N. J.; Hendergast, Green, Wilberforce, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas, New Hope, Va. James Wrestover, Montgomery, Wilmington, N. C.; Prof. H. Griffin, Willington, N. C.; Miss M. Griffin, Willington, N. C.; Smith, Baltimore, M. Kent, Cumberland, Mc. James Johnson, N. C. Indignation EED SPIE At Commencement i Stephen S. Wise of New York City, address to graduates of Howard Univer- sity Dr. Mordecai Johnson. President of seen on the platform. Scurlock. ASH-WHICH? not come from "lip" evidence alone. Only substantiated facts are serviceable. Loose use will warrant tongue twisters. Leo uses that will be the outcome. The readers of these articles feast on facts. Rumors have no part in our menu. The suspicion that a campaign of gossip will ensue to attempt to involve other professors. No headway can possibly be made if there is no real fuel to feed the students. We all hope the chapter be closed. Fades Out As the writer now fades out of the picture, he wants his readers to know that he feels that there is a certain dignity that should accompany the actions of college professors. He wants to become self-conceived asses or to live remote from the people whom they serve. It merely means that at all times he should give pious伦 to their conduct that it may be inspirational. If the writer is carefully informed relative to the dance known as the "bump," he is convinced that no college professor can be more helpful than he is to meet the next day in the lecture room, without danger of losing their respect. As a gentleman him to any job, he must know the importance of a career at Howard, the writer would advise that the minimum essentials in inspirational conduct are as important to minimize essentials to be sought in subjects. No professor, regardless of his accumulated knowledge, can serve an institution most effectively to certain accepted standards of conduct, as such standards are set up by agencies of unquestioned respectability and the club may justify their existence, but thus far their standards of taste have not been taken over by college administrations. Well, here goes Alumnus out of business again, seeking the broad avenues of peace and good-will. He makes, however, no contract to break forth whenever the spirit moves him. When conditions threatening our beloved Howard University beekon, a daring pulp column in columns. He hopes that he has wounded no feelings except those that become vulnerable by the cannon-balls of frustration and salms together for the Trustees who have made Howard University safe for womanhood! field, Flanklin, Va.; Wither Tucker, Durham; Philadelphia; Roberts Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Brown, Virginia; D. P. Jordan, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Susan Parker, Mr. Frank Corbin, Hampton Beach, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Parker, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Branch, City, W. P. Black, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, New York; C. A. Johnson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Eda Barr, N. Y.; L. K. McKinsey, Pittsburgh. Scalp and Hair Culture Registered U. S. 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Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II Jim Jackson 1750 Farewell Blues Fox Trot Hine Oliver and 1152 Farewell Blues Fox Trot His Dits Syncopators 1750 A Lent Farewell Fear Don Won't Forget Your Wilters For Your Sunshine LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. We ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited D. C. BIRTHS There were 40 births reported to the Department for the week ending June 11, 2014. John and Geneva Littleford, boy, James H. and Thelma Grayson, boy, Asap and Annie B. Bell, boy, Charles and Helen Woolley, boy, Willie and Hattie Wood, boy, Columbus and Florentine Phillips, girl, James H. and Thelma Woolley, boy, John Ola Russell, girl, Jarron and Jereen Campbell, girl, Pay T. and Mary O. 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Page Three DECATUR 2850 DECATUR 2850 Sokolove's Music Shoppe 1909 7th Street, N. W., (Seventh, near Florida Ave.) Washington, D. C. Latest Records, Player Rolls, Musical Instruments and Accessories Phonographic Repairing MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ROUGH, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Telephone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Hairdresser De Luxe MADAME MORTON Poro System 1612 Seventh St. Northwest Washington, D. C. June SALE. Entire Stock MEN'S WEAR Reduced See Us First For Women's Silk Undies, Negligees and Hosiery F. T. HARRIS CO. 1939 Ninth Street Co., Ninth and U Streets Washington, D. C. ABY THE'S WIZARDS US VOCALION RECORD 1180 baby is "My Baby." Full of and you'll find this fox trot, board Wizards, is just like through. On the other side, "another one of those toe- bull like." Hear this great CALION HITS! -Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 -Part II Jim Jackson 75c Oliver and Dixie Sconeeters 75c For Your Sweetheart Guitar Evangelist 163 Edward W. Claybern THE REV. R. A. GREEN HEADS A.M.E. PREACHERS' MEETING 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 warrant for call Gilmer 6406 and we will supply you direct. Lord Baltimore Ice Cream Company, Inc. 203 N. Vincent Street Page Four REV, R, A, GREEN HEADS A M E MINISTERS HERE REV, R, A, GREEN HEADS A M E MINISTERS HERE Elected President Of Weekly Conference To Succeed Rev. Manokoo OTHER OFFICERS NAMED Rev. S. R. Drummond Of Cumberland At Waters The Rev. R. A. Green, pastor the Allen A. M. E. Church, was elected to succeed the Rev. M. H. Manokoo, as president of the A. M. E. Ministers' Conference at the weekly meeting held at Bethel Church, Monday. Other officers, who were installer by the Rev C. H. Wesley, were the Revs J. J. Baker, first vice-president; J. W. Armstrong, second vice-president; J. M. Boston, secretary; J. M. Harrison, assistant secretary; W. A. Harris, treasurer. The Rev Manokoo was transferred from St. John's Church here, to Washington, D. C., at the last Annual Conference. The Revs J. E. Lee, P. Walden, S. R. Drummond, H. Dutton and J. W. Norris were elected as members of the topic committee. New Pastors Join The Rev. S. R. Drummond, formerly of Cumberland, Md. who was appointed to Waterloo by the elevation to the bishopric of the Rev. M. H. Davis, and the Rev. D. E. Rice, the new pastor of St. Johns A. M. E. Church, are now active members of the body. The Rev. Rice is a native of South Carolina. He is a graduate of Wilberforce University. RAGE CHURCHMEN ON M. E. COMMITTEES Bishop And Layman Named To Quadrennial Bodies KANSAS CITY. Mo. (PNS.) — The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church have met, following the adjournment of the General Conference, and have named members of the race upon the following important committees: E. Jones, New Orleans, La. and Dr. I. Gerland Pen, Cincinnati, C. retain assignment on Commission on Unionization, which will work with the Inter-Denominational Relations, associated with them are: Rev. B. Abbott, St. Louis, Mo. and Prof. T. R. Davis, Austin, Texas. Bishop, Bishops, and M. W. Clyde, Bishop, M. R. Camphor and Dr. Ernest Lyon are members of the commission Memorial Celebration of Melville B. Dox, commissioner to the Board, from Columbia, Ohio, and Rev. J. B. F. Shaw, Meridian, M.; Prof. P. O. Morrison, Kansas City, Mo.; and J. D. Arnold, Atlanta, Ga., are on the Board On the Board of Home Missions and Extension are, Revs. H. W. Bartley, Jacksonville, Th.: E. F. Scarborough, Winnipeg, Miss, and John Afl Patton, Indianapolis, On the Board of Education are, Bishon R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La.; David D. Jones, Greenbore, C. and Dr. M. W. Jones, Texas. On the University Senate are: Rev. R. Brooks, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. L. B. McCoy, Holly Srings, Miss. On the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals is Rev. Ernest S. Will Memphis City Fathers Approve College Site MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Despite strenuous opposition by various white groups and organizations, the City Planning Commission and the City Commission of this city have held Helius sub-division which is a part of the Howe-Roger Williams College plan. The promoters of the sub-division will be required to provide modern improvements and houses to conform with the standard city erection of buildings for the new college are being made and construction will start at an early date, trustees say. Call VE rnon 6016 EV. R. A. He'll Be 48 Saturday Gordon Baline Hancock, educator and preacher, will osserve his 48th birthday, Saturday, June 3. He was born in South Carolina and educated at Benedict College, at College University from which he received his Bachelor of Divinity degree and at Harvard where he was awarded the master's degree. He married Miss Florence Hancock Dickson in 1911. He was licensed to preach at 19 and ordained at 21. He has traveled in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Switzerland and Italy and at present is a teacher at Union University, Richmond, Va. MINISTERS SHOULD GET PICK AND SHOVEL The Rev. P. P. Samuels Tells Local Baptists That There Are Too Many Impostors NO USE FOR AFRICANS Have Richest Country Yet Beg Slaves For Help The plan to establish a mission home for down and outs in urban centers, where a large number of race laborers congregate, was both involuntary and enforced in an impromptu debate in which Mrs. E. E. Whitfield, field secretary of the National Training School for Girls, took the affirmative and the Rev. P. P. Samuelson, the activist, took the negative, at the Baytist Ministers Conference, Monday. Both speakers were unexpected callers at the meeting and were in touch with the body by the Rev W. W. Allen, President of the organization. Fill Stomachs First Mrs. Whitfield declared that she had been traveling throughout the country and saw how people who were forced to live in the undesirable sections of the city were neglected. There is no use trying to talk religion into them until they have had something to eat, she declared, because no hungry man wants to hear about his soul when his stomach is empty. She advocated the establishment of a mission home to feed the poor and start them on the right track. She told of the commencement exercises at the National Training School For Girls and the work that was being done there. Three girls from Africa were among the graduates. Let Negro Go To Work The Rev. Samuel's declared that he was a fool of fearing a man to win him to Christ because when you stop feeding him he would go back to the devil again. There are too many Negroes going around begging anyway, he said, at every ministers conference, or gathering of every kind there are always two or three people begging for this and those. The time as come on the Negro is when he gives his high hat and patent leather shoes and go out and to work. No Use For Africans "I never get enthused over Africans." he said. "and what we are doing for them because they are worse than we are when it comes to begging. They have the richest country in the world and over here asking the poor old downtrodden American slave for help just because they are not doing their work. They are everything at their mercy for the taking while we have to get everything from the white man. ORD BALTIMORE home-like Ice Cream Without Salt or Ice is Just Love It! The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. PARENTS ARE CUTTING CHILDREN'S THROATS Laxity Of Modern Household Scored By The Rev. David Bryant At Leadenhall Should Teach Children Of Pit Falls, He Says Parents of today are sharpening the knives to cut their own children's throats, the Rev. David Bryant told the congregation at Leadenhall Baptist Church, in a sermon, Sunday. As soon as a child reaches high school age the parents, whether they are church members or not, open the door and let them give a dance, and a card party in the home. They then wonder why their children go astray, he declared. You can't let the devil come into the house and then expect boss him after he gets there. The devil can put more in the mind of the child in one hour than the parent can get out in a year he said. Parents Too Modest The speaker took as his subject "Preparation for Feeding" from the command of Christ to Peter, in which he said "Feed my lambs." The children are the lambs, not the children directly trained to feed them properly. He admonished parents to lay aside their modesty and tell their children of the pitfalls that await them without. The home is the first feeder, he said, and the child get the proper food and training that will him through life. Waste Of Time Preachers are wasting their time he declared trying to preach to old people because they are set in their ways and God can't change them and man need not try. People are in a bigger hurry to leave the church than they are to leave any other place. God is giving the smallest place on our program today. Scores Teachers Teachers, he declared, who are supposed to represent the intelligent group of the race, are doing very little to promote Christian affinity and are merely standing off criticising the minority calling them competent. People of intelligence who criticise incompetent people are worse than the latter because they are at least trying to do. The Rev. Bryant praised the children's day session in the absence of the teacher, who has been called from Willamspast. Pe. and will take up his new work in August. Expect 200 At Fisk Minister's Confab NASHVILLE, Tenn.—More than 300 ministers of all denominations are expected to attend the third annual ministers' conference to be held at Fisk University. A group of three who will give lectures are: Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York City; Mr. Henry M. Mackenzie, assistant professor of Organizational Social Science, Western Reserve University, Cleveland; Rev. Vernon Jones, director of the Baptist Educational Center, New York City; Mrs. Kyley Wiles, C. G. Dr. Dr. H. Wilson, secretary of Town and County Work. Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., New York City. Oother prominent speakers for the Conference will be Bishop L. W. Kyles, who will speak on *On the Pastoral Work of the Minister*: Bishop F. Cotterill, *Work with the Churches*; Dr. C. V. Roman on "Science and Religion"; and Bishop R. C. Ransom on "The Prophetic Office of the Minister." One hundred and ten delegates registered last year for the Conference; the committee this year is hoping that at least two hundred will be present, and the committee of the Conference this year will be an outing at Greenwood Park on the evening of June 28. During the time of the outing, Prof. Busch will demonstrate some camp craft stunts such as simple camp fire cookery, camp fire games, songs and story tellings. The object of the conference is the opportunity to minister of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common problems which they are facing in their work." Pastor And Wife Hurt At Motorist Hits Car NORFOLK. Va — His car turning completely over when struck by the automobile of an unidentified white man, the Rev, John Chavis, pass by a car parked by the head and Mrs. Chavis suffered injuries of the head and body last week. Church—Lodge Club Furniture Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. George Spindler Company 608-10 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. 6 These officers were elected at the recent Convention of the Maryland Baptist Missionary Convention to head the auxiliaries among laymen. They are W. M. Keck, President of the B. Y. P. U.; Mrs. W. W. Allen, head of the Women's Auxiliary and J. N. Fitzgerald, President of the Sunday School Convention. Victor Wright Photos. WALKER'S MILK CLOSING MADE BY THE MADAN CO. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PRICE: 35 GTS. WALKER'S GAND SOFTENING Glossine is made of the finest raw materials, scientifically mixed to give iustre and a healthy appearance to the hair of ladies and gentlemen ATLANTA, GA. — Bishop, J. S. Flipper, cut in the face by flying glass last week when the car in which he was riding with Bishop R. A. W. was struck by another auto, is confined to his home here. S. S. Lesson Bunday, June 17th: THE CRUCIFIXION Mark 15: 16-47. Golden Text: God comendeth his own love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Su. 5: 8. Devotional Reading: Isa. 58: 7-12. men d. others. w OUR GOOD APPEARANCE DEPENDS UPON YOUR HAIR men ers who D. APPEARANCE BANDS UPON R HAIR Try as you may, you positively cannot obtain the youthful, chic, well-groomed appearance with straggling, ruffled, unkempt hair. Neither furs, jewelry nor fine clothes will give it. M C.J.W. GLOS Sparingly brushed i fitting silk MME C.J.WALK LOSS Sparingly used brushed in with fitting silk stock Sparingly used each night and morning, applied to the hair, brushed in with a clean, stiff brush, forced in with a close-fitting silk stocking-cap, Glossine will penetrate to the hair 35c at drug stores, Walker agents or by mail the finest raw ma- mixed to give appearance to the gentlemen THE MN INDIANA AVENUE THE MN INDIANA AVI THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. INDIANA AVE. and WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA PREACE aptists Baptist Missionary Convention to head Y. P. U.; Mrs. W. W. Allen, head of Convention. Victor Wright Photos. Primary Topic: Jesus Dies for Us Lesson Material: Mark 15: 22-26. 23-33- Memory Verse: I Cor. 15: 26. 33-39. sincerity scriptures. I Cor. 15: 26. Junior Topic: Christ Dies for Our Sins Lesson Material: Mark 15: 22-26. 33-39. Memory Verse: I Cor. 15: 26. Senior Topic: Why Jesus Chose the Cross and Adults: The Meaning of the Cross en! whose h RANCE MME. WALKER'S SSIN E MME. C. J. V NA AVE. and WEST ST. THE APRO CARRIES MORE NEWS TRAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. TEACHERS' ME Bishop Holds Meet In New District --- ICE E. roots, enriching and revitalizing them, quickly aiding them to make the hair naturally soft, wavy, lustrous and healthy. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (PNS).—The State educational and Religious convention of the leading presiding elders, pastors, laymen and educators of the A. M. E. Church connection in this state, met at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Friday morning. Dr. W. T. Pope, presiding elder of the Marriana district, presiding. Among the speakers were: Dr. F. L. Ellison, of Shorter College; Dr. W. T. Eskridge, and Jr. W. T. Dennis, both of North Little Rock; Dr. G. T. Simms, of Fort Smith; Dr. J. M. HMitchell, of Hot Springs; Dr. J. H. Claiborne, of Magnolia; Dr. A. B. J. Perry, of Blythead; Dr. G. B. Ashford, Little Rock; Dr. S. F. Morris, Monticello; Dr. E. C. Foreman, Helena; Dr. S. P. Perry, Malvern; Dr. J. P. Butler, and Dr. A. O. Wilson, acting president of Shorter College; J. L. Jones, former treasurer of Shorter College, and Dr. Damon D. Cole, of Tevas. Bishop W. T. Vernon, of Detroit, former Register of the United States Treasury, was present and made a brief address. A reception was tendered for Bishop Vernon to Bishop the district and Bishop S. L. Greene, recently elected to the bench of bishops in Chicago. BIBLE THOT TODAY THE ROAD TO WANT: He that oppresseth the poor to increase his riches, and that oppresseth the poor to increase his shall surely come to want. Prov. 22; 16. Saturday, June 16, 1928 EETING U. M. E. Conferences Closes Session WASHINGTON, D. C.—The 15th annual session of the Washington Conference of the United Methodist' Episcopal Church met at St. Wes- ford Church, Washington, D. C. Wes- ford day, and adjourned Sunday, after the reading of appointments by Rich- mond V. Lathan. The appointments were: Washington District Presiding Elder, John R. Purcell; St. Agnes, F. W. Williams; Local J. Mckay; St. Francis, D. G. Glynn; Mt. Beulah, Moses Henderson. Baltimore District St. Matthews, to be supplied; Wage of the Cross, to be supplied; St. Peters, Hattie Stewart. Virginia District Presiding Elder, James W. Banton; Mt. Sinai, A. C. Coleman; Mt. Zion, Bay City, C. Williams; Conference Deaconess, C. L. Banton; Conference Deaconess, A. B. Williams; Conference Missionary, Cora Jimson; Home mission board and church extension, Cora L. Banton; Holmes, Marion Green; Forrester mission board, Jacob R. Purnell; B. Williams; Annual conference treasurer, Maggie Purcell; Annual conference secretary, Cora L. Banton. NORFOLK DOCTOR DEAD NORFOLK, Va. — Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens, prominent local physician and fraternal man, died suddenly Wednesday, while enroute to Springfield, Mass, where he was going in visit his family, Mrs. Florence Bowens, and their two sons, Marx and Jarvis, Jr. KILLEDRIVAL HE WARNED TO LET HIS SWEETHEART ALONE W SUNSHINE COTTON CLEAR THE CLEAR CLEAR CLEAR THE CLEAR CLEAR CLEAR THE CLEAR CLEAR CLEAR Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Saturday, June 16, 1928 KILLED KILLED RIVAL TOLD TO LET GIRL ALONE KILLED RIVAL TOLD TO LET GIRL ALONE Jealous Lover Empties Gun Into Man As He Leaves Party SHOT IN QUARREL James West Also Shot At Social Social One man is dead, supposedly as a result of rivalry for the affection of a girl, and another man is in a serious condition as the result of a dispute that occurred in the midst of a party which he was attending in Harlem over the week-end. He was taken to Ward 38, got out of Ward 36, taxicab in front of his home at 109 W. W 144th street, near Lenox avenue, at 3:45 a. m., yesterday, six men awaited him. One of them emptied a revolver into his body, and he fell dead in the street. His assailants made him pay before police landed on the scene. According to Eleanor Wallace, 212 W. 133rd street, said by police to have been Steward's sweetheart Steward was warned by a rival for her affections to keen away from her. Police said he revealed that rival had threatened Steward with death. Police admitted they had the name of the rival, but refused to reveal it. They are searching for him and for the group that killed the group, the Steward met his death. The other shooting affray occurred during a party at 207 W. 144th street, near Seventh avenue, on Saturday night. James West, of West, presented an argument with another man, and the other procured a revolver. He fired six shots at West, four of which entered West's body. West is in a grave condition at Harlem Hospital. Police arrested the man, 244 West, in connection with the shooting of West. King is charged with felonious assault. Founder's Daughter Honor Student SAMUEL HOUSTON. Texas. — Thirty-three students received theirachelor's degree and twenty-nine their high school diplomas at Samuel Huston College, this week. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Wesley Chapel M. E Church and the commencement address by Dr. W. J. Bryan, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. President T. R. Davis, who went as a delegate to the M. E General Conference, had not returned to Madeline, daughter of the pastor, was the ranking student and Mamie E. Davis, second, both receiving their degrees, Magnum Cum Laude. There were twelve honor students in the class. Several prizes were distributed. Alberta Henderson and Thelma Apa received students of the high school department. Mrs. George R. Felter, superintendent of Travis school schools, delivered the address to the high school. Boy K. K. K. Beats Girl Brutally LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP)—With her body and face scarred and brushed little Geraldine Broadway was brought to the City Hall here from Bell a subb. by Mrs. Victoria Jacquet, who told how the little girl, her ward by adoption, had been set upon by three armed white boys, and cruelly beaten about the head, face and body. The case was reported in the Sheriff's office and an investigation was started at once. It was learned that the same white boys dressed in K. K. disguises had previously beaten up a young white boy, cutting a deep gash in his head. Babies Win Prizes BROOKLYN, N. Y.—In one of the largest prize contests ever held here, Gwendolyn Summerville, Olive Crowe and Shirley Mason won first, second and third prizes respectively. Friday. Others who won prizes were, Rosalie Johnston. Addie Kate Adams, Vera Wilcher. Louise Ricks, Ernestine Todd and Dora Sylvester. Those who were prominent in promoting the contest which was given under the direction of the Brooklyn Urban League, were Mrs. Edwin F. Horne and Mrs. Armita Penn. Remarkable Beauty Gives amazingly in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED P SKIN WHITE RIVAL H SAILS SATURDAY BI A. Eugene Kinkcle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, will sail Saturday of this week to attend conferences in Cambridge, England, and Paris, France. Mr. Jones will be accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Blanche R. Jones, and his mother, Mrs. Rosa Kinkcle Jones, who must be retired as teacher emeritus at Hartshorn College Richmond, Va. In addition to France and England the party will visit Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and possibly northern Africa. Gov. C. C. Young To Welcome N.A.A.C.P. NEW YORK-Gov. C. C. Young of California, has accepted a formal invitation to welcome the 19th Annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P., in engagement of the New York City engagements permit he will speak at the mass meeting in the Los Angeles Civic Auditorium on Sunday, July 1st. I am very much interested in your work and in your campaign and if I can evidence this by coming to your meeting shall be only too glad to do so." According to telegraph report from Dr. H. C. Hudson and J. C. Bentley of the Los Angeles city, they have obtained a contract with Station KHJ, having a wave length of 393.8 metres, to broadcast the proceedings of this Sunday mass meeting at which the other speakers will be present. The New York vice-president of the N. A. C. P., and James Weldon Johnson, national secretary. Policy Collectors Nabbed By Police NEW YORK.—Eleven men yesterday were arrested on charges of having policy slips in their possession in a raid on the locker rooms of the New York City Police Department, Haven yards, 159th St., and Sheridan Ave., by Detectives Bauer, Nachman and Rieger, of Inspector Thompson's staff. More than $2,000 daily is gambled away by betting on the New York City Police Department, at Pullman yards, the detectives asserted. Hundreds of policy slips are sold among Pullman porters and other railroad men. Two of the 11 prisoners are said to have admitted being collectors. The people arrested were Cobham, 28, 42 M. 137th St., and George Strangham, 30, 387 Chester St., Brooklyn. Cobham had 45 slips in his possession and Strangham 59 slips, police said. Roman Wolta, 40, 143 17th St., Astoria, had six slips in his possession, it is said, while the remaining eight had one slip each. Arraigned before Magistrate Douras in Morrissia Court later in the morning, he examined and held in $1,000 hall each for Special Session. Specifically, they were charged with violation of Section 974 of the Penal Code. The officers said they had had the railroad yards under observation for some time before making the arrests. The eight other prisoners were: John Slade, 19. 314 W. 142nd St. Granner Court, 19. 314 W. 142nd St. Right, 19. 302 W. 128th St. Thomas Frazier, 38. 1008 Brook Ave. Graham Harding, 25. 4 B. E. 132nd St. William Jordan, 36. 328 W. 147th St. and Jeff Wilson, 25. 438 W. 163rd Beauty Treatment only quick results g dark skins amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener, Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A:382, Atlanta; Ga. PALMER'S SKIN TENER The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md BI STATE ELKS TO MEET IN CAMBRIDGE Deleware And Maryland Antlered Herd To Hold Convention CAMBRIDGE, Md. — The Bl State Association of Delaware-Maryland of the Improved Beenevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World will hold its annual state convention on the own beginning Tuesday, June 19. Delegates numbering upwards of two hundred will be in attendance coming from all sections of the two states. In addition to the delegates to be several thousand visitors in attendance, Matthiagore composed of men and women will attend in full regalia. The local committee consisting of Harry A. Vodery, W. L. Jews, Samuel E. Edward Warren, W. L. Jarsy, William K. Melviel, A. Kiai the men; and Mabel Bennett, Ethel K. Jews, Harriet Elzey, Jice Waters, Lula Matthews, Marie Turpin, Elsie Land, Irene Henry, W. L. Nush, Urtle Kennard, for the women, has been creating arrangements for what promises to be the largest state convention the association has ever held. In addition to the lodges the temples composed of the women of the fraternity will also be in session. The business of the temples will convene at the Bethel A. M. E. church at 9 o'clock. The university will be at the Waugh A. M. E. Church at 8 o'clock. Tuesday night. A dance will be given on Tuesday night at Waters Opera House. Big Parade. On Wednesday morning, June 20 the women will be at 9 o'clock. The juvenile hour will be at Bethel A. M. E. Church, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The parade will take place at 1:30 p. m. It will form at the Elks home on Pine street and will disband at Waugh M. E. Park. At 2:30 p. m. The parade will take place at the park. There will be a band contest, baseball game and a drill by the visiting marching club. The prizes will be awarded by Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson. At 9 o'clock there will be held the grand ball at the Opera House and the grand ball at the Waugh Opera House. Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, or Washington, D. C. On Thursday morning there will be a sight-seeing tour of the city; Prizes will be awarded to the marbling clubs, the best band, to the organization coming the longest dance and the juille classes, to the awards of honor all through the convention will be Grand Exalted Ruler and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson. Robert J. Nelson, Wilmington, Delaware, is the president of the association, Walter W. Harris, Hagerstown, Md., vice-president; W. Emerson Brown, Salisbury, Md., secretary; W. Martin, Salisbury, Md., assistant secretary; Charles A. Oliver, Annapolis, Md., treasurer; James F. Stewart, Salisbury, Md., chairman of executive committee. Mrs. Agnes Garrett, of Baltimore, is president of the Temples; Miss Ethel K. Jews, Cambridge, secretary. Despondent Man Leaps Five Stories To His Death NEW YORK—Jumping from the fifth story of 137 W. 141st St. to the street this morning. Jerves Boone, 40, was instantly killed. Boone boarded with Mrs. Julia Elsel in an apartment on the top floor of the 141st St. house. Early this morning, before St. Elsel woke up, Boone dropped from the window of his landing on the sidewalk. Policeman Young, of the W. 135th St. Station, called an ambulance but Boone was beyond aid. According to police, Mrs. Elsel said that Boone had been ill and despondent lately. Hold Woman Who Kidnapped Baby NEW YORK.—Charged with kidnapping, Mrs. Sarah Harrell, 26, 281 Edgecombe Ave., yesterday was held in $3,000 ball by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Court for a kidnapping. According to Mrs. Margaret Davis, 2619 Fifth Ave., Mrs. Harrell on June 2, took her foster-daughter, Ruby for a walk. She failed to bring her back, and asserts Mrs. Davis, has refused to reveal the child's whereabouts. Harrell was arrested by Detective Garvey, of the W. 135th St. station. NEW YORK—Detectives Kennely and Stirnweiss of Inspector Ryan's staff raised the Brewster Democratic Club at 392 Lenox avenue, early yesterday morning and arrested 3 men whom they alleged were playing cards for money. Detectives later told Magistrate Norris in Harlem Court, when the men were arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct, that complaints had been received from women stating their husbands had gambled away their wages in the place. WORK ENDS 25 YEAR TASK ON NEGRO BIBLIOGRAPHY NEW YORK. — A quarter of a century of work and study of the race came to an end this week as Monroe W. Work, Director of Rescue and Rescue, the Tulare Institute, opposes a bibliography of the Negro in America and Africa, which will be published this month. The H. P. Dream Book, The Combination Dream Book And The Lucky Star Dream Book BY PROF. KONIE Get these three famous dream books by Prof. Konje at many leading Stationery Stores and news- stands. Agents: write for terms to G. PARRIS, 8 WEST 187 ST. NEW YORK CITY. Phone: Bradhurst 9188 June-16 Texans Plan To Bar Group From Primary Elections NEW YORK. — Despite the clear pronouncement of the United States Supreme Court, holding primary elections part of the machinery of voting and prohibiting the barring of Negroes by state enactment, certain cases are now planning to exclude them from the primaries in that State. After the Texas White Primary law was held unconstitutional, the Texas legislature placed noower to fix qualifications for voters in the hands of the state executive committees of the various parties. The San Antonio Exec estimates that 4,000 and 5,000 Negroes will be barred from the -oils in Bexar County alone, where the state chairman has written to the county chairman declaring himself in favor of barring Negroes. In the opinion of attorneys of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, this new amendment of enclosure will also be outlawed by the Supreme Court if it should have to be carried before that tribunal. IN THE COURTS Under $7,000 Ball Glayton Durham, 33, 2687 Eighth avenue, was held in a $2,000 bail for a further hearing when arrangement for the bail was made. Heights court yesterday for the theft of a wallet containing $8, from James Wells, 308 W. 142nd Street. Faces Serena Coulson Arraigned after Magistrate McQuade in washington district court, 22, 68 W. 138th street, was held in $1,500 bail. Policeman Catechus of the West 135th street district控告 Askew after a 16-year-old girl had complained that he compelled her to go to jail by threaten- When arrested the policeman alleges he found a knife in the possession of a man who was sentenced to the Bailuim law was made against him. Askew denied the charge made by the girl. Highway 11. A highway foot, even when armed with a large and loaded revolver, is no match for a policeman in a night-stick. This was proved in the exclusive Spuyten Duyvelt Duyvelt of the Bronx station and Mounted Patrolman Patrick McMahon and the discomfiture of Eddie Davis, eight year old, now under arrest, charged Davis, according to police, has a record of several previous convictions. Whelan was at Spytun Duivil parkway and Broad street, when Davis robbed him with 378 and best beat him with his revolver. Whelan's cries brought McMahon. Davis, who said he lived at 146 Lonox avenue, was held at Kingbridge station for arraignment. Convict Captured Almost auffocated, an Lonox convict who had been held by Sing Sing prison, several hours, "surrendered" as five guards were virtually ripping down the building under which he had taken place. The guards did not know he was hiding under the flooring, but they were acting under orders to see the cells. When they unearned Harris, they were ripping up the flooring of the photograph building, a small wooden structure, located in the building. Harris had crawled under the building—which is without a cellar—to the floor. It was a tight fit and he was stiff and cold and was inhaling large quantities of dust when he finally decided to give up after ten hours. Captured After Chase Captured after a chase by Detective Williams, of the 135th station. He was held in $3,000 bill by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court, yesterday, on a charge of holding John B. When Twine ran from the building, it was said, Ellis ran after him, and Detective Williams joined in the chase, capturing Twine in the Boys Rob Girl Charged with knocking down and choking a girl, whose pocketbook the night before fleeing, W. W. 115th street, and John Moultrite, 235 E. 127th street, both 17, were held in $10,000 bail each, by Magistrate Simpson in West Side Bay, 105 E. 127th Morningside avenue charged that shortly before midnight Saturday, as she entered her home, Matthews choked her and knocked her down and with his companion, who was arrested by Policeman McLugh, who was attracted by the chutes of passerbury. In Shooting All-in Then must arrest Twine in connection with an accidental shooting of Lebanon Mowatt, 24, 161 W. 140th street, were held in -1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged yesterday before Height court. Douras las Washington Height court. The three said they were James Josephs, 27, 24 W. 148th street; Dudley Gibbons, 27, 24 W. 148th street; and Beverly Binsing, 26, 15 W. 144th street. The shooting took place in Carlin's home. Carlin said to have been showing the revolver when it was accidentally discharged, the bullet striking Mowatt in the abdomen. He confined in HERM hospital, where he died. Fifteen men were by Detectives Flinter and Garvey, of the 1838 Street station. Fight Over Wages An argument over yesterday resulted in Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, 1163 Etley Street, receiving lacerations on the head from a shoes welded by Mary Joseph, 272 W. 186th street, and the arrest of a woman on a charge of felonious assault. According to the story told by Mrs. Zimmerman she engaged in a fight with her yesterday, but was displaced with the way it was done. In the discussion which followed, it is alleged, the colored woman took off and beat Mrs. Zimmerman about the head. Policeman Buttesen, of the Westchester station was summoned and the ambulance from Porsham hospital was summoned and Mrs. Zimmerman went home after being treated by Dr. Galucie. The colored woman was sent to the Bath District court tomorrow. William Grant, 312 M. 135th street, whose automobiles truck struck a street, and whose automobile struck a street, and whose avenue, was freed of a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate McQuade in Washing- The boy was playing in front of 313 W. 134th street, when struck, and knocked down by the truck. He sustained injuries to his right leg and was taken to lem hospital. The man was taken, after heart surgery, decided the accident was unavoidable. Virgin Islanders Will Back Smith NEW YORK CITY.—Helvor Berg, delegate to the national Democratic convention from the Virgin Islands, declares that the citizens of his country will back Al Smith for president. Besides the fact that the Democrats tried to have removed the export duty of six dollars per ton on sugar fixed by Republicans, a large number of Democrats from New York and are acquainted with the policy of the Democratic nominee, Mr. Berg explained. NEW YORK. — Held in connection with the shooting of Jesse Blunt, cabaret owner, Gladys McCarver, white dancer, will face the court here. Thursday, when the wounded man appears against her. Md New York Page 1 LET HIS W to Bar Group primary Elections N. Y. SCHOOL NEWS New York Academy of Business The Rev. William Y. Bell, Ph. D., of Williams Memorial C. M. E. Church, will deliver the annual address to the grad- uates and students of the Academy at the Renaissance Casino, July 6. Miss Inez Clough, who has been a long time in the theatrical work, co-working with the company, and an annual play, a comedy based on Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliette." She expects to bring it up to the required amount of stand-up for the annual play to play. Three of the academy's last year's graduates have received appointments as clerks in the department of the Bureau, in 40th street. They are: Miss Agnes Young, who received her appointment first, as week ago, and Miss Frances Young, who received her appointment of whom received their appointments during the past week. They are all pleased with their appointment, for Carrie Jackson, of Charlotte, N. C., will begin her course at the academy during this month. They are all pleased with their appointment of Gusties, St. Lucia, has been registered at the academy by her brother, Cuthbart, and her aunt, Mrs. Phillips. Representations have been made to the New York office to will arrive in America in a few weeks to take up her work here. The New York office will be responsible for foreign students on the non-quota list, as per act of Congress, 1924. More than 200 men were certified for the play, and 100 women new postdates during the past week, from the combined list of eligibles. The next postdates test will be place June 26th, on April 11th. Henry O. Little, Thomas Riley and a Mr. candidates for this apptition examinations. Miss Viola Mae Thomas, of MKisco N. Y., has been selected as the valedictorian of the 1932 class. Envie B. Brown, of Bristol, Va., has been selected as galutatorian of the 1932 class. New York Academy of Business Written test for photography and typist, grade 3, in set for June 25th and 26th: July 2, 5, 3, 12 and 13th, respectively. About 200 will be called for the examina- When pimples cause you worry and shame! If you are suffering the annoyance, discomfort and embarrassment of pimples, rashes, eczema or other displeasing skin troubles try this combination treatment today. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will be amazed and pleased when you find how quickly skin troubles yield to this treatment. Be sure and ask for the complete treatment—BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ FOR A CLEAR,BRIGHT,HEALTHY SKIN The list for Second District Court stenographer has been established with 21 Oral test for secretary, grade 5, will be held June 21st and 22nd. Supervisor of public markets, June 18th and 26th, respectively. Applications are being issued for. Inspector of Cement, grade 3: Inspector of Tenements, male: Resident Physician, grade 4, and Law Clerk, grade 1. Nine Deck-hands have been appointed for City Ferry. At $1,800. 332 have been appointed as temporary clerks. In view of all men having been placed on preferred list, a new examination form is required. The list containing 566 names for Assistant Foreman, grade 2, D. S. C. Department was held on Monday, by Municipal Civil Service Commission. Many substitute clerks and carriers have been appointed to New York postoffice, taking effect, May 2nd as an extension of the United States Civil Service Commission continues to hold these popular tests, the third Saturday in each month. The United States Civil Service Commission has been ordered: Prohibition Officer, Male and Female, Children's Court; City Collector, Medical Clerk, Grade 2, General Inspector, Medical Clerk, Deputy Superintendent of School Buildings. FORMER BALTMORE ATTORNEY WINS LAURELS IN NEYORK WINS NEW YORK CITY.—In a plea before a jury which brought forth open compliment from the judge sitting in the case, Lewis S. Flagg, former Baltimore attorney, and member of the firm of Watts, Griggs and Flagg, won a signal honor in the court here last week. Flagg represented two men in a big store robbery on Sawyer Street, and on Sawyer, they were acquitted, due it is said, to a flaw discovered in the evidence by the young attorney. MISS BERLACK GRADUATES NEW YORK. — Thelma E. Berlack, who was awarded a scholarship four years ago by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through the Women's Committee, has been from the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York University. THE APO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY "—Eugene Gordon, 107th Survey. ETHEART pimp SOCIETY Alpha Phi Fraternity Monday night was feast night for members of the Alpha Phil fraternity. What a glorious feast it was. More than fifty members were on hand for the good old fashion chicken dinner. I know that Bacchus that good old god of the feast, was hovering nearby Tabb's grill on Lenox avenue and 140th, to wish the modern Greeks well. The banquet was in honor of Phil Edwards, student at New York university, who is the fraternity, who is to represent Canada in the Olympic games at Amsterdam in July; and for members of the Alpha basketball team, along with the graduates of the university. Members of the basketball team present were: Gregory Hawkins, manager; Quentin Hand, captain; Dick Hawry, Frank Pollitt, Lloyd Cofer, Lowell Lomax, Melvin Lawton, Lawton, Charles Alston and Gregory Gregory. Members of Eilea Chapter to receive degrees were Milton Wright, M. A.: Robert Webster, M. A.: Columbia University, Rev. Shelley Columbia; McGraw Smith, M. A.: John March, Columbia; McGraw Smith, M. B. A.: N. Y. C.: Tinsley Willis, M. B. A.: N. Y. U: Harold Jackman, M. A.: Columbia University, Lloyd Chu, Columbia; H. J. Bowden, B. D.: Union Theological Seminary, N. Y. William K. Saunders was loaustmaster, assisted by James Whitfield. Other members of the fraternity to attend were Herbert Miller, president; Walter Scott, treasurer; Robert H. Brown; Barkdale Brown, George Huser, Fred Awater, Lawrence Jordan, W. H. Richardson, Clarence Cobb, Wayman Gallman, Louis Holland, Herman Cochran, Barkdale Brown, Leigh Pyle, Gisborne Hogans, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. Paul Collins, Dr. Charles Harris, Dr. Perdinand Williams, Alexander Jackson, Myron Cochran, Carpenter, Ralph Mizell, Gisborne Hogans, Larry Malzell, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Gerald Norman, Dick Thomas and Henry Bridges. The committee in charge of affairs were, George Gregory and Charles Alton. ALONE SEEKS WIFE OF MAN STABBED TO DEATH Domestic Troubles Blamed For Tenement Killing In Harlem WIFE IS MISSING Mrs. Viola Harrington Mur- der Suspect NEW YORK. — With 5 half- dozen stab wounds in his left side and head, Charles Harrington, 40, janitor of the tenement house at 112 E. 111th street, near Park avenue, was found dead yester- day afternoon on the floor of the kitchen of his basement home. His wife, Viola, 30, is missing, and police of the E. 104th street station, suspect her of the murder. Neighbors frequently heard the two quarrelling over their friends of the opposite sex, it was said. The couple had resided in the E. 111th street house for the past six months. Mrs. Harrington is said to have been prominent in the activities of a certain undenominational church, the name of which detectives withheld. Mrs Harrington is said to be a fair-complexioned woman who could pass for a white woman. Harrington was found by a tenant, who went to the basement to make complements to the lack of hot water. Detectives Murtha and Smith, of the E. 104th street station, are investigating. les 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 Bulletin, East Coast, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. S., Editor. Sculator and Reporter. 1899-1922. GORL MURPHY, Pl. St., D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 for Six Months. 15 cents for Three Months. (Payable in Advance). JOHN E. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1868-1922. CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.00 Per Year: $1.25 for Six Months. 15 cents for Three Months. (Payable in Advance.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored officers on an city, county and State board of Education. 5. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 6. Colored members on. Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of educated workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER I wish to pay a tribute to the white teachers who had charge of our colored schools in the early days. I can say from personal experience that many of them were as faithful and much interested in the success of their Negro pupils as they could have been in pupils of another color. I am sure that the men for the plenipotent start they have given us. I need only mention Dr. Staley and Miss Bessie Wright. All honor to these faithful teachers. I wish to pay a tribute to the white teachers who had charge of our colored schools in the early days. I can say from personal knowledge extending to me, that years that many of them were as faithful and as much interested in the success of their Negro pupils as they could have been in pupils of another color. I think that this tribute is due them for the splendid start they have given us. I need only mention Dr. Staley and Miss Bessie Wright. All honor to these faithful teachers. Father's Day Women, the weaker vessels, seldom lack praise and eulogy. What man is there however miserable who does not long for food as mother cooked it? But who was it it was the flour that event into the pies that mother used to make? Some such idea as this must have been in the minds of those who have succeeded in having Sunday set apart as "Father's Day." The institution is of most recent origin, for while literature is full of allusion, to motherhood, mention of fathers is far more rare. Thackeray declared "Mother is the name for God in the minds and hearts of little children." William Ross Wallace added "the hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world." Oliver Wendell Holmes said "Youth fades: love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; A mother's secret hope outlines them all," and the poet Coleridge termed "Mother the holiest thing alive." The worst thing that can be said of any man is that "the can't be manly before his mother." Naturally fathers are jealous of all this decision and adulation. Queen of George Eliot's characters in "Adam Sedge" remarks that there isn't anything under the sun that needs to be done at all, but what man can do it better than a woman unless its bearing children, and they do that in a poor makeshift way; it had better he been left to the men. However nothing need be said in praise of mother to detract one jot from the respect for mothers. Each is secure in his own sphere. The mother is the protector, the inspiration, the teacher, the supreme example of love and tenness. The father is the provider, the worker, the example of courage and ambition. Child is richer for the loving mother and the strong mother. It's not amiss that beside Children's Day" and Mother's Day" we turn our thots next Sunday so ways of honoring patient, plodding, devoted fathers who labor unceasingly that their children may never know the hardships and sacrifices that which they themselves have passed. Women, the weaker vessels, sedum lack praise and eulogy. What man is there however assetic who does not long for food as mother cooked it? But who was it who paid for the flour that went into the pies that mother used to make? Some such idea as that must have been in the minds of those who have succeeded in having Sunday set apart as "Father's Day." The institution is of most recent origin, for while literature is full of allusion, to motherhood, mention of fathers is far more rare. Thackeray declared "Mother is the name for God in the minds and hearts of little children." William Ross Wallace added "the hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world." Oliver Wendell Holmes said "Youth fades: love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; A mother's secret hope outlines them all," and the poet Coleridge termed "Mother the holiest thing alive." The worst thing that can be said of any man is that "he can't be manly before his mother." Naturally fathers are yeahs of all this deception and adulation One of George Eliot's characters in "Adam Bede" remarks that there isn't anything under the sun that needs to be done at all, but what a man can do it better than a woman unless it's bearing children, and they do that in a poor makeshift way; it had better ha' been left to the men. Never nothing need be said in praise of fathers to detract one jot from the respect for mothers. Each is secure in his own sphere. The mother is the protector, the inspiration, the teacher, the supreme example of love and tenderness. The father is the provider, the worker, the example of courage and ambition. Child life is richer for the loving mother and the strong father. It's not amiss that beside Children's Day and "Adam Bede's Day" we turn our next saturday to warts of honoring patient, plodding, devoted fathers who labor unceasingly that their children may never know the hardships and sacrifices that which they themselves have passed. Hoover's Machine If Mr. Herbert Hoover's steam roller functions in the coming weeks as it did last week the convention contests. Mr. Hoover should land in the White House by the largest majority ever given a president. The Republican National Committee acting as a credentials committee for the convention opened its sessions with 51 to 33 vote (nearly to 1) to seat the Hoover delegation from Louisiana. At the time the last contest was heard the Hoover vote had increased to 3-1. The ballot was 72 to 27. Of the 71 cases actually heard and voted on the committee, Mr. Hoover won 65. The If Mr. Herbert Hoover's steam roller functions in the coming weeks as it did last week in setting the convention contests. Mr. Hoover should land in the White House by the largest majority ever given a president. The Republican National Committee acting as a credentials committee for the convention opened its sessions with 31 to 33 vote nearly 2 to 1 to seat the Hoover delegation from Louisiana. By the time the last contest was heard the Hoover vote had increased to 3-1. The ballot was 72 to 27. Of the 71 cases actually heard and voted on by the committee, Mr. Hoover was 65. The Hoover managers could have given 67, but they deliberately gave their own delegates a mission districts in order to win favor with Mr. Walter Cohen and Mr. J. H. Lowery for 35 years Republican leaders there. Mr. Cohen was for Curtis for President and Mr. Lowery for Lowen. Hoover managers were in absolute control of the committee at all times. The first day's session gave his opponents an idea of what was coming, but when they met the long distance telephone and telegraph to obtain proxies, absent members, they found that Mr. Hoover had the proxies already "sewed up." Mr. Hoover's private secretary and leaders in the campaign sat in the committee and voted after obtaining these proxies. The Hoover crowd only saw to it that the majority of Hoover votes but they also provided a battery of three high powered attorneys who headed by ex-Senator Irvine Lennroot, made minence of the small town Dixie lawyers representation, persuasive eloquence, Hoover cause acquired a halo of righteousness, the opposition a semblance of ruffianism. Out of all the anti Hooverites, Mr. Walter Cohen alone proved himself a match, this high powered legal counsel, who was persuasive, eloquent, the legal difficulties and ability to state his case convincingly. Mr. Cohen in a flimsy ramscoat which from a distance looked like a diner duster, convulsed the committee with laughter. In his hurry to reach the committeeroom he had left coat at his hotel, he explained, "I am the committee discovers, I am absence simultaneously discovers his remarks and took off his ramscoat to find himself clad in shirt sleeves and suspenders. The biggest laugh of all was elicited when Mr. Cohen explained how his opponent Mr. Emile Kuntz was chairman of the state central committee, his wife vice chairman, his daughter head of the executive committee, and his son treasurer. The Hoover machine skidded long enough to seat Mr. Cohen and his friend Mr. Lowery and then as if ashamed of humanity recognized the entire lily-white "prairie dog" delegation of Texas, "Goose Neck Bill" McDonald, that stanch black Republican for a quarter of a century, and Congressman Harry Wurzbach, white, criticism has been directed at Mr. Perry Howard, Mrs. George S. Williams, Mr. Benjamin Davis and Mrs. Mary C. Booze who seeing the trend of affairs, hopped on the Hoover bandwagon forthwith and permitted their votes to aid in seating lily whites of Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Mr. Robert R. Church likewise wisely joined the Hoover crowd and saved his political But the fact is they played the political game the only way it could be played in the face of the crowd. The net result of the contests may be indicated by the following score sheet: (1) Hoover rated 100 per cent as an organizer of the contest. Hoover votes rather than in political justice. Call VE rnon 6016 AFRO AFRO REA AFRO READERS SAY: A Tardy Medal? The National Association ment of Colored People b ing of Mr. Charles W. C yer and author for the The medal awarded son of African descent for might strangely enough go work done a generation This 1928 hero wrote: After 12 years appeared 1901, and 1905 other boo rests, for 23 years ago b How strange Mr. Chu when for fourteen years temporary of Booker T. bar and Blind Tom saw by the Spinagrm Commit men like Dr. Ernest Ju and Mr. Roland Hayes, call Mr. Crestnut "dad." If Mr. Crestnut that say it so the public com male character in his f wife of His Youth." Mr. that recognition is often t will be awarded to him t entitle birthday. The National Association For The Advancement of Colored People honors itself in the naming of Mr. Charles W. Chestnut, teacher, lawyer and author for the 1928 Spingarn Medal. The medal awarded annually to some person of African descent for distinguished achievement strangely enough goes to Mr. Chestnut for work done a generation ago. This 1928 hero wrote his first book in 1881. After 12 years appeared a second. Then in 1900, 1901, and 1905 other books. On these his fami rests, for 23 years ago he laid his pen aside. How strange Mr. Chestnut must have felt when for fourteen years he who was the contemporary of Booker T. Washington, Paul Dun bar and Blind Tom saw his work passed over by the Spingarn Committee for that of young men like Dr. Ernest Just, Mr. Charles Gilp and Mr. Roland Hayes, men young enough to call Mr. Chestnut "dad." I. Mr. Chestnut could anything, he did no say it so the public could hear. Like the female character in his finest short story "The Wife of His Youth." Mr. Chestnut was to find that recognition is often tardy. In fact the medal will be awarded to him two weeks after his seventieth birthday. The National Association For The Advancement of Colored People honors itself in the naming of Mr. Charles W. Chestnut, teacher, lawyer and author for the 1922 Spinning Medal. The medal awarded annually to some person of African descent for distinguished achievement strangely enough goes to Mr. Chestnut for work done a generation ago. This 1928 he wrote his first book in 1887. After 12 years appeared a second. Then in 1900, 1901, and 1903 other books. On these his fame rests, for 23 years he he laid his pen aside. How strange Mr. Chestnut must have felt when for fourteen years he was the contemporary of Booker T. Washington, Paul Dunbar and Blind Tom saw his work passed over by the Spingarn Committee for that of younger men like Dr. Ernest Just, Mr. Charles Gilpin and Mr. Roland Hayes, men young enough to call Mr. Chestnut "dad." If Mr. Chestnut that anything, he did not say it so the public could hear. Like the female character in "The Twelve Months," Mr. Chestnut was to find that recognition is often tardy. In fact the medal will be awarded to him two weeks after his seventieth birthday. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor to write a short paragraph. You will be asked to an exact mann." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Well, Here Is One Writer, With Lewis L. McMillan To the Editor: I wish to commend the law appearing in your rec- tion, the Reward University, the points analysis of Mr. J. to which a new so-called Moses of the race, pre- laimed that he was indeed good in my opinion, is to and our American group Christian faith the world and his kinsmen in the fift- ture his conversion to the He does not profess to a displease, or believer of good time, affect in his behainwhile he is more hon- a gospel of conviction to his kinsmen and to our too of Dumanity, fratern- ity. Many too bishops or men who wear the name of Jesus calls and supports them in gospel for the salvation or still less for the race. The not study the Scriptures the easily best our individual political, social, economic the Man of Galilee has (Signed) THE RE 725 Caret Street, Balmurth, 725 Caret Street, Balmurth, This Writer Now See Res Disrespect in Which T To the Editor: Since reading the arti- ment issue of the APOE Church, at the recent one reason for the genera- tion Ministry is held, is in- test. One looks upon religion made up of religious men from those made up of me- n expects brawls, vulturation is not particularly surprised in non-religious bodies. B terent things from religi- Christians. It comes as quite the high dignitaries of the group act like a group of you conceive of a more spectacle than that of detecting a Bishop with up- saying, "Let him come; we eat men." Why should she was it necessary? It wow- ed me. I wonder if God were these good men must have and Divine Presence. B beginning of the must have become ASHA ED and left. And the sight of religion supposed to have conserved families of their particular choice, shopping, is a sickening, an- The wearers of the cloak less they themselves by and deeds show that the And these members of the to the defeat of the full duty. It is quite a average person to different resentative of a cause and it is particularly true with operative that if these men their desire to advance that their every act should Well, Here is One Writer at Least Who Agrees with Lewis L. McMillan. To the Editor: I wish to commend the articles by Mr. Milihan, the APRO-AMELGKAN under the headings, "Baltimore," "roward University," and especially the ten points analysis of Mr. Darrow's recent speech to which a new so-called local and natural law of the race preachers, and leaders and laymen of the race, has excused. It was indeed good. Mr. Clarence Darrow, in my opinion, is to the Negro race generally and our American group, particularly, of the race. His work was later Larsa afterward, Paul, was to the Jewish jahn and his kinsmen in the flesh in his day and before his conversion to the Christian faith. He does not profess to be as yet Christian—he is not a Christian. That he believes, God will in his own good time, affect in his person by his spirit, meanwhile he is more honest and frank and has a gospel of conviction which he is preaching to his kinsmen and to our group as well—a gossip of humanity, fraternity, justice and equality. Too many bishops or pastors, so-called leaders who wear the name of Christian and who are not religious, call and support them have no convictions, no gospel for the salvation of their individual unus still less for the race. They either do not care for the people they serve, they cause and the remedy for the sills that easily beset our individual community, national, political, social, economic and religious life, which the Man of Galilee has given to the Church of M. M. LEWISTALL, 725 Cary street, Haltampton, Md. --- This Writer Now See's Reason For the General Disrespect In Which The Ministry Is Held. To the Editor: The article appearing in a recent issue of the AFO-AMRICAN concerning the election of the Bishops of the A. M. E. Church, at the recent General Conference, one reason for the general disrespect in which Ministry is held, is immediately made manifest. One looks upon religious bodies, or bodies made up of religious men in a different way than the general public. Expects brawls, vilification, accult fights, chicanery, intrigues and the like, or at least, one is not particularly surprised when they are found in non-religious bodies. But one does expect diffusions from religionists and professed Christians. And so it comes as quite a shock when even the high dignitaries of the cloth among our people are not so impressed. You conceive of a more disgraceful and debasing spectacle than that described: 'The account of the election of the Bishops? A minister proclaiming the election of the Bishops? Let him come; where I come from they eat men.' Why should such be necessary? Or was it necessary? It would be laughable, were 'it not so serious'. God would be present? Undoubtedly these good men must have invaded Divine Aid and Divine Presence. But if He were present at the beginning of the convention, surely He must have become ASHAMED AND DISGUST- And the sight of religious men, men who are supposed to have conserved themselves to God, fighting, almost any enemy, that they participate in the election of the Bishops, is a sickening, and vulgar sight. The wearers of the cloth can never, and will never wear it, because they themselves by their thoughts, words and deeds show that they are entitled to it. And these members of the cloth will be contributing to the defeat of that which they are responsible for if they are not the full duty. It is quite a difficult matter for the average person to differentiate between the representative of a cause and the cause itself, and it is particularly difficult. One it is imperative that if these ministers are sincere in their desire to advance the Kingdom of God, that their every act show it. Your very truth. LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. New York City. Buying Delegates No Innovation Says Arnold. To the Editor: Judging from the public in the delegates from Dixie to the alleged slaveholder of southern delegates by Republican nomination, is those who know the nature of delegates by aspirants for the nomination is very near itself. There only difference is Georgia and Mississippi been the procedure in years who constituted the big got more votes. Misses Hill Cummy who constituted the big were not allowed to bach which they represented. Misses Hill Cummy would walk until they and each delegate and all with individually. No gee to each delegate and after well "healed." Knowing that there were every four years the South won the Republican party, Mr. "George" in on the Mr. "George" found that it would not be over lored by New White" party was organizing throwing the colored broths. The boys M. L. L. D. not belong to any fraternity. Nevertheless the old that they conferred on eponymous known as F. C. The F. C. is "Fat Cat." This coined by the southern got lots of dough, and nothing about it. Judging from the publicity that is being given the delegates from Dixie by the press, relative to the alleged sale of delegates to the Hoover and the southern delegates by an aspirant for the Republican nomination, is an innovation. Those who know the inner workings of politics know that the purchase of southern delegates is not a good idea, that the purpose of southern delegates by an aspirant for the Republican nomination, is an innovation. The only difference in what transpired in Georgia and Wisconsin is to westeryearns, is that those who constituted the big four in by gone days got more "jack" for the delegates and alternates. Messrs Hill Cunney, Hurst, and Fance were both in the top three, but were not allowed to bargain for delegations which they represented. Nor would they accept cash of the first bidder. The big four would each delegate and alternate were bargained with individually. No gent was allowed to let all of the spoils ship through his hands. Hence each delegate and alternate returned home we sealed. Knowing that there were a lot of pickings every four years the Southern white man wanted to get some soft "Jack" decided to join the Republican party. The colored brother let Mr. Grace in on it. Then it was soft he decided within himself that such a soft thing should not be over lorded by Negroes, hence the "Lily White" party was organized for the purpose of lording over the boys' yester years, were not of the group of A. M. LL. D. B. A's hence they did not belong to any fraternity. Nevertheless the old timers had a degree the nomination known to have money which was known as F. C. The final interpretation of F. C. is "Fat Cat." This famous epigram was coined by the southern colored politician who fought, though, and one no one ever heard any bury about it. Judging from the publicity that is being given the delegates from Didee by the press, relaunched in 2011, the Republican camp. one would think that the purchase of southern delegates by an aspirant for the Republican nomination, the inner works of politics know that the purchase of southern delegates by aspirants for the Republican party's nomination is very near as old as the party title. The only difference in what transpired in Georgia and Mississippi this year and what has been the result of the constituted the big four in by gone days got more "jack" for the delegates and alternates. Messrs Hill, Cunney, Hurst, and Vance, who were not allowed to bargain for delegations which they represented. Nor would they accept cash of the first bidder. The big four would not be allowed to bargain and each delegate and alternate was bargained with individually. No gent was allowed to let all of the spoils spill through his hands. Hence the Republican and alternate returned home "healed." Knowing that there were a lot of pickings every four years the Southern white man who wanted to get some soil to grow his own join Mr. "George" in on the colored brother and Mr. "George" in on the inner workings and "George" found that it was so soft he decided within himself to try to be bored by Negroes, hence the "Lily White" party was organized for the purpose of throwing the colored brother out. The boys of the Southern years, were not of the color L.L. D. D. A's hence they did not belong to any fraternity. Nevertheless the old timers had a degree that they conferred on each candidate for the position of L.L. D. D. A's hence they did not belong to any fraternity. The final interpretation of F. C. is "Fat Cat." This famous epigram was coined by the southern colored politician who got lots of dough, and one no one ever heard any opinion of. Simple Thoughts. Of all the Religions, the one, that penetrates the v and creates that good wi the peace of the world. Of all the Religions, that of Jesus is the only one, that penetrates the very depths of the soul, and creates that good will, that is essential to the peace of the world. ation For The Advance onsors itself in the nama Chestnut, teacher, law 1928 Spingarn Medal. annually to some pen or distingished achieve tes to Mr. Chestnut for ago. his first book in 1887 second. Then in 1900 on these his fam e laid his pen aside. Chestnut must have fel he who was the con- Washington, Paul Dum his work passed over ee for that of young- est, Mr. Charles Gilpin men young enough to anything, he did no hear. Like the fe- nest short story "The Chestnut was to find dry. In fact was the med two weeks after his seve civility that is being givеed by the press, rela-idelegates to the Hoovow-that that the an aspirant for the an innovation. The worker working of polhase of southern de- partment is an aspirant for the party as old as the party what transpired in the years, is that those four in by gone days delegates and alter- eyer, first and second, fourteenth, argm for delegations Nor would they ac- cidder. The big four delegates was bargained that was allowed to let his hands. Hence nate returned home a lot of pickings eastern white man who Jack" decided to join he colored brother let him be a friend, so soft he decided a soft thing should groves, hence the "Lily led for the purpose of wars, were not of the S. A's hence they did horses had a degree which candidate for the money which was an interpretation of famous epigram was colored politician who one ever heard any HENRY F. ARNOLD. at of Jesus is the only very depths of the soul, J, that is essential to ARCHIE R. SMITH. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Clarence Darrow Clarence Darrow (By J. MILTON WALDRON, D.D.) That famous criminal lawyer, Clarence Daw, has been going from place to place, recently, in this country, attacking the Color Church and the colored ministry, under the pincer of the Jesuits, for problems and secure his rights. Mr. Daw like most other men of his class, seems to believe the way to help the poor, the oppressed arose from the Jesuits, and upon God and throw His word. His church is the Christian ministry overboard; in other words, is seeking to save the drowning man by taking from him the life-boat and the life-piece. That famous criminal lawyer, Clarence Darrow, has been going from place to place, recently, to the church and the colored ministry, under the pretext of helping the colored man to solve his problems and secure his rights. He has been able to seem to believe the way to help the poor, the oppressed and the weak is to lead them to turn their backs against the oppressor. The Christian ministry overboard; in other words, he is seeking to save the drowning man by taking from him the life-boat and the life-pre- Not Informed Mr. Darrow is telling the Negroes of this country, that they have "too many churches and that they are giving too much to these churches, working to get his name on the payroll." In these statements, we have another demonstration, that "no one man, it matters, can be a Negro." Glorence Darrow may know "criminal law" but it must be evident to the well-informed, that he is not a Negro, and that he must accomplishments of the Colored Church and the colored ministry; had Glorence Darrow thought it worthwhile to inform himself beforehand upon these subjects, that he would not have around him to work through them. Mr. Darrow is telling the Negroes of the country, that they have "too many churches as that they are giving too much to these churches and are working "to get his name on the payroll," these statements, we have another demonstration, that "no one man, it matters, not his name, but his church." Mr. Darrow may know "criminal law," but it must evident to the well-informed, that he is up on the mission, the history, the church, the colored ministry, the church and the colored ministry, had Clerar Darrow though it worthwhile to inform himself beforehand these subjects, but which gone around in walking through his house. Mr. Darrow is a shining example of the truthfulness of the statement in Holy writ which man, but the way which secreth right unseen,—"Prov. 14:12. Mr. Darrow is a shining example of the A. Darrow says: "There is a way which sechnight right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death. Prov. 14:10." A P. Product of Church It is regettable that no one in the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. here, or elsewhere, thought it necessary to inform Glance Darrow, that he was a church pastor, of the Colored Church; and that bishops, pastors, officers and members of said church make up at least one-third of the total number of the Colored N. A. A. C. P. organizations; and that more than one-half of the money raised by this organization each year comes from colored church membership. It is regrettable that no one in the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. there, or elsewhere, thought necessary to inform Clarence Darrow, that it would be better to hold a church; and that bishops, pastors, office and members of said church make up at least 55% of the membership of the National L. A. C. P. than one-half of the money raised by this organization each year comes from colored church members and their pastors. The church is "running wild" ought to have been told that the N. A. C. P. had its beginning among colored church members and that they were a men and women who joined Dr. DuBie in establishing this organization were bishop astors and members of colored churches; an assistant to the bishop and branches have appealed in vain for help to the colored church or colored pastors of America. Before Mr. Darrow began "running wild" he ought to have been told that the N. A. A. C. P. had its beginning among colored church bishops of the men and women who joined Dr. DuBois in establishing this organization were bishops, pastors and members of colored churches; and that neither the National body nor its local church was colored. Mr. DuBois colored the colored church or colored pastors of America. Business Enterprises Mr. Darrow advises the Negro to "do less for his churches and more for other institutions," and says, "the colored preacher never refuses money and that 'Negro pastors are simply begging that they may possess as a great friend to the colored man; does not know that the colored preachers, as a class, are the poorest paid professional men in the Race, and the hardest worked and most self-sacrificing men in the first educational institutions, homes for the aged, orphan asylums, and missionary institutions opened to colored people anywhere in the South, and in most other places, America, and their neighbors." This is why this same church for their support; and that more than 80% of all the worthwhile business enterprises now operated by colored people in this country, originated in colored churches and were encouraged, directed and supported by the pas- "Big" Negro It is a fact that cannot be successfully defended, that scarcely a colored physician, dentists druggist, architect or journalist in this country can be a colored physician, dentists druggist, architect or journalist in this country can be a colored community, if he colored church members and Negro pastors did not support and encourage them. It is strange how quickly the could-be "big Negro" and most of his so-called "black" could be colored, or that matter, the country—oves the God-fearful, decent and industrious colored church members and "colored preacher." It is a fact that cannot be successfully denied, that scarcely a colored physician, dentist or drugtist, architect or journalist in this country would be able to learn about the color of the church members and Negro pastors did not support and encourage them. It is strange how quickly the would-be "big Negro" and most of his so-called "white friends" forget the debt the Race—and for that master, the ower of the God-fearer, the most industrious colored church members, and "colored nracher." Negro Graduates It is the testimony and experience of colored churches and colored ministers, North and South, covering the last 20 years, that indulges, agnostics and most Negro graduates from white churches, and that does not or nothing for the Negro but find fault, friter away their money and time, while they strive to get into fashionable or "white society." Many of these would-be Negro leaders exploit the need for a church to duty to destroy, if possible, the faith of the Negro in the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ and his belief in God and the Bible. These colored critics of their Race support no Race enterprises, and they are colored people, colored people, colored America, colored church," the colored preacher, and the hard-working honest colored church member, who believes in God, God's word and God's Church, owe it to themselves and their families, for all, the above mentioned classes of beats, who are enemies to God, the colored Church and to the colored people. In ceasing it is well to remind all again of the word of God that says: "I am a way that semem right unto a man but the end thereof are the ways of death" It is the testimony and experience of colorate churches and colored ministers. Noth and anthem, hymns, and mysteries and most Negro graduates from white schools, and critics of the churches, do little nothing for the Negro but find fault, fritter, and waste their time. They get into fashionable or "white society." Many these would-be Negro leaders exploit the number members of their Race and feel it is their duty to help them. The reliction of the Lord Jesus Christ and his belief in God and the Bible. These colorate churches accept those of which they get their "bread and butter," and give little or nothing to holy good cause unless they are to be promote by the Negro church and fault-finders are milestones about the neck of the colored people and the colored church in America. The colored church; the colored church in America. Linotype BIRTHDAYS JUNE 23rd: Gordon B. Hancock, 44, Virgina Glement Richardson, 80, 238 Tracy Avenue, Kansas City, Md. Henry M. Harding, 54, Massachusetts avenue, Boston, Mass. You're Right; Aint It Awful Dear Linetype: objective: superiores to the language all sports editor uses, bekit it has a had effect on my suns. He say a man filed to first base—the idea anyone know it has. He say a man doubled. Doubled what—his pay or the number of licks he gives his kids? He say a tall religious either. He said a man sacrificed to another. I'll have you know I don't sacrifice to no one but the Lord. What is our papers conin't to anyway? You'lld get a new sports editor. MRS. D. UMBELL "Slide Kelly Slide" Ten thousand husky voices called for Kelly to do his stuff. Frenziedly he ran to the kitchen, crying. He a supreme dash of speed Kelly responded. He summoned his utmost wind and applied it to the mouthpiece of his trombone, and slid, and slid and slid. "You have been a good boy. Pea. You have been a nice violin." "Goodie! Now I won't have to get my hair cut." He—"Oh, you mustn't blame me for my ancestors." She-" I don't. I blame them for you." "Three O'Clock In The Morning?" "He's the best Song?" "No, you is it?" _____ "Show me the Waiter Go Home." Man reaches "middle age" about twenty years before a woman. Bob-"Yes, certainly I understand women." Bill."What do they mean when they hold out their hand in the car ahead?" Peter was playing at Johnny's house. When it was time to go home it started to rain. Mrs. White, how, humble, Peter Johnny's raincoat and gals.hes. "Don't take so much trouble, Mrs. White," said Peter, who barely knew her mother would do as much for Johnny, she replied. "My mother would do more," said Peter. "She'd ask Johnny to stay to supper." "Mother," asked the young boy, "where do the letters go when teachers them from the blackboard?" "The same place your father's pants go when she spills acid on them," replied the patient wife of a battery dealer. "It is a wise candidate who knows his own friends." Automobilists are not the only persons who may run people down. There are the ladies sewing circles. A couple of neighbors were discussing their respective husbands. "Is your husband generous with spills?" asked Mrs. Slab. "I guess he must be." returned Mrs. Drabtaily. "I never see any." Duty Confronts Us (A The Memphis Triangle) A young lady with and strained countenance came to our office the other day and asked if we knew where she was. She answered we learned that she was a recent graduate of one of our schools and now that she had finished she wanted to go to work. It was then jobless. What she did if I began pondering. Just a job was what she was seeking, but we knew that just a job was not all she wanted. We knew that she could keep with her idea* and standards. We knew she wanted a job in accordance with her training. We knew she wanted a job when she could work in a proper environment. The few such places that she wanted were at a premium, there being so many applicants for them. So is not the only girl graduate looking for a job. The streets are full of them (so to speak) and the number will be increased as graduates begin to pour in a score college. The teaching profession has offered opportunity for employment to our girl graduates heretoforte our bursaryes and our terrapines are few and thus have few positions to offer. The host of Negro girl graduates will find the task almost similar to the old table hunting for a needle in a hay stack. We are strong on educating our children, but weak on preparing a teacher. We are educated. The other fellow has done that for us so long that we forget we should do something for ourselves. Out of our mites we have spent millions for churches and church propaganda. We have spent millions in treasures of lodges with which to bury the dead. Out of our mites we can do something for the employment of economic improvement. We need organization. We need to get together. We need to weed out of the public eve men who try to obstruct such efforts. Really we are the ones who need to do it. However, the conditions of the times should not control us, we should control them. We are the masters of our fate, we are the captains of our life, we are the ones to do and resolve to do, we can do. We should not have our graduates wearing out the pavement of our city seeking something to do. 75,000 people with an earning capacity of $100,000 most promising section of the world, have opportunities not enjoyed by a similar number of people anywhere. We should acknowledge the presence of these opportunities; we should be prepared for the future; we curses if we would hurt, accept it. "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927. Survey. Old Bullsinger College flung open its doors this week and the largest university in the country the institution was turned out upon unsuspecting public. Because it is the first to complete the four year course in less than eight we have been in Russia. T. Hinge, who declared that the graduates of Bullsinger have made a lasting contribution to the world by proving that men who escaped from the age but he is on his way back again. He writes: "a man of letters. Before accepting his present position he was employed in a post office. He is responsible for such immortal literary phrases as 'There is no such thing as good girl come wrong. She is just a bad girl found out." The above photo shows Dr. Fuller bokum president, president of the commencement address to the eager graduates who are drinking in every word which flows from his parched lips. His address includes "What I Can Do" and "What I Can Do Are A Necessary Part of College Life And Contain A Stimulant for Learning." "Our forefathers," he declared, "burned the midnight oil, but we are going further and faster on moonshine. I'll call my brother The accompanying picture of classroom bulldisasters shows how young men of Bullsinger are taught to grasp a situation. Bullsinger men will take hold of anything. They have a broad outlook on life, some of them hate life, or six 'broads' and a wife. Scene snapped on the campus shows Prof. T. S. Tubes at work in his laboratory mixing a solution of hen teeth and frog hairs, which he revolutionize the Voo Doo profession. Prof. Tubes is a man of forethought and vision. It may be recalled how he carried the world by prophesying that it was possible to cross the ocean by aeroplane three days after Lindbergh landed in Par- I'M GOING TO STRIKE! WE NEED TO WORK! Seene above shows class in gymnasium holding a hot water bottle displaying the latest steps in the Charleston. The student at the right is holding a Hungarian Shoulder Fist with images beating it. It flickes sound when filled with bricks. With the class of 28 taking its place in the world and taking everything else they can get their hands on, the touch of civilization with probably take a detour for the next fifty years. 1. Who were the father, grandfather, and great-grandfather of the Biblical master Joseph? 2. What old trail led into New Mexico. 3. What is the national gem of China? 4. What are the six languages classified under the head "Celtic" in the United Kingdom part of the Dominion of Canada? 4. Irish. Gaelic (of the Sotch Halands), Welsh, Musk, Breton. Do not say " I adore cream puffs " " Adore " means to render divine honors to; worship. Word Often Misspelled Word Often Adjectivally. Word Often Mispronounced Apocalypse. Pronounce a-pok-a-lips, both ass as in "ask", o as in "off", last splay as "lips", accent second syllable. Synonyms demolition, downfall, extinction, annihilation. Word Suffix Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week "THE OYO" lack of efficiency "He finally realized the inefficacy of his efforts." Heard And Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS To the right is the likeness of beloved old Dean Cain who declared that the graduates of Bullsinger have made last-minute introduction the world by proving that man not only descend from the earth but he is on his way back again Look And Learn Br A. C. GORDON ANSWERS 1. Jacob, Isaac, Abraham. 2. Santa Fe Trail. Weekly Lessons In English Words Often Misused Word Often Misspelled DAY BY DAY T. Thomas Fortune Journalism's Idealist Young men and women, starting out on any kind of a career might well read the life, and works of T. Thomas Fortune, journalism's idealist. These days when high churchmen soil not only their own souls, but the souls of those who follow them; when so-called statesmen of the group are called to the electorate for a mess of pottage and business men, dissipate a community's good will to protect it, and it is good to have a man like T. Thomas Fortune迪 to show leaders HOW THEY SHOULD LIVE. Six or seven years ago th. writer talked to T. Thomas Fortune, as he came to Memphis, Tennessee, where for a few weeks he came to see what he could do with a little paper in that city. Then beyond sixty, six hundred miles he was the possessor of his soul if he could not lay claim to wealth. Few men passed so many opportunities down the bars of conscience and live in ease as did T. Thomas Fortune; fewhewed so closely to the line which winds their story paths, against opinion and authority they have used as did this man whose opinions could not be bought nor swayed. Many newspaper men have some bounding passions to opulence and authority they have used the Fourth Estate as stepping stones to power and money, but T. Thomas Fortune kept the faith of his profession. Nobody the greatest tribute that can be said of him was that he led the way for independent thinking and was one of the first newspaper; men to bolt the Republican Party to power; look unimaginable courage to do so. In this busy world today, youth cannot always wait to do things as T. Thomas Fortune did them, but they can be guided by the same rules as to the same rigid code of honor and keep their souls above the price of selfish men and women. Read the following sketch of this intrepid leader and you will understand why some day he will be number one among the greats who wring their greatness from out of sacrifice: Born In South T. Thomas fortune was born at Marianna, Jackson County, Florida, October 3, 1856. After the curse of the Emanual Fortune, took an active part in reconstruction politics, being elected a member of the first five congressional districts of the legislature under: the Reconstruction Act. During his service in the legislature his son Timothy was elected the first governor of the state and was re-elected as long as his father remained a member of the Assembly. Because of the overcrowding by the KKK, which ravaged the South during the reconstruction period, 1870-1880, his father moved, with his wife, three daughters and two sons, to Jack- Young Timothy began to learn the printer's trade in Marianna the office of the Marianna Courier, and worked thereafter as a composer in the office of the Sentinel at Tallahassee and the Courier and the newspaper, which published his latter, being daily. He was employed by the postmaster of Jacksonville as office boy and newspaper agent, finding the newspaper mail and then as a mail route agent on the J. P. & M. Railroad, being the youngest agent, just before the instance of Congressman William J. Purman. He left this service to attend Howard University, where he served for the year in the normal and one in the law department. Before entering Howard he served by appointment as a congressman, Congressman Purman, as a special agent of the treasury for the district of Delaware. He went back to the "case" as a composer in the office, vocate, published by Prof. John W. Gronwell, a high-salaried government clerk, in Washington. He Read Law During this time he married Miss Charlotte Caroline Smiley, of Florence, and she was the wife of a disagreement, it with his employer left the People's Advocate and went to Florida, where he taught school for two seasons. It was his first job, and he opened in New York on the Daily Witness, through Mr. William Walter Sampson, to hold down 'a case' for the Witness, working for the Witness an opportunity was presented to take over Rumor, a race newspaper, owned by the George Parker, on which he had spared himself the money, only to get dumped on the sidewalk for rent. Mr. Fortune and Mr. Sampson, both being printers, worked on the Daily Witness, work on the Daily Witness, Mr. Fortune setting an article and dictating one to Mr. Sampson at one time. It was at this time that Mr. Fortune called himself T. Thomas Fortune, having been known heretofore, and the working fortune. He did not like the working fortune, and as the paper grew in favor he left The Daily Witness and gave all of his time to Rumor, the name of the company simply changed to the New York Globe. This was in 1879. Nationally Known From 1879 to 1907 Mr. Fortune nationally known and quoted for agitation and organization. It is charged to time to change the prime of the As Africans Say It "Africans have much in common with us in their proverbial, show. It is their way to get away from the notion that they are in love with us. African girls are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENNER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK You complain about your neighbor's children. How about your own? paper from Ramor to the Globe, then the Freeman and then The Age, the name by which it was known, when a nervous breakdown and financial embarrassments continue in the Dispose of his interest in The Age, 1907 to Mr. Fred R. Moore, Mr. Forrest has been unwell with nervous trouble ever since 1007, but has retained his editorial connections with two and three weekly newspapers for most of the time to the present. Mr. Fortune was opposed to separate schools and began war on them as soon as he got the Senate to pass his agitation brought about the first mixed school ruling in the case of the Brooklyn schools, in 1829. He finally abolished in New York in the administration of Governor Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Eliza McCormick, a race teacher to qualify under the mixed school law. Mr. Fortune was independent in politics from the Beginning, reserving his office co-operating for the first part with the Republican party. His address on "Independence in Politics," delivered at the Afro-American press conference was widely quoted, and was the beginning of such independent political thinking as the race has been for the Governor Cleveland against James G. Glaine in 1834, as he supported John W. Davis in 1823 against Calvin Cogdle, because he disliked the record of the Republican nominates. Africa For Africans In 1897 Mr. Fortune at the Congress on Africa, at the Gambia, very valuable congress, delivered an address on "Africa for the Africans", which he considers one of the best addresses he ever made. In 1890 Mr. Fortune organized the National Afro-American League, but the race was not ready for civil organization. He outlived I. out, having blazed the way for all such organizations as have since come into existence. He was a man of great intellect and Cantz Stewart, organized and maintained in the Spanish-American war a colored repentent, out of which he had been made its beginning, but Governor Black of New York and Secretary of War R. Alger refused to accept it because its promotersusted upon having Nero officers. For fifteen years Mr. Fortune was a close friend and advisor to the president. He was also for many years a privileged contributor to the New York Sun under Mr. Charles W. McKinney, who was one of the editors and writers of the Evening Sun under the editor-in-chief of the Los Angeles American Magazine. He was also a contributor to the New York Evening Post, the editor of the Republican, the independent Court and other periodicals. He died in Philadelphia, the dean of the news journal, Saturday night. Our Roman Catholic Brethren The Roman Catholic Church is strongest among people in the state of Louisiana. Our state alone there are 30 priests, 30 sisters, 28 lay teachers, 24,697 members of the various congregations, and 2,380 pupils in the day schools, with 13 sisters, and 7 lay teachers. In the city of Baltimore, we have 30 priests of the congregation, 654 pupils in day schools, with 15 sisters, and 3 lay teachers. In the city of Baltimore, we have 30 priests of the congregation, 654 pupils in day schools, with 15 sisters, and 3 lay teachers. Enraged in the colored work thru the country, there are 80 priests, 208 teachers, and 78 priests work in the institutions, and 64 schools of the Mound. 10,947 pupils in the churches have residents priests, and there are 32 attended Missions. Tell me not with bankbook empty. Graduation's not a dream. Four long years I danced and popped. You're a brick dad—that I mean. Pop's Answer But now you're gonna be up an' doin'. To keep you longer, won't be my Poem This Week Religion is the faith sublime That causes man to upward climb To reach the light of Truth shines clear. The evidence of God now here. Religion wears no uniform. While rite and dogmas round it It has a white, white, pierless dress, the matchless robe of tightness. Nor does it know a time or place: It is illimitable grace Pure, crystal mountain up, Pure, crystal love within its cup. Connected with its Source, it knows, And will, if man will list, disclose To him the wherewithal to feed. His own, his friends', his neighbors' need. It matters not with crescent red; His judgment is the Christ of God. Who came to take upon himself The all that hid from man love's wealth. His voice is always that of love: It's its conscious of: For, being good, it cannot see Aught but the Truth which makes man free. Religion then needs no defense; Quite unaware of all things, he is in mind, in soul, In writing beauty, pure and whole. : - Costin mon 6016 Tke Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.--South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. “"“HR™Siznttum anne" Page Seven Saturday, June 16, 1928 Call VE rnon 6016 terme " Sik INTERNES NAMED/Stay Home, Jobn D./ FOR PROVIDENT Jt, Tells Fisk Grads = NASHVILLE, TENN.—A great ma- of chair West inset eS Rote New 150 Bed Hospital Tolom ‘ts edits Menimad, of Zushing ip jhome and enter some useful occupa- Open Under Superinten.|tion. John D. Rockefeller. Jr. told he isk tradating sist ia Hs com- rmenceme 4 inesday. dent Carr August 1 “To cram the mind with dees, — facts and figures: to make shrewd money: to curs aut doniant cake oney: 3 rho ree= S POSTS ARE FILLED [pone fo Cize out doctors who rep & as seachera who think of She profes; | * Furniture Alone Remains Tol Pi, then for a pines that “is shary. slick and shady; to Be Purchased |make artisans and agriculturists Opening of the new Provident Hos- ral building. Division street nea Ricgher, is set down for august 1. ¢ 2 Fuzgerald, president of the board fad this week, Spice and pan in ite new coat of ahite paint, floors covered with bal- Gicvni brown Unoleum and electric fentes m_ place the building which sat accommodate 150 patients in il feur large wards and score of pri tate roms. Needs only the fina reonmz up and the touches of bers Gruss and curtains Lo make it ready Biocisie ice box, steam table anc ieh washer, have’ been installed $7 Heh ward kitchen. The last. word tp rieizers. Nights, wing and bac fee im the foileth. floor operating rem tsike it one of the best equip foc in the city. Beds, chairs. and Scher fusnutuze are yet to be orderea, Six. Internes Six interncs_nimed this week to yee under Superintendent W... farr_and hit assistant, Dr. Robert jackson. are Dr. Charles B. DeCas- yee, Baitimorn: Dr. Carroll M. St Siar Cambridze: "Dr, Delmontco deere, Va; Dr Regmald C. Noble: Dr. utes ‘Lae “and Dr. A. HE. Gri Clark and Noble are sradz- yee of Meharry. the others of How- it “Fe Cross has been appointed man- aser of the hospital: Gladys Coster. Eeiege and Roland B. Fallin, bac- Fenorelosist There will pe twa weeks of in- snecticn of the hospital at the open- ins. Mr. Fituzevatd said, but tae dedi- sion exercises will notbe held until pext fath. SCHOOL 101 LEADS IN HODEL BOAT CONTEST ‘Youthiui boat builders of PF. 8. 101 rep the beards in the model boa Savhae competion, be winning fiv fot plats and taking enough sec- erd and third places to win firs tener: Sehoets 459, 138, 103 and MR won frst places in other classes of com- penuen. Prues won by B.S, 291 include the following divisions: 15, th ani 20 inch sloops and 33 and Heine ichooners. B.S, 450. swept trough ‘aif places In the 23-inch done rinse, 1setneh Sloane Sin prutetirman Chrs‘opher, Schoo Seon ohsecLavzenee Lee, Schon! 1M. (get HusTeianw “Ehitne, Sete ahatneh Steere Plot petseciechund clone, Schad 10) Enns prisenbata, Hilt, Selina) 10L SLITS peleecLetintan Lewis, Seon Mi, Bctneh Stone ov prigeccitareey Denntare, Schsat 489, Eeted potemcbtwacd Warts, Seneal 480 Lt yiiscachas Bean, School 450, “isineh Sloot Fes ongeectona Wilturn, School 101 Fecng siuecdessn Hurt, Schon, 101, Tit ‘priten Win, Reeeiagion. Schoo! 101 Bee HigtoPant Rogers, School 13% Thstnen Sehoanery Becord snnemtione Upehne, Rehan! 198 Ete prisecatne. dohninn, Schocl 4-4 iatnen “Senwanere Bint sues Rooee “MeGeinp, Sehaot 101 Pood muse Metin S843, Sonam 122 Tere yiuecaaires Holden, Schooi 102, So:tneh Sehooners Piss srecansegh BeBentt Sebo) 18h forced tipo Wihert Tarket, Schott 11, Shirg potcee Wicham Nash, Sehot 163, cninch Vals Pret pruseuetn Samerviie, Sehoot 208 Serag praecWuibere MeCiure, | Gchoo! 1 Shot peoetieevard Dosis, School 114 einen Prmer Beats Ere prapsdagies “Hunt, Behoot 12 Ecinnd prupeeuas, Dorian, Sehnal 118. ‘Rud piescMeste Quarles, Rehoct U2, ‘eotnehs Power Reale iv prcecdulinn Winter, Sehoa!, 18 Eeond. peisecngetin Berd, Srhnat 101, Thid pcwconas Drench, sehoa! 105, (Stnch Power eats Beet sre—Becnnd Wall, Schon 128, Second prise—Mareetine Trapp, ScX02) 101 Vtonorgble. Mentton sotnch sinopeRathaniel Grech, Schoo! w Sh-leon Slonp-—Jes. Laveen, Behoo! 102. Duis “Meepe~Georee Coadard, Schoo Yi Beart snes. geno! 101, and Jas- Sr Metonasl, Behoo! 313, Zis'Etoncherien Seales, Genost 101, od Worsen Doeting, School 2b Sectten Poser BoatseStisberte Duta, goal dia, and J Wetier Pusher, Sebo: Trv-Me Co, Host To 2000 Kiddies At Anniversary Ter thousand thirsty kiddies. ac- companied by thelr equally _ thirsty fermate, crowded fnto the sbaciols re Keovion room of the Try-Me Bottlinz fompanv. as the guests of honor at their Snrine Anniversary. Thursday. At 2.30 the young populace of the horthwest section began storming the ee. ‘of the plant at, the corner of Madison avenue and Hoffman street. Where ther were piven free. tickets which gave them access to all the soft fies ‘they could drink. An orches- ra tendered music throughout the bfemoon asa” continuous stream poxed through the building, seizing ards toll of spacaing Bottles Of tee roid beverages at one end, and depos- line them empty at the other. Twelve 3 were kept busy handiine the Sires which were emptied, and thelr fontents drained with Hehtning rap- fait, “Some of the kiddies boasted that ther had deposited as high as Uwalve bottles into their tight, and Pewaine ne stomachs and he Eats" pare its. ie'diamt ase one an Progressive Vote To Be Reorganized NEW YORK CITY.—Plans for a Worganizaiion of the Progressive vote mong ‘ihe croup was made, her last ‘week when the National Negre Kon-Partican League was organized In a call sent out under the chair- manship of G, Victor Cools and Wil Ham Sherill, those who led the move- ment in the LaFollette-Wheeler cam- Pain of 1924 have been asked te fully around the organization. Dissatisfied Voters 2 The plan is, according to. the lead- 5, to zet together all dissatisfied soters throughout the country for the Purpose ‘of supperting. the men we Offer ‘the race the fargest political Preferment. : No independent candidates will be putin the fisid. but it 1s sald e care: ul study of the policies and candi- ates and an effort to have @ wider Tegistration of voters will be made. Stay Home, John D. Jr., Tells Fisk Grads NASHVILLE, TENN.—A great ma- Iny boys and girld would make more of their lives if, instead of Tushing jo to college they would stay at jhome and enter some useful occupa- tion, John D. Rockefeller. Jr., told ‘the Pisk graduating class in his com- mencement address last Wednesday. “To cram the mind with dates, facia. ond ‘hgures: to" make “siren lawyers whose chief aims are to make money; to turn out doctors who rec- Kon their” success In Soller: to train teachers who think of their profes- op sinely asm" hay. of making living: to fie men for/abuciaess ie that is shary. slick and shady; to make “artisans "and agriculturisis whose interest center in shorter hours, maximum pay and minimum foutput should not be considered the Purpose of education.” he said. Elevation of the Rev. M. H. Davis former St. John’s pastor, and_death of the Rev. P. J, Jordan Waters, pas- tor, ‘has ‘required Bishop. A. L. Gaines. to transfer several pastors. The Rev. D. , Rice, former dan ‘nf Campbell Collere. and pastor at |Greenville, Miss., has been assigned to. St. Joking, ‘The Rev.” 8, R. Drummond. of ‘Cumberland. Md.. as been sent to Waters and the Rev. BH. Beard, of Cockesstilie. to Ciimberiand, The Rev. P. R. Jackson has been assigned 40_ Cockeysville The Rev. W. H. Manokoo sill not wransfer to New York but remain at St Paul. Washington Bishop Gaines has called a con- ference. of Marviand, Va.. and North Carolina. presiding elders’ to meet. at St. Johns Church, Norfoik. and sur- ver ‘Ihe work on June 21th coiizaduates, trom Harvard. Yale. Edinburs Golumbia, Penserieania, OM Sain, Sera Sie, Brown, ew York Stats Hawaio, Lin foin'and Mormon, weir iralteree Leng eutctcionn’perenas sho took th eashington. 9. fstee. teezeta Mrris” Miizzed Ball Tnsreser 8 tnttr Erma B. Fannteron Bienen Longley” Chrtstapher "tpn dennis Moder’ Mee. tases Johann Eilmapeth Aachoner Bred. Senna Mase U. posta) Hare etwart Gekee'u sees Masia Sabor Florence E. Brown Sew Tork Charice switiams "Susie penned Shonen & Smeauet Games & dacseon North Carolina aice o. penne “Hetnte @, ores Josn 1) Mares Emily" mr chaehnst “ita 6. Thekton South Caratlnn Rebecea B Jones. Jotun, South Amerien nes. Camptell theese Losers Tits West Indira James 1, Warso® Vieeinig Paseit shester ‘terman Sie Lovise canada? New denen Roward atten” Teimoetze At Pritadetphia, a. iestine Smith York, Pa sitee ctinee Maposer, SH. Beatrice Trams ‘Rinens, nin onories F. naeti ‘ala, Fa Catherine Wollane Taeein Universtiy David 0, Pen | Marsiane Mace nr, Jonnsoa, Caakariie Pint Unmers, Seattows Pol ices. Jonnann, Catonsvts Babee 's"nase Fikton Geyniaine 6 Sermart. Morgan College Vaima' whe, Bainmoie [Pai Re ten Banani Jemma Cette, A, Washington ima’ 6 Masnods atarznn eotess Stare Neazest Brenkvile Mabe Wins, Combridge Rese vs Wen Ride he RaLTiNORe Komacd Teg atteeg A, Dickerson Ghiverier Hanson Helen. Onngine Genres B. Harting Astolla™ Wiliams fer sovunis te Rerine. by Wenn dha Hi Berina Pennington nmes Geren Eaten’ Wheatley fonts ccinaee Buell Watetae ers Samuel & Gates Mar Tysen Wright Rober T. Para MOV. Walls Fette Mareis vei Watts Ailgreg Brose Wm. A ‘Temenham Nessie a. onger’ Mare ita Theva See gl sme Havent "Tearnbam autine Armatena Patty Monae calcsn_ the Ghiaes A. Mar Beate Reveris Provence ft Ranincon Stnen Beadiord ——enmie 1. ss Renard Britta Ethel Togior Stitared teonromn Wm, A, tnnstord Patt Benen Roving Rawiings Ehime Carman frre o, Rah Marve Gonsor Gharles Ay Blane ety Summing Glurence Pendleton Ghiis catioeay Gets J. Patge Bosorne Gavan Aamo Reiser Gen Benastt — ‘illlem Tacne Gitinids “bakon Samuel Murray | ‘BALTIMORE ACADEMY Jennie Stephnes Wins Audience As Benin’ Das cadveminte Presents ntunieal Frequently interspersing their play with Irish qialeet humor. students of Batlimore Academy Kept 300. ja- front laughing Yor one hour Weanes- day evening while they presented a colorful musical comedy. “Indian Days", at Odd Fellows’ Hall. ‘The 34 members _of the cast were headed by Jennie Stephnes. who was beaded Oy Jeon! aerier, comedy ona SDPIaU replayed. the role ef =n Indian maid. Other principals were: James Anthony. as the Medicine Man: William Winn, as Eagle Plume; Mary Evans. as Singine Bird; and Pani Evans, who was seen as @ fierce Shier. : Baltimore Academe is operated wn- der auspices of the Third Seven‘h Day Adventist Church. L. C. Suth- erland ts principal. Southern Singers Halt Here On Tour | Headed Norih on a four-month tour whieh takes them over halt of the United States and into Canada. the Southern Plantation Singers sopped. here Tuesday and Wednes- a ‘The quintette, composed of hich school girls and school teachers of Clearwater, Fla.. are directed by the Rev. M, ‘L. Cherry. He is pastor of the ‘Me. Carmel. Missionary Baptist Giiuseh and the singers are’ members {fo his congregation. f Following 182, seasons during which they were heard weekly by scores of white northern tourists vistting Flor- ida, the Rev. Mr. Cherry was given ‘bookings of four months throughout the North for his quintette. ‘The Florida visitors visited the AFRO-AMERICAN pliant Wedesday ‘before motoring to Wilmington. Del. Rhere they havea 0-day. engace- ment. Members of the quintette are. ‘Misses Lizzie Robinson and Mable Wright. second coprancs: Beulah Jackson. first eh Jessie Wright, contralto, and ‘Waldron, bass. ——————e | i | = = * »VJolomonsaid: | { i A “A merry heart Doeth Good Like A Medicine A Bul c broken spirit dricth wp the hones.” \ | i =) Wo invite von to keep your heart merry and your | F| bones lively each week with i =| 7 7 | RALPH MATTHEWS’ | 2 i al 66 a | : In Darker Baltimore” | | and =| 6 E | : _ “Heard and Seen In a : 3 ° ” i | Baltimore a : Hundreds, yes, thousands, in all parts of the 2 country, enjoy the keen, sharp and original wit of S| Matthews. j Follow the adventures of his “MR. SNOOZEL- 4) FRITZ" carh work. Matthews writes exclusively | | for THE AFRO-AMERICAN. E i | Resides Matthews’ special articles you'll find each I | week in THE AFRO-AMRRICAN contributions by if | Wm. N. Jones. J, A. Rogers. Obie McCollum. [ || Willan Gioson, Lewis KU MeMilon and others. | In no other paper can you get such a galaxy of | S| writers. No other paper gives you such well writ- E 2 ten and woll edited NEWS ARTICLES. | | If Is a Mork of Intelligent Distinction to Be a i Regutar Reader of I | * ie i i The Afro-American | $2,000 Face And Form me es Slee GH IS Need Bal hia ed feds f 2 oe a a ~ 4 & belly we] he re MO a SEES i |, bOS_ ANGELES. Cal. — Miss Mil. ‘dred Bovd carvied off a loving et; and #2000 when she Won over a bev bi bewuiticn of the west coast in a beauty contest. hele here, recently. ROUNDUP OF GANG A glass cutter, a hirh school git, End $500.00" in. toot, figured fa ane telat of three mens who were charged” with robbing 21 Apartments and. houses, in the | Criminal Court, Tuesilay. | Testimons. developed at ‘the hea: ing showed that the men, who fae ‘thor names. as Theodore “Bawaras and" John “Washington, 1682. Glin: Street, sind Charles Tones, 400 N. Fre: mont’ avenue, had. bsen operating ‘the Northwestern section petween th: months nf March and May. Jatva: window panes and door _pan- ‘They used. a giess cutter bc ‘ls, which, permitted. them to. teach ta and open the window oF door. po- ‘hea said ER Tgevear-ald Douglass Hi Schoo ‘eirl ted. to. the arrest. of the ganz chen she was seen. by one of tit Metime wearing adress that had been stolen. from ‘her home. When questioned "the ail, "who said she is Siiss Mary: Ward. de? Lee street fold’ the police thatthe dress. nad ‘bron given her be Eawards. who rep: eee een ars aiiccernn ‘The arrest of Edwards led to the ‘arrest of the others... Bawards. an Washington were sentenced 19. fi years each whilp slones. was. iver There sears inthe Maryland Ben: tentiary. gested ast etic Ss 2hes laurie Boca toy She pase oncom week ian eet Le ae ee Ser eek Ae lec, af 10, Dream deel Span at “net mente Betts of Sell meng reine’ bree eeuy tere sipnueeas et tas, ical eal when asa ns Siacen reen piseae i" Laborer Injured At Work -_paard Maker. 50, 190 Bank street eeeved 2 Tracltired taht fon. wen he caught his foot between the side of a boat causing a steel case 19 fall en while working on he ship, Bes atrice C.. Iving at Pier @. Loeust ected, .G._ iine In Chicago . Theatres ” Fess Williams and his Jazzy Jos Boys sailed forth this week in at offering entitied “Salling, Sailing”, ‘The big surprise skit features “I Won't, Be Long Now", with ‘Garbage and his chosen first mate, Miss Glad- v5 Mike. By wey of dropping a hint it is ‘rumored that “Garbage” anc ‘Miss Mike are slated to emerge upon the ‘sea of matrimony at the Savoy Ballroom, June 26. ‘Others’ onthe bill are Rutledge and ‘Taylor. the Rollins Family. 31 Davis Hot Shots and the Regal Step- pers. Jimmy Betrand, formerly of ‘Tate's syncopators, replaced Jasper Taylor Grummer, who 16 out of the game in- dennitely. ‘The screen offering is "Sorrell and Son.” Monogram Mildred Peilibon and her “Jazzola Girls" are in their fifth week, and making good with the State Street crowd In the fine-un are Floyd Young. Shorty Georve Lucretia Williams, Eawrence Nash, and, Bea:rice Simms ranktin = ‘The Franklin has instituted stock in. conjunction with pictures. "The cast includes Sadie Montgomery. tap Gancer: Maitis Hedneman, Alice’ Rfc- Donald. “Lauise Jones. “Chick” Ds- Hotch and "Hound-Head” Dunn. ‘Metropolitan Erskine ‘Tate is arranging each [week a musical peor Fae ake the Eouse a sell-out nightly. "One of the feaures of tae musical pr0- gram is the singinz of Mrs. Lillian Reed and Jerome Carrineten. bot atone time eonmecied with the Re- gent Taeatrs, Baitimore, as soloist and eoneatist. Willard The Willard ‘Theatre, under the ‘direction of Maria Klein, head nt Grand, opened” Monday ‘with the the T. 0. B.A. and operator of the Whitman’ Sisters in "Hello Dixie- land”. ‘A carefully trained corps of te- male “ushers have been detailed 10 {ook after the camfart of the patrons. This reported that Carey B. Lewis, former manager nf the "tet", ‘as been east as assistant to Mr. Kien. Anaila The Apolla Stack Company. heaa- od bv Bonnie Bell Drew and Billy Leaman, are givin’ patrons real treat each weak Stinent Cafe Rropens eanetie ‘Sermons. Frown A Maz auierite, the whiniwind dancers, and) Sarah, Martin. lies renrding artis, are “doing their oi!” at the reopened’ Sunset Cate. WANTS DECREE FROM 2 0 Altering ‘hat hee _hesband, Frank Moston, was. cruel and vicious in his treatment towards her, Mes, Virgie Adelaide Mor ton’ 313, N. Mount’ strect entered Suit for an_abealite divorce thru the law offices of Roy S. Bond, Friday. The bill of complaint recites that the ‘couple sere married in Balth- more on’ Aust 6. 1905, and resided together until May 10. 1919, when the wife ‘was forc-a to Teave him Decanse nf erueliy. She also declares that he has nat, adequately providad far her sicher before or atier the separation. ‘There are_no children, hits. Morton requested that: she be permitted ta” resume her maiden rame of Virgie Adciaide Rronks. The iusban ia resident af Wasninzton a. Married 21, Years After twenty-one vears of prerrled lise, ‘Theaphiins Paulson filed a suit Tor divorce thraueh tie same office Seainst his wife, Mis. Elizabeth, Pa- Sane The emipie. were married in Giiverne, Mew Febraare 3.1907 Gna Teed together until March 36, fata, when he was abandoned by his vite, who is now a resident of Philadelphia, Pa. Catholic Jim Crow Hits Operetta Plans In Omaha OMAHA, NEB.—Given the dove of dune Ii by the manazer of the Knights af Columbric hail for presen- ration of an operctia before her ra- cial identity. was revealed. Mes, Flor- fentine F. Pinkston a3 lainr told that the Gatholin society did not rent ta Dvle Pior phpcety Le oo THE JAZZSHOP 8 =—_ agate | - 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Cae Wy Always In Stock—T he Latest Cy | ae VICTOR RECORDS cmd” SS Records Ghipped Parcel Post Anywhere Location i TT = OL PALL ALALAALAONLIS Get These Latest Victor Records }} LEE’S MUSIC SHOP : ee 625 W. Lexington St. Nr. Lexington Mk. { Century Music Shop Gene Austin’s Latest f 1311 E. Baltimore St. Phone Wolfe 3933 “WITHOUT YOU SWEETHEART* | South's Biggest and Best Weekly. VA. FARMERS MARCH Agricultural Leaders To Hold An- ‘ual Conference At Seaside Inst. HAMPTON INST. VA-Rural lead- ors of Virginia and adjacent, states ‘will assemble for the annual farmers’ conference at Hampton Institute on Sune 16-29, according to announce- ment by Director Donald Fenn of the School of Agriculture. ‘Parm ahd home-demonstration agents, Jeanes supervising teachers. Idelegates from "communtty | groups, and men and women active in rals~ jing the levels of rural living will ‘confer on matters vital to the farm jand farming. J.B. Pierce, field lagent, U. 8. Department of Agricul- tire, and the district agents for Vir- pila, Miss Cazle Jenkins, TB. Pat- leon, and J. L, Cherity, have been In cooperation ‘with Director Fenn a arrangement of the, program, I Dueetor John R. Huteneson of the ‘Virginia. extension service will ad- ‘dress both. the conference and the Hampton Summer School in Ogden Hall “on Tuesday, speaking, op the business side of farming, while on Wednesday A. B. Graham, subject- matter specialist, extension service, | Washington. wil’ addrses the same te 28 "he ‘Rural Home.” | | ‘Tyler Gets New Post | _ CHICAGO.—George D. Tyler. for ‘meriv theatrical editor.of the AFRO- AMERICAN, Baltimore, has been a9- ‘pointed assistant to Jack L. Coopiz dramatic editor of the Chicago Bec. All The Latest e Victor Ce RECORDS On Sale At Talking Machine Company 18d4 PENNA. AVE. — We Ship Everywhere Bond Street MUSIC SHOP Bond and Gough Sts. Wo Corry a Full Line of Tho Latest Orthophonic Race Records ACCESSORIES Expert Repairing WOLFE 9097 M. Shaivi M. Shaivitz & Sons Music Stores All New VICTOR RECORDS and VICTROLAS 826 $. Charles St. We Repair Any Kind of Victrola | Beg Gite, gato ff a Pome ea. tan icine Bs — fee Ce oa L PNR cen Fa Cer Pe LE ees oe AP EB) tS a i COPD "GF | Mis raileoad mamma left + | him hehind. From those Y 7 S22 Ne | moaning jugs comes the Ye . g ® "wail of the railroad whistle, "SQ gf” N | Ain't no wonder that boy's aw J | blue. Hoar these hot tunes Oe | at your Victor dealer's store ae | today. Qo List price, T3¢ __ {BIG RAILROAD BLUES—with vocal refrain 21351) SPRINGDALE BLUES—with voral refrain CANNON'S JUG STOMPERS 21352 { aedhaet Railroad Pieve--Harmonica Solo 39° V Lost Boy Blues—Ifarmonica Solo PALMER McABEE, june Blut sy O14. MORTON'S RED HOT PEPPERS < ELLY-ROM. MORTON'S REI PPERS 21345 4 ateiean Munchen Tom ( RICHARD M. JONES" JAZZ WIZARDS j (Saturday Blues—with Guitare 21349 Pett Alone Blues—with Guitars ISHMAN BRACEY (1 Shall Not Be Maved—Malr Quartette 21350 - ‘They Called Mv a Liar—Male Quartette eu MOUNT ZION BAPTIST QUARTETTE ‘ (Uarlem River Quiver | 21284 ) Washington Wabble ! 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LEE’S MUSIC SHOP 625 W. Lexington St. Nr. Lexington Mkt. Gene Austin’s Latest “WITHOUT YOU SWEETHEART” “IN MY BOUQUET OF MEMORIES” No, 21374-4 Prison Yawns For Man And Wife Who Starved Child GOLDSBORO, N. C.—Ten years in the state prison for James White and five years for his wife were the sen- tence meted out to them here Sun- iday afternoon when the pair was convicted of starving White, 1l-year- old daughter. Vermell, in order to ‘collect. $500 life insurance on her. aie ae Boy’s Skull Fractured By Fall Garfield Harper, age 10, 1020 Ar- eyle, avenue, Teoeived a fractured skull when the rain spout of 1038 ‘Argyle avenue, broke, throwing him ee the ground while he was climbing it in an attempt, to get a baseball ‘from the roof of the house. Tuesday. MAN SHOT BY GIRL IN | 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 abdomen, William Enos, 912 Madison avenue, who was shot by his sweetheart, Miss Lottie tion over another woman al 527 Biddle street, died in the Mary- day. Epps was shot by the young wa- Biddle street address, on Saturday, May 27. He hovered between fe and death for four days. oner’s Jury. 7 John D. Gives $35,000 . To Recreation Project NEW ORLEANS —John D. Rocke- feller has given $35,000 for use In the development of Gulfside, a rec- reational project at Waveland. Miss., Hoe atemunesd hare sie, week, We Have All The Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues on a Vict Race Records ean ay Rca eamen net. 114 ee ayy | sp ae Post Beret $25.00 “Outing” Portable Phonograph | Reduced to $9.95 Penna. Ave. Cut Rate Tobaceo & Music Store | 627 Penna. Ave. We Repair All Makes of Phonographs INEEeos mcrae Come In and Hear This NEW . V ictor | Record at e Berlin and | | Lewis | | Music Store | BUT Weare St | i oy | ees ae al Hoadquarsers vor | Victor Records Orthophonic Vietrotas and Radios $95.00 Up EASY TERMS Phone Calvert 5247 rey BYENINOR Page Eight CROOKS TO BATTLE ON REGENT SCREEN "Tenderloin," Talking Photoplay, Opens Engagement Monday At Theatre Nagel Starred The fight of a woman for her man who was steeped in the mire of the underworld will be seen and heard at the Regent next week as Dolores Costello comes in wearing what the second gripping Vittaphone feature. As a dancing girl in a cheap New York cafe who falls in with a gang of bank robbers, Miss Costello's role is commentary on the forces that a woman faces. Bandit queens figuring more and more in the operations of desperados and this crook melodrama attempts to faithfully depict their part in the wave of lawlessness. Conrad Nagel Topping the list with Miss Costello is Conrad Nagel, who two weeks ago scored heavily at the Regent in "The Girl from Chicago". As Chuck, one of the crooks, he learns of the love of Rose Shannon, the dancer girl His fight against the shake out of crime and reach out toward respectability. Shot by his former pal when he attempts to "go straight" because of love, he learns that the little choreo who nightly whirls and cavorts in the chair takes on the role of raising the feet from the depths. Baltimore women, who will be interested in what the screen star will wear in the film and what she learns about clothes, will be interested in the advice given by *Miss Costello* of the surrealist question of shoes for the well-dressed woman has always been a most important problem, for shoes, perhaps more than any other article of clothing, reveal a woman's taste in clothes. "You want good-looking shoes for the evening it is all right to get something that glimmers a little in the light, but avoid too much decoration—bows and trills and fancy straps. The simple shoes made for the evening that attract most attention for they look smart with any kind of gown. The evening gown" usually elaborate. Elaborate shoes with an elaborate gown tend to look cheap." With hundreds of hard-boiled looking characters needed for "Tenderloin" as for scores of other crook dramas. Hollywood is viewing the passing of man of the handsome types. The rugged brother with the bent nose and beetle brow is in demand. The freaks and toughs who look as if he worked at the national bank after hours are finding themselves sleek and fat at the expense of their Adonis-like brothers. One of the graphic types in "Tenderloin" is Dan Wolhelm, who plays Lefty the Thug. This hard-jowled individual aids in making life miserable for the cops in this hair-raising drama. Acknowledgment. The Vitaphone bill will bring those two aristocrats of the vaudeville stage. Van and Schenck. The two are known for their work on the big time and were seen here two months ago at the Stanley. The Two Doves is a race act, will entertain with their funning and they will be the snappy orchestra conducted by Halstead. "Beware of Married Men." with Irene Rich passing out the warning about the gay old codgers, will be on the screen Friday and Saturday. Dancers Say Death Of Jazz Has Come PARIS — What is declared by dancing authorities to be the death knell of the blackbottom and the Charleston was sounded here, last week, when the newest in terbschera "the twist", made its debut at the New York Jazz Festival. This new dance, with none of the characteristics of the ultra-modern jazz steps, was awarded the federation's annual prize. It is the invention of Camille de Rhynal, a Frenchman. "The twist" danced to music of blue piano, is a combination of tango and the almost forgotten Boston. It is marked with swaying and cliding. CHICAGO. — The Whitman Sisters, who early in the spring were given a year's booking under the Public circuit under the management of George L. Barton, white, opened the Willard Theatre, here. Monday, as the house was taken over by the former owner of the Opera, George Willard is being taken over by Martin Klein, who recently closed the Grand, the standard T. O. B. A. house, because of competition of the new Regal. With the Whitman sisters are their jazz band and Princess Wee Wee, midget actress. Gilpin Players Present "In Abraham's Bosom" CLEVELAND.-The Gilpin Players, fresh from honors won two weeks ago in packing their theatre, the Kameru, for a week, are downtown this week presenting "In Abraham's Bosom." Revue To Invoke Paris NEW YORK. — Harlemites will again invite Paris this summer when a revue owned by Mts. Carolyn Dudley, white, leaves here in the near future. Porter Grainger is composing music for the show. "SHOWBOAT" JUBILEE SINGER TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS NEW YORK. — L. A. Ransom, who played the part of a monkey in "Rang Tang" with Miller and Lyles last summer, and who is now with the jubilee singers in Ziegfeld's "Showboat," is preparing to take the state bar examinations. Ransom is a Howard University man. "APPEARANCES" BLEN SAN FRANCISCO—Holding forth her work in "Weeks," "Appearances," the drama by Garland Anderson a former hotel worker here, closed Saturday night. The Commonwealth Concert Band in SACRED CONCERT AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND SUNDAY, JUNE 17th, 1928 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. CHARLES L. WARRIS, Director CHARLES WOODLAND, Manager. If It Rains, Postponed Until the Following Sunday. Call VE mon 6016 POSED AS BOY ```markdown ``` Ethel Waters, whose Hallowe'en prank of dressing in boy's clothing started her in theatrical world. Mourns Wasting Of Stinette's Voice At Bowery House NEW YORK — Down at 201 Bower in what is called Gebel's Peoples Theatre we saw large red and black posters telling the inhabitants of this "hole in Manhattan" that for as little as 25 cents at a matinee they could see the former stars of the Broadway theater stars with the late Florence Mills, the showwoman Chappelle and Juanna Stinnette, in a snappy musical show. Because we had left our press card at home we were obliged to "lay down" four bits for a front seat in the orchestra. Chappelle's show does not need a reviewer, for he would need it to seem that a voice like Mills Stinnette's should be wasted on the riff-a-fish of this part of New York. Surely, they give her a good hand and appreciate the efforts of a few other meagre bits of the show, but when we think that these two stars might be twinkling on Broadway and the KKK and the star of stealing themselves in an ill-conceived show on the Bowery it makes us sick at heart. We heard Junitna sing "Kentucky Sue" and were not sorry we had spent the time and the money. Chappie — sleek, carefree, and happy, directs the show from the wings and steps into the piece occasionally but something has ruined his voice else he did not care to make the effort. There was an unattractive brown who showed talent in two songs and dance steps and an elongated boy who worked hard putting over other dance numbers. The rest was nothing. Sweethearts White, Musicians In Jail ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Charged with immoral association with three white girls, three members of the Alpine jazz orchestra are being held here. The musicians are: Albert Beckley, Ralph Wilson, and William Hicks. The girls are said to be under 18 years of age, two 16 and one 18. The orchestra had been playing at the Arcadia dance hall here, and it is charged that they held appointments with the girls at Johnson's Hotel here. Berkley and Wilson were extradited here from Cleveland and Hisks was arrested when he returned here to meet one of the girls. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Charles B Haynes, formerly of Fisk University, was given the post of manager of the university's new last week Husband Davis, who was sent to the new Liberty, Greenville, S. C. WHITE UTILITIES MAGNATE SPONSORS CHICAGO SINGER NEW ORK. — Sponsored by Samuel Insul, white, public utilities magnate and patron of the arts, Mme. Roberta Dodd Crawford, Chicago soprano, will study in Europe. CABARET REOPENED LOS ANGELES, (ANF) — Closed for nearly a year, the Jazzland Cabaret has reopened under the management of the close of the "Humming Bird" there was not a cabaret open in the city. The Commonwealth Band in SACRED CO AT GREENWOOD EL CATONSVILLE, MARY SUNDAY, JUNE 5:30 to 7:30 P CHARLES L. WARRIS, Director CH If It Rains, Postponed Until the The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Listening In Listening In GOLD SPOT PALS GO TO CONEY ISLAND NEW YORK. — What with summer approaching and spring fever about to spend itself upon them the Gold Spot Pals, youthful interracial "gang," have just made an excursion Goney Island and they are going to roll all over in the broadcast over the NBC. Friday at 6:30, daylight saving time. Gold Spot herself will marshal them—Shrimp, her kid brother, Jerry, Wu-Wu-Willie, Percolator Perkins, Static, the radio dog, Nemo, the radio cat, and Loudspeaker, the parrot. This program will be heard thru WBJ New York; WBZ, Springfield; WBZ, BWAL, BAL Ballimore; WHAM, Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR, Detroit. WBAL BROADCASTS G. O. P. MEET WBAL, the local station, began broadcasting the Republican convention at Kansas City. Tuesday morning at the opening session and will have the five or more days required to nominating a candidate for President. The political confabs go on the air at 11 o'clock each morning, and are relayed in detail through the local station. The Democratic conclave at Houston, Texas, is also scheduled to take place over from the station according to Frederick L. Huber, director. The WBAL Jubilee Singers, weekly features on the local station, will take the air at 7:30 each Wednesday at the White House directed by Clarence Johnson. HARLEM INSURANCE CO. GOES OVER WBAC Negro Achievement Hour, sponsored by the publishers of Who's Who In Colored America, will go over WBAC the 22nd time Friday evening at 11 o'clock, daylight saving time. The program is being presented by the Harlem Life Insurance Company, a recently organized concern. Pope J. Hamps, attorney, will be the guest speaker. The musical program is under direction of Arthur E. Nixon of the Nixon School of Music. "The Crucifixion", an oratorio, will be sung. HALL JOHNSON SINGERS FRAIMAN GROUP SINGERS. The Hall Johnson Singers, who closed recently with "Blackbirds" on Broadway and have been featured at the Roxy Theatre, will be heard in a new program of spirituals and gospel music on Tuesday evening" at nine o'clock. They go on over the NBC system. The Eveready Hour Orchestra will also be heard, as usual, presenting this week some new arrangements of popular classic melodies, including "The Walt Disney Show," Schubert "Minuetto," included in one group of Southern songs will be two special harmonizations by the Hall Johnson Singers—"Carry Me Back to Old-Virginia" and "Swine River." The mixed octet will also sine their own version of "My Blue Heaven" and "Home," George Furness will preside at the microphone as master of ceremonies. BURLEIGH'S NUMBER ON FORESTERS' BILL The Sylvania Foresters, white, will try their voices on Harry T. Burrell's engagement on the spruce "Deep River" Wednesday evening at 8:30, daylight saving time. They are a weekly feature over the KSC chain. In a program of southern and newly numbers will be included Dicmont's "My Little Bamboo," "Georcea Camp: Meeting." "Down On The Farm," and Barker's "Hum A Little Song." OPERA TOPS MENU WEDNESDAY NIGHT Grand opera and an operaette too the musical menu offered through the associated station. Wednesday night. Bizet's "The Pearl Fishers", laid in Cevillon during its days of barbaric solendor, will be sung at 10:30, daylight save's. Roer "Arby", a new operaette, will take the air the same evening at 7:30. WJZ, New York: WBAL, Baltimore; and KDKA. Pittsburg, will broadcast the musicale. The "Pearl Fishers" can be tuned in from WEAF. New York: WLIT. Philadelphia: WGR. Buffalo; and WCAE, Pittsburgh. WEEKLY FEATURES WOR, Newark, N. J. - 6:43 p. m. Thursday. m. Bamberger Little Symphony orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. - 7:30. Central Park. WEAF, New York. 10:00 p. m. Daylight saving time. Sunday, UCLA Jubilee Singers. HERE AND THERE Bill Robinson and Adelia Hall. two stars in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" at the M. T. A. B. A. C. Theatre, the writing of a new song, "Lazy Moon," which was added to the show Monday. It is their first attempt. Garland Anderson, young playwright, has written a history of his life entitled "From Newboy and Ballet to Playwright." The Roosevelt Theatre here has just installed a new cooling system. "Blackbirds," a revue startling Eddie McKinnon, has a Hippodrome circuit, to playing the week at the Hippodrome Theatre, Birmingham, England. The Willisford Theatre, Chicago, has been taken over as a combination house by Martin Klein, white, former manager of the Grand, and official of the T. O. B. A. C.. A group of local Indie—Louis Irwin, Mary Ayers, Teddy Steward, John Brown, Charles Covington, and Thomas Smith—have instituted what they call radio hour each Tuesday evening at the Y. M. They Know Their Harmony THE MUSIC BAND The Alpha Jubilee Quartette let loose with a broadside of harmony Saturday before the AFRO-AMERICAN Club. In the group are George Tennant, tenor; Matthew Matthews, second tenor; Newel Wilmore, bary-tone-manages; and Albert Chase, bass. They will sing Monday evening at Asbury M. E. Church. Hallowe'en Prank Started Ethel Waters Toward Fame Comedienne "Found" When She Slipped To Cabaret In Boy's Clothing REGENT HOME of VITAPHONE ACTS PHILADELPHIA. — How a Halloween prank here 11 years ago started her on the road to stardom was related this week when Ethan Waters, blues singer and head of her jazz group, Evie, opened a week's engagement at Gibson's Standard Theatre. Decked in the garb of a boy, and a dark mask hiding her features, she made her way to a cabaret on the evening when witches were supposed to be abroad. She edged her way inside the cabaret. The night resort, owned by a white man, had been turned over to race patrons for an amateur contest. As luck would have it, and as might be expected on a Halloween night, something went wrong. Each street neighborhood was supposed to send a representative and one was missing. It's an all wind that blows nobody good, however, and a girl dressed in male clothing fits in for emergencies. Pushed into the center of the floor, she stumbled on the Louis Blues." When she went honeyst that night, or possibly it was early next morning, Miss Waters took the prize with her. Gets $9 Weekly "Discovered," as the press agent says, "to the girl she needs no manager to help spend her first salary. Closing her first week with a road show, she was handed the magnificent sum of $9. Then come the cabaret for availile, and then more shows. Winning a name as a record artist and as a comedienne, the singer mamed Earl Dancer four years ago. The star of the week for bebe is his husband, managers and author. The star has been featured in several major productions, the leading one being "Africana", declared by many critics the best of the race attractions playing Broadway last summer. The company disbanded a few weeks ago after playing the incident house and the Schubert time. Bluefield Singers Close Busy Season BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — With the participation in the commencement exercises here this week, the Men's Sextette of Bluefield Institute has closed the busiest season in its existence of four years. The institute is directed by B. L. Walton, of Washington. Heard by Dr. R. O. Sans, of Bluefield College, white, in a program of spirituals at that institution, the sextette has since been invited to all the leading organizations of the city and vicinity. The group consists the following: W. W. Worley, Phillip White, Ceill Hall, Gov. Clarvort. Clarence Robinson, Earl Cunningham and John Woody. WATTS AND WILLIS CLOSE 2 YEAR TOUR WATTS AND WILLIS CLOSE 2 YEAR TOUR Baltimore Producers Report Business Bad For Actors. Expect Relief Soon Absent for two years on a tour which has taken them over three fourth of the United States. Watts and Wills. Baltimore school pro-room here and at 1308 W. Lanvale street. Their "Stay Happy" Company of 22 was disbanded two weeks ago in Youngstown, Ohio. Mme. Pattie Willis, soprano, heads the company. Billy Willes, her partner and husband, is expected to begin treatment next week at John Hopkins pital for high blood pressure. Willis has been on the stage nearly a quarter century. He and his wife have been producers for 17 years. Adding their observation to those of other actors recently returned from the West and South, the two declared that conditions are poor in the West and that they are using the O. B. A. and independent race houses. Salaries, they say, are the lowest in many years, due to poor theatre attendance and to the inflow of amateurs and inexperienced actors. A. Wills, however, predicts that the coming season will be better. He views the Starr-Scales chain in the South as a move for a new circuit to compete with the T. O. B. A. 81 Theatre Passes To New Owners As C.P. Bailey Retires 81 Theatre Passes To New Owners As C.P. Bailey Retires ATLANTA, GA.—The 81 Theatre, Atlanta's leading combination house, passed this week from the hands of its founder, Charles P. Bailey. Retiring from business, Mr. Bailey's playhouse has been taken over by Tom Bailey and M. Sullivan. The new owners will combine the competition policy offering photoplay, vaudeville and musical shows. Irvin C. Miller's "All Girl" Revue is the first show playing here under the new management. PIEDMONT. W. VA. - Given a warm reception in their presentation of the three act comedy "A Southern Cinderella," here at Masonic Hall two weeks ago, the Piedmont Dramatic Club, under direction of Mrs. Lelia M. Bruce, will be seen at Frostburg and Cumberland High. In addition, the Macedonia Medames Lella Carrol, Lelia M. Bruce, Mary Gilmore, Dorothy Bartlett; Misses Isabella and Magnolia Stewart and Mildred Fisher. LOUISVILLE, KY.—Combining the casts of their two revues for a week's presentation. Joe Bright and Boisy de Leeg are playing here at the Lincoln Theatre. Joe Simms "Dancing Days." a musical comedy, is playing the Lyric, a house under the same management. Publish "Porgy" Spirituals NEW YORK.—Spirituals used in the Theatre Guild's production of "Porgy" at the Republic Theatre are to be published in folio form. Weary Yodelin' Blues A Laugh—A Sob—A Yodel—that grip you "Make a freight train leave the rail Make a houn' dog lose his trail" You just gotta have Bob's Record "la lay le ooh." Get this Columbia Record and you get the brightest of blues. Record No. 15252=D, 10-inch, 75c Weary Yodelin' Blues—Parts 1 and 2 Vocals—Roy Evans OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14316-D, 10 inch, 75c Mississippi Low-Levee Blues Goin' Up the Country Vocales: Barbeque Bob Where Have All the Black Men Gone Vocals—Lillian Clinn Record No. 14314-D, 10 inch, 75c Any Time (Incidental Singing) Sweet Emmalina (Incidental Singing) Fox Trote—Ciarence 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 Mads the New Way - Electrically Vitre-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch 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 The CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 18th MONDAY—BALPH INCE, HELEN JEROME EDDY, JOLA MENDEZ and Cast in "CHICAGO AFTER MIDNIGHT" SEVEN (2) ACTS The ridiculous life of a great city after midnight. Grass of gas—Boat of forty-four Epic! Colorful! Thrilling past belief. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in "LOVE IN A POLICE STATION"—5-April TUESDAY—LINA RASOETTE HIGH TREATMENT With only a dog to help them a girl and a boy fight the cunning and malice of Indian and half-bred and with his help, earn happiness. CHAS. DORETY in "THEE'S A WILL"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS NO. 4—14-Interesting and Educational! WEDNESDAY—JOHN GILBERT, RENESE ADOREE and SHANON DAY in "HONOR FIRST" SEX (6) ACTS This picture of war time Relations with the destitute of two brothers and a woman tangled in the balance AL COOK in "TOP BATS"—2-Act Comedy A furious, fearless cowpuncher, and a wild musing, ridin' like hell's bells to the rescue of the girl he loved. Oh, Boy! What action? ABTEUE LAKE in "MONEY, MONEY, MONEY"—Some Comedy DONALD REED and MARGUERITE MOREIS in "MARK OF FROG"—No. 6 FRIDAY—FRANKIE DAREO, GLADYS BOCKWELL and ALLAN FORREST in "THE CARNIVAL GIRL" COMING: BOTH GIBSON IN "WILD WEST SHOW" GEORGE OBRIEN IN "PAID TO LAWY" LONCAN IN "LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT." SAN FRANCISCO—The youngest and the only race contest entered in the Los Angeles Existeddford Association's state-wide musical competition, Theodore, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Lumpkins, has recently been from Montreal. Only recently come here from Montreal, Canada, the youngster has been taking music lessons less than four months. "Weary Yodel" A Laugh—A Sob—A Yodel "Make a freight train Make a houn' dog loo You just gotta have Bob's" Get this Columbia Record brightest of blues. Record No. 15252 Weary Yodelin' Blues OTHER POPULAR Record No. 14316-D, 1 Mississippi Low-Levee Blues Goin' Up the Country Record No. 14315-D, 1 Shake It Down Where Have All the Blacks Record No. 14314-D, 1 Any Time (Incidental Singe Sweet Emmalina (Incidenti Fox Trote—Clarence W Columbia "Magic Notes" Ask Your Dealer for Latest R COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, I 205 West Camden St., I WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Made the New Way - Wire-tonal Recording - The Reco Columbia Berlin To Greet Johnny Hudgins' Revue Friday BERLIN—Germany will have its first opportunity to greet Johnny Hudgins, the former musician and pantomime artist, who has been sensation in London and Paris, when he opens Friday at the Palace with Sam Wooding's Band and a revue of the principals who sailed from New York to Roger, 10 days ago include Hilda Rogers, soprano, and Grace Mitchell. Columbia Saturday, June 16, 1928 Call VE ron 6016 HOSKINS RECITAL IS {African Art Holds | TAUMPH FOR DANGER) S'25° At Howard U. BO, WASHINGTON African art_and cea fhe‘etage thls Wook Penge ao Mathilde Jones Covers Sot ehtas ie" tuts ht With Honor At Fourth An-|ait went ‘on wxnibiion at ihe ar sitatom, nual Affair Here Desigied. to arouse, interest and fens begun by tr alain ereo oa NETELKA BISHOP SCORES|s! ine Howard fact.” the inde” ane es eee | —— Classic And Jazz Steps Clash| tram the Belelan Kongo,“ © At Elk’s Auditorium —‘[fesent the highly artistic workers of] 2) | oo Mathilde Jones, a student fess ans year, "arnared new hon= ors for Nerself Friday night when Ske ‘tepentealy ‘won, he’ plaudits of the house, 8228 pupils of Sheldon B, Hosking danced 4a re- SUSI"ae Bias Audltortam. Feawyring a colorful ballet, “Cor nore." and with Mes. Nevelka Bis rgramatie reader, a8 a specialty ar Ei the extubltion was the fourth an- fusions, held by” students ofthe BEL Paulo, he progiam Sanges Hon exquisite “examples of Greek {erpuchore to the more spirited Jaze (See dancing. sane” dai? Inthe re US and‘ mistoal ‘comedtes. “ine stage Ind Out with a back- round of greenand with 2, mellow fight twpltying the. moon falmmering afer the daneers Mire Bibhop"e the’ prologue and introduced ach fuer, sith Doetcalalusons ‘and figs freguene witelen, h'the example of the Gresk art te advanced class danced @ number eentuated by pimnetry of ensemble foucin rather than ‘individual Fist. Members of the group, clad In'ight, flowing garments, were Miss- eeMatida Jones: Simnig: Caulk $ and Se Bielas’and’ A Hil i fle ited fn th. bysinners cuass the lags eressed ‘ny stfor ual: forms and the ls in blouses ‘and Honmers' gave &. demonstration’ In istienicss In thelr group. were © fra" Stenard, Ac Johnson, ©. Moore R'ieigs, ©. Johnson, Ay Mitchell, 6 Page, P. Newman and B. Brown! Atcent Rabie Hood ‘ue youfal pupils Prewnted a artnatle "version of "Rabin, Hood" tnd took pare in the group gene featuring Ms. Bishop. Three of thelr Hiner were scen in 'a well executed Eeincuc number, | * ‘Dancing the lead first in “Libes- seed" (Loves Dellgh0. and “The Ecaped Malden,’ as & solo, Miss ones repeatedly scored. ‘The latter increasiog in. dramatic. effeciiveness until Rs elimax, was greeted with fore enthusiasm thin ‘ny ‘ther of fhe case numbers. con Arora Win B65 Lave) jlet sith 18. pupils partilpating Eepiced a, woodland "scene. with athoks and birds forming: a, back= Hound for Miss Jones, the princess. ‘iv, fishop ‘Scoree Inaivigal dancers extilblting Anesse In thelr work Included Miss Le and Ai Fees, who danced rustic folk num be and Miss Ay Stl” who snter- Bed the Bue Danabo” es ena ons. pleluring suing, asec. he'ln fee'were, “he inter “sang “Liiue Bit of Honey” in the. plantas von sone: “Mrs. Bishop read “Little Brows Baby" in a tree, nabural styl, feerng with er audience. ‘e. Hoskins took pari in_ three dantés, one an seth century French fours jiumber with Mise Jones. Clad in'tichy, satin knee breeches, faced bn the sides, and with eitaway Coat Hinmed on’ the. sleeves’ and lapels tnd the ensemble capped with a acs beck plece, he presented a surpetaings irautheniie™ ploture of old Wranee. The dance master demonstrated. the Salts hesitation with. Mrs, 2. Reyne Sis and was. featured In the finale. Fall short Sw tn the modern, dances, the revolu- sn one step, and two stage examples sith the advanced class In the chorus, the pupie fell short of the mark at= Ihined in their former exhibitions lick or Precision and ‘unison being ident. "One of the 10:2" group, forever, danceato the wie of hou lana,” was excellent | ‘Misé Veronica “Bowman sccom- panled tie dancers and played one bolo she was assisted, at intervals br penn” Parrots. Orchestra, The taldans plaved for the dancing of patrons following the reetal ‘an exhibition of art work’ executed inthe stuales was on exhibit in the sucitorium. All costumes wore de= signed and made by pupils, "The pro- lagie and. dance Inbroductions. were by i, dvftune, and te aances staged by H. J. Hunt, a LETTER BOX — ‘Te tht Theatrical Eattor: “rst Royal theater fs constantly assource aC coery tnd of nana lott 20 is owe te" proslem treo sive the Dubie Good Peevtainment for a. very small admission. Ses" Impossible andthe result "fay been Zinatrous. The. management Ase been, glv- {np be puble good shows and goed mime: I owie has ‘been well pattonieed, yet Us Sanagement. has Tost ut “There must be some teinedy for thls situe- tion ia fact T feet thatthe, chalo. the: fie syatem sit aotve the problem. 36 is frat that it was A Unit Of a chain of thee fies onned "bp. 4 At, “Liebman, “bul ie iu'se: gumelentiy large enough to have any fret ananctal or commerciel power. tam Bie‘ fat if the chsin tons fo the extent having ‘ae. Weast forty or more ideals ish hutletene ‘eapialbebind tt, the “promt TEP ef the Books wi ell gute» aimerent the present day all forms, of bustnes se cancing tonard mergers and big (ust Tin ie done for tome. furereaching result Eiri tves miate power te the combined Inverts, Both Amenelallg and commercially. "Tne. theatre, “ikea other enterprises, das" taught. the fever and the Indepandent fowses are Tong out, asm feu, the i Geese: thenteg ime Red ound ee ere are now entering “into “netedations His sir, Gapiro: a we “known “attorney nd organlace of theatre chains, ‘vo fore SMtonscldhied Chal of sSdepetaest thee “The benefits of the chain theatre ays~ ten are encrmeus, Ameng ther ara the feveased enttat for buying of im and ‘age attractions: the powet of booking at- Lations more. solily tihereby creating eran oh ates a thy oes Se the envied. postion ‘of, being’. strong ehtender Inthe field of competion, bY eta abl Wo erect coutyhentes 19 most soy hertltory : “There are a number of good examples of wis Ssrstem." Amoog_ them, the Stanley- Grangat ‘chain, The Loew-United Artists, Be"Keitn‘kibee, tne Fox Company andthe Pbk "ihe For’ chain. congios of" 300 of ore theatres, the Stanley Company of 280 fe mores the" Lnew-United ATUS of over ae "hectees' uome of these aro. Bult BF the digerent. companies: ethers” are Jun Femed or leased From ‘the number of theatres, owned by the shore names companies ana individuals, thee Soting and ‘booking power ean eal Bemagines "So much sete tile true that alt of the Gest vaudeville acts. (hat Presouly” played the Helth and other big~ tiem elreults, have, gone over. completely {tne booutis of thE Tange movie Houses. The'biow ia Keenig. felt Uh the bi vaude {ical ana“ heie “correpenaine "pier ‘eth, the dest known booker of high cians net, hoe Deen prectleals milned "be- tse “he! reeper chain, house owners (wer bie co teal his acts by offering. them Jasger time) contracts end at the same ie canine ene becuase entation, . Exhibits African Art RICHMOND, Va, — Taking the lead in promoting interest in African art, the Lawntown Shoe Co., a race concern, is exhibiting ® colléetion of native craft at its store here, | Carv- ed ivory. and bags .of the skins of Jungle animals largely compose the ‘exihibit. nae Art Holds Stage At Howard U. WASHINGTON.—African art and handicraft are holding the center of the stage this week at Howard Uni- versity asthe’ traveling "collection of the Harlem Museum’ of "Afsicos Ast went on exhibition st the in dtituson Desigied to rouse, interest an respect, ain i fo thelr African’ origin the colection ma begun by raat Leroy eck of the Howatd fecilty” The founds: Bion began in ‘Now York iast yeu following tie exhibit of art objects trom the Beigfan Kongo, ‘The’ Congo tribes, Tt is said rep: resent the highly artistic workers of Central atrice” The Howard exh bition include: wood carving. pottery, weaving, metal work, and decoration. “7-11” Producer Elected Pres- ident Of New York Thea- tre Circuit ‘WILL LIMIT MANAGERS Race Producers To Be Given Preference, Is Claim NEW YORK. — A corporation known a5 the Majestic Theatrical Gircait, Inc, has been, granted 2 charter by the slate of New York fe conduct a sifeult of race thea. sand do a general books business, i= ‘There are seven _incorporators headed’ by Jack Goldberg, wits, wi produced “7-11” on the Columbia Burlesque circuit and who managed Mamie Sith and ether race attac ions. The company has. takert over offices. at 223 W. 46th street. S’Goldberg, in an interview, stated that the Rew ‘iroult has tentatively arranged franchise. agreemente with more than 20 theatres and within ths NeXt few weeks expects to be able {0 report 30 houses signed up ‘under 2 lovyear franchise. A New | York theatre is expected to be taken over within the ‘next few days. As soon as the offices have been opened andthe Board of ‘Directors Samed, “Goldberg. accompanied by Joseph J. vere, white the Vice Bresldeny’ will Jeave on a trip vst {ng the maln cities ¢* the East, mid de West and South to\ close’ fran. Shite’ agreements. Returning. he will -supersise the productions <0 Ss to start, the elreuit this coming the- Strleal season, ‘Each ‘company is to be, equipped with scenery, castumes and al east tight principals and twelve. chorus firls and a leader. Managers. are Expected to) be Rusrantoed at leat G3 weeks of ‘ich productions, each one different from the other. Broducing managers willbe re~ stricted 1o two companies, Goldberg Stated, Fourteen ‘men have ech Signed up, he. says, Pranchises wil be preferably given to rice managers, he ‘declared, snd some wil be-giv- th white men who have vlayed at- fractions in the race houses. Carey Theater “Chicago After Midnight”, “Ranger ‘Of He ‘North, “Honor Firs" ‘The courageous battle being was- ed by. police in Chicago against gany- land is the theme of Carey's thriller, "itcago “atter “stianignees coming roondeh> Aatgh tne, sho! also a rected the photoplay, pase the part ef dim ‘Boyes a powerful underworld leader who sacrifices his life to in- sige tne happens ot i duahtar. “Ranger of the North”, billed for pussies’ and with Ranges, that br Trane dog’ stars in thee iedding role wil beg ‘patrons @ breath ef the Fortier pine forests andthe mys: wey Sirotmaing © Sent for gold in of ee guopese of Glasto re Sey abe how & city boy and Ms og find themselves af a trading post fhe Sate "where oles "had al ath. ‘fohin Gilbert and Renee Adore are tobe seer, nsome spectacular War ‘Scenes Weunestay in’ “Honor Bis Sibert plavs double rote, hat of twin brothers, ene who wins Ronote for bravery and: the» othe thos seliow ey wil bring Marion Mack fn "The Gamnivat Gir! Lafayette “Painted Ponies”, “Nevada”, .“Ladale ‘Be Good” Plenty of fast and snappy western arnrea Coal ar agmaanes ot Comedy Sear ate highilgns. of the. bile a Be" abel msc week, Hoot Gib son, broncho rider and knight of the plains, ts to be seen Monday in Hfunied onde vice ering ari Spporeunity 10 display his 1a! eaatunte 1 Seu Valey", «vibrant. tale ot nat feortul spol Gul in the Creat American Desert, will be pictured ners with Kenneth. Mebona Buea an"aitar ease zane Orey' sea Abvadat forms the, pate for eres fal “photo-drama, piled io Wednesday. Gary Cooper and Thel- ma Todd are co-starred. fare esp, ughmake about two nuts who tried operating an airplane, will be shown Friday. a ba son of the famous plainsman, is the headliner Saturday. Paina tothe catapetie screen Hie Saudte Be Good" Star “The Kentacky Sanccap, ine ‘Drifting Kid”. A tale of speeding hoofs and quick wife Cotes (S'tie Sar Tune 20,“with the popular Reed Howes as the star. ‘ine Henticky Handicap is a drama fof the old South, vibrant. with ac- Yion ‘and tien in’ romance, “It tel ‘how ‘a young man. vindlcates his JRonor ‘and how, his stepper, Kentucky Bay. rescues the family fortune in Re” lghining-ilke “performance ox Une race trac One of the pathetic highlights is that “of Howes" mortgaging his last Facer in order 89 provide an opera Hn oateab is saplte mith vc nc apr is replete with vil any’ and the thrills of the dirt track ‘What would you, do df you were about to be hanged and were given half-hour. to. prove your innoeenc find bring back the guilty party? You dont Know? Well, that is what, Tex Maynard faces in “The Drifting Kid’, the feature for June 22. He was ise Sarit’ upbl his Brother 0 io trouble. hen ‘he fought tke eae , 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. 7“ SBSGMESAQrE nts SEM Ary OmmR Page Ni 1.6016 __The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and Dest S250). See ee ee ig a 2) (Sees Modernism Encroaching 8 Oo eee ier at ere ee ae LY « 2 E Pe Bis rr ae Cc} Little On Local Art Group | ee Chr ede eae SP) = . ae 9 , Se a: = ania “ 2 os SR page Sai orc oF Rs Be a ge : : Esthetic Disciples Following In Footsteps Of Jazz ; Pa She et eT ee ae as Leaders, Writer Finds = oe ° a ai : ae 3 sees care ae ae od ead by < oe, 23 (By OBIE MecOLLLUM) * tub, or sedng service, fa an fie, o nen LO SLT Ma ene tenet Se Pane ee ath EBL) cz group of ultra-modern. sora iuente of art bese eck: Outs THINGS THEATRICAL sheeting Sig etd a ed Now that the Royal Theatre ts closed and the house's patrons are Seeking other diversions or staying at home, these questions are going ‘the rounds: “Why couldn't Lichtman keep it going? Why should it ‘go dark’ when, there Was always a good crowd when 1 went there?” sewhy, doesn’ a group. of race business men buy the theatre and ‘operate It for the race?” ‘Another, indignant that his city should have its big shows cut off, ventures this: "Ivs a shame that the people do not support a concern that em- ploys only race pegple.” Untortunately—if you want to see it that way—running a theatre is @ Job with more depth than one ean define upon casual observa- Hon. ‘The smiling cashier in the Heket office who murmurs. sweetly, “How ‘many, please?” Js only @ small factor in the scheme of op- eration. If one studies the larger race theatres and this may go for the ‘whites—he will find the audiences made up of different - types and classes of pzople every day. ‘There 4s, for instance, the farmer or rest~ dent. of some suburban town who rons in every Saturday afternaon or evening. ‘Then there is the maid who has” Wednesdays oF ‘Thursdays off, Midnight shows Us- ually draw what 1s sometimes re- ferred to as “the sporting element." and the upper crust usally socks {ts entertainment a fairly definite eriods. P*Gne of the perplexing problems faced by the Royal management was that of unemployment. or Scarcity, of money, because of mis- erly salaries pald, many workers. ‘Add to that the “blue nose” spirit and the inability of all the former Operators to sense the public's wants, and there is the same result ~faihire. ‘Acquisition and successful opera- tion of the Royal by race men would be a distinct achievement. In View of the fact that ‘men with years of experience and consider~ able capital have thrown up their hands, it ‘would have a decidedly tangy flavor, and be something to stick one’s chest out about. ee eee ona” How Wonderful ‘The National Broadeasting Com- pany, foremost dispenser “of alr Enlertainment, began ite. gummer fadlo church Sunday. Patterned closely after, the ropular services of porshp. there 1p the scripture Yeading. prayer, and hymn singing, ith perhaps tle more empha fis placed. upon. music from the foremost compocers. indeed the feature ts to be com- mended, ‘Here are some of 1s Pleasing aspects: ‘The wife doesn't keep murmur- ing. Sea, now fs my makeup.” "The eat, she only comes to church when ah, wants Yo show off new ensemble” Te 18 Not necessary to waste time shaving, and that razor blade can be saved for Monday morning hs nelpabor ae you gully, putes Is neighbor as you. guilty, puta dolar fn. the eollecuion plate ‘and fake 90 cents change. "And then yeu can fust tune in ont jaz bast fn game amusement park if you don’t like dry sermons. Mr. Tate's Cues In this yoar 1928, when one can go, ta,uperous, igtion “pita uses and see the hero. die dra- matically to the Jubilant strains of 2 corking good £0x trot, it is pleas fng'to Near Me. "Tate ab the’ con- sole, ‘Mir. Tate? Oh, he's J. Royster srate, Lincoln Univesteyeradunte ho cues he potoplaye at the Regent. Evidently Mr. ‘Tate has F fhowiedgo of those sote-covered Sheets furnished by pleture pro- Sucers to furnish the proper must: gat. sagophere for each situa tion, ‘Somehow he manages 0 put pathos into his playing when. that Bmnation is troused by the action, oF fo vent his wrath upon the notes in the base clef when a, storm oF Godt Ret fe being deci. "Phen the lad gives Us a Hew tune occasionally. Yeah, we like Mr. ‘Tate's pleture cues, ‘One finds, ‘that not only have horus gins salaries. risen’ cone Siderably in the past decade, but thelr skirts may even be mistaken for necklaces. An actor is an Individual who fg never out of work. Hes "At liberty,” If you please. Despite the fact thet Miller and Lyles closed ‘with “Keep. ShuTin", they ate shusing over the twa and three day clreults, ‘The~ funsters ere seen on the stage last week at Fox's, Philadelphia. eS PHILADELPHIA. — Gertrude saunders is back tn town with Dow; ey Wineglass’ revue, “Rollin’ Along”, at the Pearl Theatre, “Pats” At Royal spats” Waller, plants, formerly with "Keep Shuftlin’" has been en- gaged to play at the Roval Thestro Dunbar Closes ‘The Dunbar ‘Theatre Is closed. fo: the, seasen. Ethel Waters is presenting her re- ue, at the Standard Theatre, this Week. “The Royal Amusement o., owners of the Royal Theatre, here. wil op: ais their newest house Saturday in Auantle City, Joe Wood Is manager. SENT BOGUS CHECK; JAILED LITTLE ROOK, Ark. (NS) — ilsha Hinton, of DeWitt, charged fith using the mails to defraud ‘by sending 8. forged check for $100.00 to er mail order ‘house, pleaded gulty and was sentenced v2 one year in the penitentiory at Atienta, Hinton ex- Biained that he meant io make = de- Boole to the feticlous account of Joun Pe tientry before the check was put through, but "ihey caught me be- fore T could do it”. fore ¥ could do + ___. PHONE, MADISON 6000 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 55S BAKER STREET - SALTIMORE, ND. | A Treat For The Eyes And Ears Ze a ee ae ie PUA 8” ee te NG GS fy ee Lae ie 4 Ap es) SCSI 754 ena) be) Se ears me Became Wee yo a : a ae te es, aa Pe a fo eG at ie ee tp Bee ee Be. Fae ec 7’ Brora Re be OE ano NEW YORK—Miss Elvete Brown, who, like her name a teasing roms tnd garner of anaiow toiMé a fe Anambra heat tt brown, and is the partner, ¢ MONON FEAL OMD BT vambarne 10 8488 Gibson’s Revue—Featuring Corrine and Albert aoouiat Fou Tar Wenn BEGINING OF NONDAT, FONE 3k MovOAT=open #7. 3—ey Walt “DESPERATE cOURAGE® Tne vts wed ania Cetra TO BEER” “Wann ps FFB aie ORE HOE ee a Tae NEWS stn Cnety ozATTE COOD TERE" “Fanos Eben Fe RABE oP tien cat Fao pm TF a Ma a DTT a 8 cr ; SATURDAT—Open @ F. M.—Fred Gliman fa “BATTLING JUSTICE” tiated Musician’s Trail - (WARL DITON, For ANP.) OKLAHOMA ClTY, ee OF. ENID, Oklahoma—PARSONS, COF- PEYVILLE, Kansas, — High’ school cantatas and operettas, seems to be ‘much in ‘vogue now due no doubt foto possibues nthe matter of ‘finanelat proft. Practically ev. ery form. of entertainment today Serves as 2 medium for valsing funds for some prolect_ or other, and, the {dea of cultural gain seems to have been temporarily, we Dope, side- tracked. But to zoturn to the gublet, Il comparatively easy to attract ary 9D- fretla, audience, for @ large number Of students as (a rule participate ote parents quite naturally are ge; Ing to-attend the performance, and then there are the student friends of the performers who are curious {0 see, Now well the acting is going to be done, ‘And so by the time the interest of an entire student body fs awakened a pretty full house 3s more than likely to ensue. Operettas Conflet So when a school operetta is to be presenied anyother cutie ata, nig bound to be affected. 1 have already elated that this ‘was the situation ‘at Evansville, Indiana, an? how Oklahoma wes to have this iden Heal conflict in two places in the same ‘week, Tulse and Oklahoma city. Display Finish was unable to remain longer than a few minutes in Tulsa, but I betook| myself’ to Oklahoma Clty, and on the evening that I had ‘hoped to appear in concert mvsell, x attended ie high school operetta, expecting| naturally to see @ very ‘amateurish! Performance, "But my, sad expecta: fons. ended in exceedingly pleasant surprises for never had. I seen £0 splendidly trained an aggergation of Young people. Even the high school orchestra plaved Its part with sur- prising, finish. ‘On ‘Sunday afternoon in place of a recital. a rather large and appreci- tive audience was assembled at Cal- Vary Baptist Church to hear me ren- Ger a few baritone, plano, and pipe organ selectons, in. the ‘evening. 1 appeared, in 3. similar program ‘ut the Agniéultural and Normal College at the. third Negro town of Okla~ homa, Langston. President Hubert, formerly of Jact- son College, Mississippi. Is the new Sdministrator and when we recall hata fine music’ department he developed in Mississippi, we earnestly trust. that he will lose no time in! Taking Oklahoma's state school for Negroes a beacon ght musically for the whole state. Theatre History bla minke, now eatsner on the ts yeni Soe Betsayivin Renal set mes (Pe Lesa tet st abet ane ine ore f murresits Mice ehitee ah eae apo carta aN caon St he "Folens Fi tpi and. thet otece uiiecenaurting inane hig’ He re Aer athena te Pec ei rate peel gf Met? Bre LTS geo cabi athe Senn aS tember, Sue wer prevented British fale at by Jorenesira, And Solis Prepare, Spe ‘ial Tries For Theatre Patrons, With Edgar Nicholson, tenor, tea tured, and the orchestra offering two claities, the ‘Dunbar ‘Theatre has designated next week for another gala auste bil Going on twice each evening,, at 1:80. and $190, Nicholson will sing'"So Tired." ‘ine’ orchestra. ‘will play a ew: and snappy, for trol, “ct, Ou land. Get Under ‘The Moon,” and the Joverture “Queen of Autumn,” by Pie musicians are directed by Car- ios Bathiery sakophone_ and, ear Inet player. fis personnel includes: Sohn) Bavage,pidna: Charen ley, frombone; Clifton Hkughton, comet} land John Chase, iXflophone” and jarums. 0 ges Philly Greets Ethel > Waters’ New Revue PHILADELPHL — Bthel Waters, tebe cr Rr cmadiotn "ooo eee eee pany was ds Danded six weeks ago in St, Lou's, ‘and whooe vaude- ville unit met 0 dar ate bt weeks 30 Glevelana, open- fa Tiere “Monday at, the. stanaaré neste wi a company of 0 Tiled. “Broad- way Revue, and with Alex “Loves Joy," Baltimore domédian, listed Comedian, listed ie Dy pay was ais fe \ banded six week 65 ig 50 in 8, tou ep sna woe vance FEAL vile unit met Ea sitar tate tn FM Sites: pen By Slevelana, open BP ed oa ere Sones Ki the. Stanaer vs} ‘Theatre with company of 90, ; Tiled “Broad s rapt Bevue, a Wt Alex Love Joy, | Baltimore ‘Alex Lovejoy comedian, Usted among ‘the pein cipals, the show carries its own sym- pone orchestra. Margaret Beckett and Teresa Mac- on. are co-featured with Loveloy The revue is presented by Bar] Dan- cor Routi Speedy Smith, Billle Mitchell, and Edna parr in isle Cub" Revue, Howard, Wash ington. Rarin, to Go" Reppin, Deo. Boley de. Legge’s “Bandana Glils”" anc joe Benes "Revue, ‘incon, Loti ry, ‘Wrniuman slater, Wulterd, Chicare. NU Wigne tn Spala” Lafayeite, New York, ‘Tag Marigrave, Rialto, Chicago. seciaree Dever’ Wasbiigon, Cty, De Simei Waters fp “Broadway Revus," Bianaare, Philadelphia. ‘Prise Seth, von” Meson and Henry craceahet, Liscoin, Nes! York, ‘Joe Gimas’ "Dancing Dayt,” Lyric, Louls ville, Ks {ism and Jonna, Ones Avenue, Broek ia, Gas #6 Trews, Pantages, Pertand Sitackbieds of 28s" Liberty, New York Iga Cox, Lincoln, ansae Cli. Harris and Van, baglgen, New ork, | ievin’ Gailler's "Broadway Rast,” Becker ‘E Washingten, Bt, Laule Dixie Pour, State, Newark, W. J. "Checolate’ Bex" Revue, Lincoln, Balt "Zadle Lemons’ “Miss Anna Belle Les,” Roosevelt, Gincinnatl, Maryland Pour, Hubert, and Hamilton, ‘waste’ ane Wied, Stet, Rakimore. ARMSTRONG HUMBLED BY DUNBAR IN DRILL Poets Take -All Three Places In Company Drill, Thurs- day 25,000 AT STADIUM Henly, Sphyax, McGuire | Winning Captains rae the pap sok Astor “ot A a snap and precision of Army fepulane cadets from Dunbar Hl Setee tok at tare, paces, Ia fig eth annual compete di 100, Bers, oradaye lea ov: Silsnated 26000, watched: the faneuvers st Grigith Stadloum. ‘To Company “"F", commanded, by ‘Captain Bevernia, Henly, went first Sonor and the proud min of Ca pany Sm were ail Smiles when they “stroked” out before the {uages w get thelr reward amid. din of ap Sfouse. taat” rose fvom ‘the thot Zande of ed and Black supporte= that helped to Jem tne stadium. ‘The captain received the coveted teachers’ medal, which ls mace of Stes of gold bars on whieh oF tye hamnss of the ‘winning. captain ot‘igrmer years and gee, medal Shs his personel property. she Hleutenants received. medals also and ihe ene company vesied Di e ‘While all of this was going on the rest of the feeument waited. patient: ly—ever hopeful that thelr unit would get second place. which too, is in- fea, wortn ‘striving Zor. ‘Company “A” Second Again the adjutant carried, the messages of their superiors, Again fhe caets hopes rose, rain it as ie Saaay ae tne Dunbar Bata Yon that received the | prize—this time Company “Av, with Captain Binks “Syphor In"command Cap: fain Gyppue received a site metal ts id’ is ‘subordinate offers, and the entire company recelved. white badges. 0" company ied A third tune the aalutents made enfin Pounds anal tea tie ‘twas Pes uigar “company, ‘namely. Come Ra Mace Gupta Mceuire a aptaln meculre tha Hs ofpeere Tecevea bronze med- ais wile the entire company rece- ed red badges Second Successive Win Of All ‘This is the second. consesttive Yea shat Dunbar hss taken all three cf the company ‘paces, and, it fs. she Bi, Cometvy time that i has cape fs the trae company. Pri. from the striving Armstrong units. It 3s no wonder that the Red and Black feetlon of the. 250000 spectators fe glands falsed ruxions when tee of its proud units strutted from the park victorious. Non-Com silent Dstt -mnere ware nine companies fn the competition, which startea"at nine See ieme morming end ended Seek stip prem A. fealure of the drill was a silent drill performed by a company of non-commissioned of- ficers. The first and only command was given by Captain Lincoln Haw- wins. Sepimental adjutant, sod. the Micon went ehrough 84. mover pene mngae fur oréers, Thi feature required careful practice and {Stenge Cohventration — Ie was exe- cuted very well, Reviewing Offcers P Twhee Davieson, Assistant Bee rehacy of “War, reviewed the 726! ment and decorated the, winning cap- fain,» among. fhe oie nena were Dr. 'W. Ballou, superin- wenden of schools; Garnet ‘G. Wi- ieiesn ond nis sesietanis, ugene Ke Giark and Howard ©, Lon, and Bo Rh, Tbenneth with Mrs: Mary A. McNeti, and Dr. J. ee John- fn members o the Based of Bac ‘The judg z thee cmypetiton ¢ juages'of the competition were bist Gate O. Davis, U. 8 At Heut, Gol: John =. Green, U. 8. A, na Lieut, Cok, West -A." Hamlin, Bg NG. Other competine com” panies ‘were: “Company "I", Gapt James Yr; Perish “Armetrong; Gom- pany G2, Captain Hemy batches, Armstrong; Company “K", Captain Rafield Carey, Dunbar; Company ‘D', Gane. tau’ Dabney, Armatong! Soa ahd Company Cae jad Company "", Ca feslie Coales, Dunbar. . | STAR rhe Star oferng te patrons another vaudeville Bll this week, and with Saltimoreans Hberally spriakied in\the tree acts. ‘awry Hamilton and Joe Hubert, jours pa of peclorme’s yo har only recently broken away from re- vues, open up with good singing and much better dancing. Joe, who hap- pens tobe of these parts, and. hs partner, strummer of a ukelele, get over nicely in their harmony num- ber "Side By Side” Harry is nol so impressive in "Mother, 1 Stil Have You'as solo, but that-Iad makes the’ crowd voelterous. when. he be- gis lapping the bomes He, wl otced, es, coped a fo ticks from the ace of steppe, Bil Rob- | On the bill too, you'll find a strict- ly Baltmore aggregation. the Mary- Tand Four Quartelte, ‘These young Harmontaere, who have made good th local clubs and as extra attractions at the theatres, show fruitful prom- ise. Given a hard drilling director thy wil be getting Spplause on the larger clroulte. The singers are. Os- car Wainwright, first tenor; Andrew Sehnson,, "second tenor: Clarence Bennls, ‘berytone; and William Thompson, bese Wats and. Wills, veterans of, the circuits, close the bil with a ludi- crous act of singing, comedy chatter, and dancing by Watts, the male and smaller one of the pair. ORCHESTRA TRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 American Federation Of Musicians. mciinate 146, a Sees Modernism Encroaching . Little On Local Art Group Esthetic Disciples Following In Footsteps OF Jazz Leaders, Writer Finds SHE NEW . MONDAY—TUESDAY— _ . — with WALLACE BEERY GEORGE BANCROFT and GEORGE GODFREY The Prizefighter Monday—Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News WEDNESDAY— Double Feature Day—Always Good! FEATURE NO. 1 F Barbara Bradford and Cullen Landis Gi ” ‘The Broken Mask Miss It and Weep! FEATURE NO. 2 7 Warner Baxter and Margaret Livingston (“4 ? by) ‘A Woman's Way . See This One and Know! THURSDAY— | THUNDER, The Wonder Dog | 6 7 ” Wolf Fangs ‘A Dynar. ¢ Drama of a Dog’s Devotion! | JACK HOXIE in “HEROES OF THE WILD”—No. 10 Comedy—“CRAZY TO FLY” FRIDAY— TIM McCOY | in ee * $4.9 | Foreign Devils Herold Lloyd Comedy—“KING HAROLD” | “YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 4 oF BUZZ BARTON ays E99 Little Buckaro Here he is boys and girls, men and women! - The World's Great Champion Boy Rider. x Fox Comedy—"“A FOOL AND HIS MONEY . ‘WM. DESMOND in “VANISHING RIDER”—No.-7 (By OBIE McCOLLUM) | ‘That group of uitca-modern Jas Efneston Gtughes and Aaron Dowsias | aales ant Aaron Bo {national circles, has made but a Mule" dent onthe surface of th Ballimare. att group. "it you wer ip at Bits Audforim Friday night, and sa the’ eeatione by the publ of ue "asking stu, you'd ala £0 00, "You would have seen, for instance two elaborately patiarned bed spreads, or peshaps you" call tem by some ner name if you are intimately. as Scented with att. One, designed fo sliner a couch or s sibgle bed, was freavilyembroldered- with large bles soms on a feld of peach alle. Another acing ‘he ‘alls was. of other gra walls was tne suite color Clam ol sue abot shade er blossoms and again Pelee “py tenorsacs, ot species. y were Brey thtact too much 30 for the un-es thetie for whe would ile on a cover ict of peach sile? ‘among other bosoms was an hibit off paper, roves. and there you Tearned. tha the rhyme, "Tloses ‘re ted ‘and violets. ate blue” was. pos sibiy ‘bunk atter all, There you. sem Blue rose, string at Zou fom the tissue “paper” fashioned faces. Too there were. Howers wrought ip glace erystal, one shoud say if Be i College Graduates spprpraa gts tig when ost people axe wetting married or getting But of senodl, were tho figures of cal Toge graduates with eiplomas, Rob as come’ rebellious artist would fashion them inthe me honored cape and gowns. Only in small detail dla they Suggest, Suvtlng’ of te inence of cubist art "The caps, mortar. if you are not a layman, followed the * geometciea Petter i 5 cue, bu wee a, fae Pile" of the one that zeposed ‘spon the tke of the ra of a centr oH, he faces. of the two id, no radically suggest the angular type Popul today bt appeared re fib brown, futlteaturedbovsand horrors, they. wore skirts! ‘Soup "Becomes Art 16 you looked intently, You saw a eee eee that saisesa’ toe mache ptub, or seeing service as an aid in ‘washing dishes, and failing under the FBityence of ar. became, duck, Out; ined roughly snd’ wearing coat of paint and gilt, the soap sacrificed it~ Self to the caiise of the beautiful, ‘Byen more striking was the. ol. ection, of bones. There was ons part. of the framework of some oncé Rentle cud-chewing milch cow serving ob, suppose we call it a match holder. “Having passed the way of the doomed and emerged clean and meatless from the soup jot, there It stood glittering and meeting’ the gaze of admiring an-lookers,” Fianking fs side were other bones now out {thelr natural habitat. Flower Vases, lamps and shades, all [smacking of nothing excitingly mod- fern, but rather influenced by the ancient greeks and Romans, with here ‘and there a dash of the colonization perlod of America. Paper soldiers Rot clad as doughty troopers, but the Say, nonsmnltant Groopers oie would See on dress parade, dangled on the ‘New York and Washington | may show thelr radicalism in art, depic fen and women, as African ‘savages suggestive of the Wosiworth bullé, ng i ‘Baitimore will “have “none ‘Names of members of the art class follow: Decorative Art Mrs, R, Fields, Mrs. M. Boyd, Mrs. A. Bell, Miss B. Barnes, Mrs. A- Fhompson, Airs. . Johnson, Miss ©. Hall, Mrs."R, Booth. oe Plans Broadway Revue . NEW YORK. — Plans for another ‘summer Broadway show were begun this "week as. Max Michaels, white, started negotiations with Leonard Harper for staging a production. INDIAN BARYTONE STARS IN, COLERIDGE-TAYLOR'S HIAW'THA LONDON, — With Os-Ke-Non- ‘Ton, an Indian barytone, in the'lead- ine’ role, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s “Hiawatha” began a two week's en- gagement here Monday at Royal Al- ort Hall. . Page Ten DEGREES GIVEN TO CLASS OF 42 AT MORGAN "More Knowledge Produced Than World Can Handle," Dr. Olson Declares SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES AWARDED No Honorary Degrees Conferred This Year The numerous inventions and scientific discoveries of modern times prove that we have more ability to produce knowledge than we have to handle knowledge, the Rev. Oscar Thomas Olson, pastor of Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church told the graduates of Morgan College at the annual commencement exercises, Thursday. The present civilization is entirely too complicated and mysterious for us to grasp it completely and we sit holding on like a nervous spinster in a runaway team, he declared. Today, as in the days of Aristotle men by Nature love knowledge. This is evidenced in the way we listen eagerly to gossip and the way we畅听 stories to know the score of a game and the way scholars search diligently for the truth. Christ Greatest Teacher Speaking on the subject "The Humanity of Learning". Dr. Olson declared, that Jesus Christ was the greatest teacher because he so thoroughly drilled his principles in him. He taught them he held as his disciples that they were able to carry them into the world and make them the basis of life itself. Education was likened to a peasant staggering homeward at night through the darkness. He sees the light and makes this way uncertainly towards it. Education is the desire to escape from darkness into the light, the desire to escape from prejudice and passion and reach understanding, the making of a new self. Graduate A Criminal the college graduate who has no sense of responsibility to the world is a criminal, he declared, because when we look at the vast numbers who are denied higher training we realize that those who are trained from a crowd have an obligation to fulfill. Knowledge inakes a person a reformer, he said, but a reformer who is not himself a transformed spirit is an impostor. He congratulated the class upon their graduation and upon their prepaired middle knowledge. The invocation was offered by Bishop W. W. Matthews and, Bishop Matthew W. Clair. pronounced the benediction. Miss Frances Berry delivered the valedictory address. Musical selections were rendered to the Male Quartette and the mixed choir under the direction of Dean John Haywood. The following graduates received degrees: Ballimore, Md. Louise Armstrong Md. Mike Johnson Md. Arthur Pugh Md. Clarence Davla Md. Bernice Pritchard Md. Mabel Fields Eva Robinson Md. Louise Gray Bristol Mart Robert Jordan Odell Watkins Roberta Holmes William Whitney Catherine Jordan Oloh Keys Louise Brown Genera Ralney Hilary Chambera Jeffery Anna Fields Alles Warner Babah Goodrich Grace Whitney Mildred Gross Florence Wright Ruth Evangeline Smith, Sparrows Point, Md. James Eibert, East New Market, Md. William Dorssey, Woodbine, Md. Mary Neugent Brookville, Md. North Carolina William McLeod, Laurenburg. Robert Taylor, Henderson, Virginia Ruth Washington, Staunton. Frances Berry, Lynchburg. Dorothy Young, Washington, D. C. William Berry, New York City. Innis Brown, New York City. N. Northfield, Brooklyn. Henrie Gundy, Haverhill, Mass. Talmadge Hill, East Orange, N. J. Geneva Smith, Penn. Mark Smith, Houston, Texas. Prises Awarded The following prizes were awarded for meritorious service: W. Gatch Medal for Oratory, Catherine Navier, sophomore, Baltimore. C. W. Baldwin Gold Medal for Oratory, Justin McGee, sophomore, Baltimore. W. A. Hughs Gold Medal for Oratory, Waters Turpin, freshman, Oxford, Md. O. Chaper, Omega Phi Fraternity. Good Citizenship Medal, Mary Willie Nugent, senior, Brookville, Md. Les Rirondelle Club. Best French Student freshmen, Juanita Jackson, Baltimore. Eliza Jane Cummings Medal. Work in Social Service, Eva Asbury Robinson, Senior Freshman, Norfolk, Va. Trustees' Declamation Prize, $6—Lucy King, sub-freshman, Baltimore. C. E. Hodges Declamation Prize, $2.50- Kathryn Hynson, sub-fresh. McDaniels, Md. John E. Brown Memorial Prizes, Marlboro, Marlboro Lynch, Junior, Baltimore. Negro History, $3-Anita Short, junior Baltimore. E. B. Warriner Oratory Baltimore, for Juniors, $25—Allen Koger, Baltimore. Anthony D. Chase, $15—Preston, M. Phl Beta Sigma Fraternity, $3—Essay Prize, Rachel Fields, junior, Baltimore. Dreslyn Lestey, $10—Essay Prize, 110 Baltimore, Baltimore. William H. Euston Religion Ed. Price 610-Natalie B. Tighman, Junior, Bali- tian Albert J. Mitchell Campus Prizes. $10—Male student keeping best dormitory dormitory, William S. McLead, senior, Laurenburg, N. C. —Incidentious student campus worker. $5—William D. Light, sophomore, Cambridge, Md. J. C. Dunn Memorial Medal for Excel- tion. James D. Carr, Junior class, Baltimore. Stewart Missionary Foundation for Essay Writing. Bibles to Agnes Watson, freshman: Geraldine Tongue, freshman, Baltimore. son Stewart, Baltimore, Md. John Lycergus Kish, Thomas Waldo Klein and Horatio Wilkam Jones, Princess Ane, Md. John Prentice, McBride and Ada Angel McBride, Chance, Md. James Chambers Whittington and Lydia May Whittington, Orlede, Md. Alan Browne, Md. Angelenta Victoria Wright, Eden, Md. Elisa Mae Gell, Shelluw, Md. Gynesta Mae Waters, Palmour, Md. Booker, McCoy Parsonburg, Md. Virginia Agnes Dorothea Savage, Pungotzague, Wilson Virginia, Hughes, Lamont. Vivian Virginia, Hughes, Lamont. New York John Thomas Clever, Theodore Call VE rmon 6016 Beatty, Great Neck. Delaware Edwina Blanch Jones, Bridgeville. Cora Elaine Warren, Dover. Lilwood Jolliffe, Nassau. Mississippi Essex Edward Cottman, ana Julius Caesar Sparks, Philadelphia, Pa. Willey Willie Green, Chester, Pa. Eugenia Augusta Simpson, Liberia, West Africa. Clinton George Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. Clyde Ernest Hill, Chicago, Pa. Andrew David Lewis, Manasquan, N. J. MORE LINCOLN (Continued from Page One) ment as to the cause of the resignation were given, prominent members of the alumni association attribute them in part at least, to the deep-seated reorganization movement which has been in progress for the last two years at the university. Teachers Resign At the same time it was announced that the resignation of three members of the faculty had been accepted by the Rev. Edwin Joseph Reinke, the Rev. James Carter and the Rev. William Thompson Kieffer, all of the theological department. It was learned, unofficially, that the three professors will mean a complete organization of the theological department. McBary Heads Alumni At the meeting of the alumni association, Dr. R. B. McRary was elected president of that body. Dr. McRary headed the $50,000 alumni drive and at the commencement exercises made a strong appeal for a larger endowment for the university. He stated that 2,500 men have graduated from the institution during its 74 years. He also offered more here: 400 medicine, 500 education and approximately 600 had gone into the gospel ministry. $37,000 Raised Dr. W. G. Alexander, of New Jersey, who is also associated with Dr. McCrary, reported that $37,000 of the alumni quota had been raised $11,000 of which has been paid in cash. Dean John W. Haywood, of Morgan College, was also re-elected secretary-treasurer of the association. Dr. Cardoza Elected Dr. Frank N. Cardoza was elected a member of the athletic committee in the reorganization of that body. A alumni association commending the work of Dr. E. P. Roberts as a member of the Board of Trustees. Fifty-five Graduates Fifty-five young men graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The Latin salutatory was delivered by Theodore Roosevelt Espy, of Florida. Richard Hurst Hill chose as his thesis. "The College Man and the Pupit." The valedictorian was Leon Herbert Murray, of Florida. The commencement address was delivered by President M. Mather Lewis. MORE JORDAN (Continued From Page 1) and associates, were named executors under a bond of $2,000. The will leaves $100 each to two sisters, Rebecca Sharpless, of Chicago, and Hattie Harris, of Wilmington, N. C.; Mary Thomas, daughter of Dr. I. S. Thomas, of Godhill, $100. Emma J. Sightle, of Washington, was left $100. Della Jordan, deceased foster daughter, the house at 161 Franklin street. The residue of the estate was left to his wife, Laura Jordan, also deceased. She was married two years ago, before the death of his wife and daughter, who are named chief beneficiaries. Dr. Jordan said daily he would make a new will, but put it off from day to day. He was stricken suddenly with injuries, and remo- ded Sydenham Hospital there to die. Because of the high contagiousness of the disease, his body was swathed in bandages from head to foot and enclosed in a metal air-tight casket. Under Health Department regulations, it was kept in the hearse while funeral services were held, all precautions, the sister, Mrs. Sharpless, of Chicago, is ill and it is feared she has also contracted erysipelas. Cut Your Coal Bill In Half! ECONOMY EGG Coal A 100% lump 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 clinkers Phone BROADWAY 1235 and our repre-12 Months sentative will be to Pay! call to see you. CHAS A KING & SON 707 AUGUST 1914 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. CITY: SCHOOL GRADS CITY: SCHOOL GRADS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Cumberland Aves. J. C. Briscoe, Principal Graduates from the Vocational Boys and Girl's School. Girls: Dressmaking Elizabeth Mitchell William Graham Valletta Brown Myrtle Green Boes: Tailors Edgar Conte Charles Nelson Elmer Lewis Andrew Springs Houston Moody Auto Mechanics Allison Beyer Richardson Elmer Chappell William Nichols Earl Jackson Wilbur Strickland Frank Jackson Melvin Skinner Howard Jackson Russell Chairman Charles Bond William Martin Nuthanel Cook Artist Morton with Flomo Morton Wilmo Norris Carpenters February Clark Dyer Mathews Nelson Joseph Selby Robert Chambers Judge Charles Hall George Lee William Harding Paul Stanford Edward Cox Electric Shoe Repairing Columbus Perrell Wendell Lee William Fredericks George McCoy Naymond Holland Joseph McCoy Henry Jones John Worthington February Cloff Scott PRE-VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Preston, Nr. Druid Hill Ave. W. Douglas Johnson, Printer The following pupils will be recommended for the High School Charles Ames Irmanian Spencer Eugene Barbour Lester Stewart Irving Bryant Roberta Belshis Rudolph Burger Grace Savage Margaret Burke Bertina Scott Margaret, Brecken- ridge Bertina Scott Hazel Starks Janie McKeever Dorothy Taylor Annie Owens Earl Thomas George Quarles Alice Thompson Walter Marshall Dorothy Taylor Annie Owens Earl Thomas George Quarles Alice Thompson Walter Marshall Sylvester Gaylor Mabel Reed George Henderson Thomas Copeland Bertha Henson Jessica Cottier Eunice Holton Ruth Coleman John Jennings Dorothy Chestery Hortense Kelly Audrey Dongles Margaret Dickerson Edward Wideen Joseph Edwards Franklin Williams Laura Poster Evelyn Wells Benj. Pleet Edna White Douglas Waters Louis Gray Anna Waller Lewis Gross Juana Washington Ellizabeth Washington Douglas Simpson SCHOOL NO. 103 SCHOOL NO. 104 Carey and Schools St. Mary Meydodman, Principal The following list is recommended to the junior High School: Guy Bailey Arthur Gladwin Ethel McKinney Cloe Christopher Charles Sykes Pauline Shipley Rachel Robinson Pilar Green Ruby Young Clyde Porter Genieve Cox Olivia O'Neill Edward Graw Charence Freeman Emma Peter Julia White Chayborne Woods Mildred Durham Laura Robinson William Lake John Lake Harry Fredrick Rosaline Preman Fannie McKinney Alan Cullings James Brooks Henrietta Chase Lucy Rich特 Joeph Makel Aman Sawson Cecelia Sousa Edward Pennington Bethra Reed Elish Kirkman Carrie Hirdre Thodosha O'Fell Gladys Ross Olivia O'Neill Virginia Badham Rachel Brown Howard Jones Julius James Walter Hill Susan Brooks Fidelia Campbell Dorothy Dixon Vernon Dixon Jonathan Dixon Dorothy Simpson Hortense Norris Lucille Makel Joeph Makel Aman Sawson Herman Jones Bernice Human George Spencer James Morton A Wonderful SUCCESS —because we're giving Wonderful VALUES! Business is great not only because our prices and services are low. Our customers are our BOOSTERS! They're sending us more custom- erial. They like our work! So will you! HOT WATER HEAT $315 Steam Heat... $215 Hot Air Heat... $145 4 YEARS TO PAY FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE For Free Estimate Phone Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. JUST TRY IT YOU'LL LIKE IT All the things you have wished for in a face powder are offered you in BLACKWHITE Face Powder! Just try it and see for yourself how perfectly it blends, how lastingly it clings, how greatly it improves your complexion. This dainty, flower-fragrant face powder is made of BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder SCHOOL NO. 118 Argle Ave., Nr. Lansdale St. Mrs. M. E. Carr, Principal Promoted to the Jockey High School Geraldine Brown Catherine Bailey Donothy Baker Milton E. Eary Dorothy Eary Dorothy Gladden Pauline Hirsch Boys Meredith Birch Amassa Fauntlierey Promotions to the Vocational School: Girls Hazel Bradford Margret Jackson Anna Johnson Boys Charles Thomas Bussell Burton Houston Brooks George Carroll Edward Campbell Leroy Dorsey Murphy King Alfred West Public Schools Public Schools VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Cumberland Ave. J. C. Brizeau, Principal The Vocational School Commencement exercises will be held in Douglas High School Aitburn, on Thursday, June 14th at 8 p.m. This will mark the second annual commencement of the Colored Vocational School. In increasing interest in the work is shown by the large number of 100 per cent attendance record for the past term. Morris, a graduate of the Auto Mechanics Department. After working a while to secure sufficient funds, he is planning to return to his native land and open a garage and graduating from the Auto Mechanics Department. Several pupils have completed the two years course in one year and a half. As these boys and girls go out to take their courses, their libraries, we ask for them your encouragement and support, from the principal and faculty. Nathaniel DeSales Allor, auto mechanic, is among the June graduates. SCHOOL NO. 122 Laurens and Carey Sis. George B. Murphy, Principal ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Poems were the mode of entertainment for the students. The poem was derived from the beautiful poem, "Who Stole the Bird's Nest," by Miss Glasscoe's class. All the beauties of June were portrayed in the poem, "June," by Lucy Long, recited by Mrs. Finney's class. Thursday, the Semi-Annual Declaration Contest was held. The winner of the third grade picture was, Cecelia Franklin, of Miss Tilghman's class. The winner of the second grade picture, Dress Evelyn Dyson, of Mrs. Young's class. These pupils are now eligible to compete for the gold medal next week. WEEKLY."—Jacqueline Gordon, 1927 Survey, "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER Male "Girl" Thrashed; Goes To Jail, Fined NEW YORK-Decking himself in the latest garb for swank flappers and affecting a girlish bob proved costly for Glyde de Haven last week. He was by his side when he was said to have solicited, arrested and later fined $15. Killed In Train Crash HAGERSTOWN, MD. — George Johnson, 55, well-known farmer, was instantly killed here Monday morning when the buggy in which he was struck by an B1 and W passenger train shortly before 10 o'clock. NEYAL THOMAS ADDRESSES WILMINGTON N. A. A. C. P WILMINGTON, DEL, (A. N. P.)— Neval H. Thomas, militant president of the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed the local branch of the organization here Sunday. GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER RICHMOND. VA. — Charged with murdering Harvey Brown. by stabbing him in a quarrel, Ruby Brown, who claims she is the dead man's wife, is married to a Farmville, Va. man and having two children there. hed for you in self how ngly it the finest materials and times through silk to give even texture. It comes right tints to enhance beauty of your skin. s you have wished for der are offered you in Face Powder! d see for yourself how nds, how lastingly it shed for you in self how ngly it the fin times even t right t beauty 25¢ flower-frag- er is made of ACK AND W Face Pot AND e Po AND WHITE e Powder LITTLE ROCK, ARK—The business survey group studying race business has just completed a survey here under the auspices of the local branch of the Business League. Those participating include Wendell H. Bolton, J. H. Harmon and Bert M. Roddy. The next session of the National Business League will be held in New York City, August 15th to 17th. Hubby Gets Divorce; Wife Tries Suicide LOS ANGELES, CAL—Despondent because her husband had divorce her, Mrs. Lillian Wilson attempted to end her life here last week by taking a large quantity of chloroform. SALISBURY, N. C. — Bishop R. C. Ransom, of New York City, was the speaker at the commencement of Lingstone College, Wednesday, June 6. Thirty-four students received diplomas from the high school department and 16 from the college. Dr. G. Lake Imes, of Tuskegee Institute preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. Doris Mason Levy Dead Mrs. Doris Mason Levy died on last Sunday, at the Iola Sanitarium, Rochester, N. Y., from a lingering illness. The body of Mrs. Levy was brought to Baltimore, to the house of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, of North Mount street, for burial. Funeral services were held Wednesday, at 10 a.m., from St. Mary's P. E. Church. Father Everett offended his brother by bewareing Charles T. Luneford of Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Heber Wharton, Dr. Berkeley Butler, Dr. Roy Berry, John Hampton and Sylvester Ginn. Interment was at Laurel Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Levy are two sisters, Mrs. Emma Mason Loveet, Mrs. James Mason Loveet, brothers, Cassius and Robert Mason, and a host of relatives and friends. 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. best materials and bolted many through silk to give it a soft, texture. It comes in just the acts to enhance the natural of your skin. If you prefer a moderately heavier powder, ask for BLACK=WHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. WHITE uder Saturday, June 16, 1928 "GOOSE NECK BILL" WOULDN'T SHUT UP KANSAS CITY, (Special)—"Goose Neck Bill" McDonald, of Texas was shut up even for Chairman Butler of the G. O. P. National Committee. Texas contests were being heard last Wednesday when "Goose Neck Bill" was accused of failing to rally the voters for George Butte, white. Texas candidate for governor in the last campaign. "That's because Butte was a Ku Klux, McDonald said, amid the laughter of the audience. "There will be no further interruptions," Chairman Butter declared, rapping loudly with his gavel. "I stated facts," McDonald insisted. "You'll keep quiet or be removed," Butter asserted. "Bill," who got his title of "Goose Neck" got up and left. Later friends enticed him back, and in his turn he accused his opponents of "granivaranting" around voting the democratic ticket. Butler's gavel hit the desk, "Time up," he said. Bill sat down, but his expression told what he thought of Butler and the lily-white, too. Illinois Girl Given Journalism Honor SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (A. N. P.)—Honored Tuesday by her schoolmates and the faculty for excellence in journalism, Miss Laura Smith, 15-year old junior in Springfield High School, will receive a gold medal from the Illinois State Register, a daily newspaper. CHILD INJURED IN ACCIDENT PHILADELPHIA. PA.—Sarah Burnett, 43, 1002 Nicholas street, was injured Monday afternoon, when a trolley car in which she was riding jumped the tracks at Franklin street on Columbia avenue and smashed in a truck. She was treated for shock and bruises ata the Children's Homeopathic Hospital. like II I bolted many give it a soft, in just the the natural TE Orange Blossoms For June Bride G. Mrs. Fleming Deveaux Tucker, before her marriage Saturday to a prominent Philadelphia attorney was Miss Marjorie Devere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Devere of 1630 Madison avenue. She was a vocational guidance instructor in the public schools Victor Wright Photo. SOCIETY A Glimpse Into The Nation's Social Whirl. DeVere--Tucker Wedding Is Week's Society Event Miss Marjorie E. DeVere And Fleming Deveaux Tucker, Were Married At Two P. M. Saturday A wedding of interest to Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia, took place at 2 p. m. Saturday, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George DeVere, of 3008 Madison Avenue, Miss Marjorie E. DeVere became the bride of Mr. Fleming Deveraux Tucker, of Philadelphia. The Rev. George F. Bragg, performer, Mr. Wendell P. Tucker was his brother's best man, Mrs. Ardelle Petrelli, rest of the chester, of 1800, and only the attendant. She wore an exquisite dress of green taffetta with satin slippers to match, and a Leghorn hat trimmed in green velvet and carrot rose brooch. The bride entered the parlor on the inn of Mr. Samuel Hatton, a lifelong friend of the marriage. She was handsomely attired in a gown of white satin crepe trimmed with tulle. The veil enornated an orange tulle and a gown of brown brooch was of bridal roses. Just before Miss Regina Wright slaved the introduction of Lohengrin, Mildred Jones, sang "O Promise Sea Shore Wedding Brilliant Affair ATLANTIC CITY—One of the most brilliant weddings to be solemnize here for some time took place at St. Mary's Church, where Miss Beatrice Madeline Johnson became the bride of John Lewi Robinson, last week. The organ, the fourth metelworked of Lohengrin, the bridal marriage was led by Miss Mary Louise Hughes, daintily clad in orchid taffetta, and her sister, Alice wearing simple taffetta. Both word picture hats. The bride was accompanied by E. U. Neblett of Washington, and Larissa, her sister, Alice wearing simple taffetta. Both word picture hats. Mrs. Hermine Anderson, of New York was maid of honor. She wore a green taffetta, and her sister, Alice wearing simple taffetta. Both word picture hats. Mrs. Hermine Anderson, of New York was maid of honor. She wore a green taffetta, and her sister, Alice wearing simple taffetta. Both word picture hats. After the ceremony, a reception followed. Those assisting at the reception were, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Wright and the members of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, of which the bride is a member. Later in the evening, the bride and groom are in the Station Station or in express to New York, where they still probably spend their honey moon. Mrs. Tucker is a Vocational Guide School at the Dunbar Junior High School and the Booker T. Washington Junior High School, both of this city. Mr. Tucker is a young attorney and a member of the Philadelphia Bar. The hotel-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tucker, originally from Savannah, Ga.; Mr. Anna T. Brent, Mr. Tucker, Savannah; Mr. T. Brent, Master Calvin T. Brent, and little Claudia Brent, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strange, Mellidge Tucker and Wendell P. Tucker, all of Washington, Mellidge Tucker, Mrs. Ardelle Fernley, of Chester, M. RIGHMOND, Va. — The Jolly Pals gave their annual garden party at the Y. M. L. U. hall. Thursday night,启蒙厅 13 up 3 p.m. in the North and South sections, with pink and undecid. Many relics of an original garden could be seen in exclusive parts of the hall. In the North and South sections, the gardens were occupied by the matrons who the dance floor was adorned with gay maidens and their escorts who glided to and fro by the matrons. The ladies were dressed in beautiful garden dresses and large hats to match. The men w.e. sport clothes, their intermission punction, the club is Miss Mozelle Mosely, a local public school teacher. Newlyweds Hold Reception ATLANTA — The reception at Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Campfield, was a lovely affair. Mrs. Jones was Miss Daisy Aiken before her marriage. Mrs. Jones was the ceremony for Ocala, Fl., where Dr. Jones has a large practice. MISS TUFLEY MARRIED PITTSBURGH. (Society Special)—Turfley, daughter c. Dr. and Mrs. G. Glacier Turfley, daughter c. Dr. and Mrs. G. Glacier Turfley, and Kenneth Scottson of the Rev. F. A. Scott, was perished in the Turfley residence on Center avenue. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. W. Jackson, pastor of the Grace Memorial Church. Miss Turfley's residence was the Williams and Elizabeth J. Fenderson as bridesmaids, and Mrs. Wm. Conley Bunny as her sister's matron. The marriage of Mrs. Bunny ant was Clarence Blakey, Mr. and Mrs. Scott are visiting relatives in Parkersburg, West Virginia. The marriage of Mrs. Scott is given by Mrs. William P. Bragg, of Perry street, on the afternoon of May 18. Mrs. Scott is a popular member of the younger social set, and a recent graduate of Schenley High School. Sea Shore Wedding Brilliant Affair Sea Shore Wedding Brilliant Affair ATLANTIC CITY—One of the most brilliant weddings to be solemnized here for some time took place in St. Mary's Church, when Miss Beatrice Madeleine Johnson became the bride of John Lewis Robinson last week. We attended fourth the melodious strains of Lohengrin; the bridal march was led by Miss Mary Louise Hughes, daintily clad in orchid gowns. We watched a gown of purple taffeta. Both word picture hats. The groom was accompanied by E. U. W. Hughes, who stood in rich kinie, who stood with Dr. Richard M. Fowler, who was best man Mrs. Hermine Anderson, of New York, who was best man a green tea, gown and lechorn hats. The bride, who wore a silver lace gown and head band to lace, with hair styled in a bun, gave her mother, Mrs. J. A. T. Thomas, of New York. Her kindly performed, performing the whole service in Latin. The bride is formerly of New York, and is a graduate of Julia Richmond and Smith Music School. The groom is from a thrifty Vivian decorator, and decorates an interior designer and contractor. Seen at the reception were: Mrs. Bufford-Becton and Mrs. Jean Boonman, Mary Dennis, and Mrs. John Bentley, dames A. T. Johnson, Vivian Poster, Sadie Locke, Via Hall. Gerttude Clark, Stanley Luca, Ms. Weddington, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Park, Pleasantville, and W. G. Briggs. Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Tudy, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeMore, Miss Ella Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Link, Mr. and Mrs. Mickings, Mr. and Mrs. George Practon, Mrs. Alice Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. Martin and family. New York: Miss Senona Talley, Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Andrades Lindsay, Mrs. Kate Stewart, Mrs. Lottie Morgan, Mrs. M. Peoples, Miss Florence Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Painter, Mrs. George Becton, Mr. and Mrs. Crochon, all of New York. Dr. Powler, Mrs. Walker, Miss Ethel Walker, Mrs. Mary Grenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lampkin, Mrs. Ruby Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Itoimes, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mr. Lippiman, Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Peggy Wood, Mrs. Mabel Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bailey, Mrs. Emily Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Edith Jenkins, Alice Davis and family. Mrs. Toutis, Miss Powell, Miss Washington, Miss Senbroke, Mrs. Floyd Freeman, Mrs. Lillian Bell, Mrs. E. P. Lewis, Miss Vera Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Reeves, Mrs. Susie Maxwell, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Levi Tait, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. V. Cannon, Mr. John R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes, and many others. Prfor to the ceremony, Mrs. Johnson Reeves, dramatic soprano, rendered, "Oh, Promise Me." by De Koven. The final meeting of the Physical Education Association for the season was held Sunday at Highland Beach and Eckert Park. The wife acted as host to the organization. About twenty-five members and friends enjoyed the program of swimming and basketball. The informal games which was concluded by a dinner and a business meeting. The dinner was served at the Ware's Hotel. The business meeting plans for the coming year were mapped out and reports read. The Informal discussion about the problems in the field of swimming all and steps are being taken to increase and better the program in this field of education to a higher level. The following names are applicants for membership: Misses White, Parrott, and Warfield, and Messgs Gibson and Wright of Baltimore. The fall meeting is scheduled for Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Burgesses, Miss White, Mrs. Elen Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Coutte, Mrs. Newton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Marshall and son, Miss Estrella Spratlin; Mr. Black; Mr. VIRGINIA MANASAS, Va.—The pastor preached a Children's Day sermon at the morning work. The Sunday-school rendered a program Sunday night. The pastor delivered an address on "Little Foxes." He begged the Father's Day at Manasas, and all lathers are requested to be present and occupy seats of honor. The Rev. Daniel Lomax suffered a stroke on oxyurea Tuesday, and in a serious condition. Luther Ford and Winter Worf, Jr., are visiting relatives. Adobusph Bay and daughter, Bite, are in Pittsburgh, visiting relatives. Miss Etta Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Russell were in Washington Sunday, and Mrs. Missie Douglas, of Alexandria, and Mrs. Bettie Jackson, of Washington, were making the trip. Howard commencement, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. White, Principal Sampus, of the industrial school, Charles Robinson, directeur de l'école, of Washington, and Miss Harriet Sampus, were among those making the trip. Manasas will open June 25th. The faculty will be as follows: Education—N. W. P. Harris and Mrs. W. P. Harris, of Manasas; Minor Normal school: Physical Education and History—Mrs. Patrice M. Ewell, Science and George M. Sampus, director. CATLETT, Va.-Services were held Sun- day. Anthony Dean was pastor. He preached at the morning and evening services. D. C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, Sunday. D. C. visited the Notesville, Va., was the guest of Mr. Hester Green, Sunday. Mrs. Emma J. Henry, of Washington, D. Dr. Charles J. Walle, of Staunton, Va. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walle. Dr. Dwitt Walle, of the Manassas Industrial School were a few days with his then left for New York City, Monday. Clarence Wanser visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Wanser, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Alexandria, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Alexander, of Bealeton, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henry. Thursday evening. Charles Turner, of Washington, D. C., visited friends here recently. BOWLING GREEN. VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, Va.-Mrs. Tillian Cowan, a graduate of time with her parents, has returned Philadelphia. Mrs. Jones, who spent the week end with Miss Anne Fortune, has returned to Richmond. Mrs. Fortune has been teaching in North Carolina, has returned. W. H. Graighead was called to Kembridge on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Maudie Pierson, of Richmond, an alumnus and exercise of the Caroline ligh School. Miss Margaret Baylor, of New York, an alumnus of her sister, Miss Laura Baylor. Walter Carter has gone to New York Boston, where he will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Childs, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. D. M. Koy, Miss Gladys Poise and P. Koy, Miss Gladys Perguson, the commentator exercises of the Caroline School. Miss Gladys Perguson, of Stauentown, Pa., ends with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Fortune. Prof. A. M. Walker, the principal of the Burg. Va., has been spending a few days here, and Mrs. John Uphaw, of Washington, molored down Friday to attend the C. H. School exercises. Mr. and Mrs. John Uphaw, of Washington, molored down Friday to attend the C. H. School exercises. The closing exercises of the C. H. School were held Thursday night, June 7. A speech was delivered by the musician as music was under the direction of Prof. B. L. Hopkins, Miss Gladys Jonee, planlst. The program was given at St. Paul Baptist Church, Delos, Va., under the direction of Mrs. B. Fortune. The sum of $25 was realized. **BOWLING GREEN, Va.** — Mrs. Hester Pauline William Nelson are still on the sick list. The agent, Mr. B. B. Smith, who has correspond with some Maryland geologist. Miss Mary E. Sears has returned home after attending State Industrial College, Frankfort. Nonchcalant Club In Initial Dance According to the social sages this is to be a decidedly Brooklyn season. With such a supportive climate, with such a supportive that have and are to be sponsored by the people from the City of Churches there is every indication that the Brooklyn can is scheduled for an emphatic performance. Though we in Harlem have been looking for this much heralded renalance it was not until the members of one of our churches on Saturday they gave their initial open dance at the studio of Madam C. J. Walker on West 136th street. The younger set, buest of Brooklyn's blue chalk, the Nonchalants. They are the Misses Constance Willis, Gwendolyn Beekman, Edna Burre. May Coleman, Helen Daniel, Marlan Johnston, Mildred Ryan, Eleanor Dillen, Milton Ryan, Kilda Stocken, and Ruth Waller. Some of the guest we notleed were: the Misses Helen Scott, Audrey Saunders, the Misses Garthie, Garvin, Gatherine Gadosa. Edna Bydel, Adelaide King, Bertice Bacchus, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Hills Walters. The Messs. Bouster Werner, William Holcombe, Theodore Holcombe, Threat Wels, William W. White. Kermili Trigle, Burke Horne, Barksdale Brown, Wendell Thomas, John Randolph, Thomas William Ledbetter and Quentin Hand. PHILADELPHI — Mrs. Corinne E. Merrill entertained Sunday at dinner in honor of the birthday an- niversaries of two of the young men admitted wag, William Daun- dell, First African Baptist Church — George Hall, his 21st; and Milton Washington, his 19th. Among the other young men admitted wag, William Daun- dell, James Coleman, William H. Cox, Ronald Martin, Urias Oates, John Brown, Richard Jasper, Wm. Brown and Carlos Augusta. Greenwood Electric Park The Best Park For Your Outing EASY TO REACH Amid Good Environment OWNED AND OPERATED BY COLORED PEOPLE For Dates—Apply Chas. Woodland 77 Winter Ave. — Catonsville Phone. 3065-B. CATLETT, VIRGINIA NEW YORK— Entertains In Honor All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obstury" and "Just Married." WINGSTIER, Va.-Children's Day was observed at St. Stephen Church. Prof. Wm. C. Massius left for Baltimore on business. Friday, Prof. Wm. Edna Mae Tripeter, of Virginia State college; Misses Sarah Flechet, Katherine Sheilton and Misses Shelton, of Hartshorst college, are home; Misses Marle V. F. Finley, Ennore Fulley, Pochontahon Jacksen and George E. Washington, of Storer college, are home; Charles Hogans, Charles Lewis, Wm. H. Brown, William Gibson, Ralph Page, student reception in Beryllville, in hour of graduation, Irvinggate, one of the high school graduates. CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va. - A spiritual awakening at M.A. E. Church Sunday, June 17th, and continue until June 23rd, at which time a number of ministers of the country will. The Sunday School Teachers of St. Stephen's Church, the teachers' meeting, Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Uphar, 651 Mason avenue. Mrs. Jacob Lyons and daughter were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Monk, the pastor. The installation exercises of the pastor of the First Baptist Church have been in progress. Mrs. M. B. Lee, the wife of the Rev. D. T. Lee spent a few days in our city to see the pastor. E. L. Saunders, of Philadelphia, stopped through Cape Charles Thursday night and met with Jefferson. He was enroute to Philadelphia. Prof. D. G. Jacox, of Norfolk, Va. gave the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Lottie Custis of Jefferson avenue, returned Saturday much improved. Prof. J. R. Custis, principal of Tidewater Institute University, N.J. J. A. Allen, president of Galway Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., was in our church Miss E. J. Williams, of Va. Beach, was the guest of Miss Eva L. Jefferson during the visit of Mrs. Agnes Savage, of Nandau, Va., worshipped at the First Baptist Church Sunrise. Mrs. Viaa Tabb of Jefferson avenue was called to Philadelphia on account of the visit of Mrs. Murry Jones, formerly of Eastville, Va. The Rev. C. H. Moeon, pastor of the First Baptist Church University during the week, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Press, where he conferred with him. W. P. Jefferson attended the commencement of the University, and the Divinity was conferred upon him. W. P. Jefferson attended the commencement of the University, and the Va. State College, both institutions of which he is an alumnus. W. P. Jefferson returned Sunday, after spending their honeycomb in Washington, Mrs. lightfoot was formerly Miss Rosla Spillman, and Mrs. Will Monlure, of Washington, were the Sunday guests of the latter's William Banks, Carole Kemper and James Banks returned home Saturday for an indefinite returned home Saturday for an indefinite James Lacy was the guest of Miss India Robinson, the wife of Lacy and Dorothy Jones, of Culpeper, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitsch Edith Kemper is visiting friends in Washington. Kemper and Mrs. Cora Harper and Miss Laura Kemper visited Miss Tabitha Johnson and Mrs. Ella Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Young were Culpeper visitors Saturday evening. The guest of Mrs. G. W. Banks and Mrs. John Jergles, Sunday. Marshall Carter attended service at Shiloh church, Sunday. Mary Young and Marguerite Carter visited the Church of Mary Kemper Sunday. Mary Young and Marguerite Carter visited the Church of Mary Kemper Sunday. Mary Young and Marguerite Carter visited the Church of Mary Kemper Sunday. H. E. Yates and John Kemper were the guests at dinner of Lewis Spillman, Sun BURGELNHE YIRGDJIA PURCELLEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. G. After preached at the Willing Workers' School, Mr. Laura Allen, of Leesburg, Va, spent Tuesday in Purcelleville. Gilford University Grace Grayson molded to Washington, D. C. Thursday. Mr. Wise, Miss Lena M. Brown, of Washimin, molded to week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Brown. Miss Ernestine and Miss Pearl Dade spent their time with their sister, Ms. Sands, Leeberg, Va. Mrs. Warren Griffy returned home Sunday after spending a week with her mother. Those on the stock list are, Mrs. Anna Bell Gedman, Henry Sinclair, Little Adelaide. DRAKES BRANCH VIRGINIA DRAKES BRANCH, Va.—Miss Martha Duffe entertained a few friends for a super fun day at the campus. Miss Ruby Tomlin left yesterday for her b-line in Arkansas, after spending the winter in Missouri. Burrell, a student of Ingleside seminary, is home for the summer. Miss Agnes Johnson and Evelyn Simpson, of Scotia seminary are home for their friends. played with Burkeville, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Glimer are the It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other illusions. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. Those who must meet certain obstacles are better prepared for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prea. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Garden, Phone, V1.168 Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. NOTICE BRANDY VIRGINIA Richmond, Va. RICHMOND, VA.—The Rev. J. B. Brown of Petersburg preached the annual sermon "The Gospel of Jesus Christ" and Normal schools of the city at the high school auditorium Sunday at 3:30 p. To Study In New York THE REV. W. R. JOHNSON, probation officer of the local JUvenile courts, has been appointed to serve the science to study as the New York School of Social Science and to make a special appearance to study before the New York courts. The head probation officer of the New York School of Social Science and to make a special information concerning certain cases that come before the courts, will place in the graduating class of Union University, has been appointed to succeed alumni and friends of the school during the commencement week. There are three Panther, in honor of the athletic teams of the school. Members of the editorial team, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; assistant editor, C. J. E. Burrell, Richmond; business editor, J. R. Jones, Rocky Mount, N. C.; sports editor, W. H. Jones, Lynchburg; subscription manager, Riebe Randolph, Richmond; H. Bullock, Rocky Mount; subscription manager, Riebe Randolph, Richmond; H. Bullock, Rocky Mount; and J. L. Robinson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; feature editor, J. N. Owens, Winnipeg, N. C. Mildred Milford of E. Leigh street entertained with a party Monday night in the city after having spent the year at Va. Union. Among the guests were Cobgill, Susie Branch, Hale, Edmonds, Genevieve Johnson, John, James Mills, William Allen, Charles Brooks, James Twine, Conally, James Edward Cooper, A. T. Tynes, Robert Xenney Edward Cooper, A. T. Tynes, Dardenella France Tuesday evening, June 8, from 11-3 the Dardenella Club gave its annual spring ball, which was decorated in the club colors, while the spot light brought out a beautiful ball are: president, Ethel Lemus; vice president, Olivia Freida; secretary, Katie Miles; Julia Bolling, Ruth Davis, Lillian Freeland, Lijohanna Lippon, Emma Peterson, Mayne J. Jones. W. H. DONES valedictorian of the Glaceau University attended the commencement exercises of the Peabody Alumni dance and commencement at the Va. State College. While in the city, he is the guest of the Norries of Harding College. A DAUHOTHER was born to Mr. and Mrs. DAVOTHER was born to Mr. and Mrs. BLEIGHTS parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porterhead, 811 N. 5th street, Saturday, June 8. MISS ELLA HUDSON of the St. Luke Office was the alumni speaker at St. Paul University, 811 N. 5th street, Miss. SARAH LAHREW and Miss Florine Cogilb of E. 18th street motored to New York to spend the week-end visiting friends. MRS. HOPKINS of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. R. HUGHES of New York, Mr. N. C., accompanied by their family and J. H. Hughes, Mrs. Marte Taylor, Mrs. S. HUGHES, Mrs. Marte Taylor, the commencement speakers at Union University. More than 200 illumina returned to the commencement speakers at Union University. Wednesday noon. June 8. DR. GORDON B. HIANCOCK, head of the Department of Biology at Union University was the commencement speaker at the Peabody Mizch University. Venetian Boat Ride The Ventanas gave their annual boat ride to the Peabody Mizch University. Friday evening June 8 at 10:30 o'clock NEWTOWN VIRGINIA NEWTOWN Vs.—Commandment encumbered exercises in the school last Friday. They were fourteen graduates. Gary Thornton, of Shumansville, sustained injuries in a fall during the past week. A sacred concert was given at Mt. Tabor Church last Sunday evening by talent from Mt. Olive Church. Anderson Harvey, of Owenton, is quite sick. James H. Robinson returned from Philadelphia a few days ago. Mrs. William Pollard, of Carthoraville, has improved from a recent illness. The Rev. II. M. Ruffin and family, of Beverlyville, spent a few days last week visiting their parents. George Ruffin has returned to Richmond. GORDONSVILLE, VIBGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va. — Miss Mary Trice, of Brownstown, left Wednesday to visit her aunt in Boston, Mass. Dr. M. M. Conllge, of Logan, W. Va., spent Monday visiting his sister-in-laws. Mrs. Alice M. Thompson and Mrs. Sarah E. Lindsay. He was enroute to Boston, Mass., to see his family. Leonard Robinson is on the sick list. Edward Rozinson and family, motored from Washington Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Eliza Ross. The little twins of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cobbs, Winston, and Jessie, were baptized at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Sunday, Joshua Brooks and Albert Hawkins. The Rev. R. L. Harrison, pastor of Mt. Plagah Church is much improved, and preached Sunday at his church. Mr. Jeremiah Blake, of 1716 McCulloh street, was granted an absent fee from his Mrs. Dolly Blake. 1002 Lafayette avenue, through his attorney, Eugene Fredericks. "THE SALVE TO SOOTHE THAT SORE." Eczema Blemishes Pimples Burns Itchings Cuts, etc. Guaranteed quick relief. Produces a clear, bright skin. At all good drug stores. The Colbert Drug Co., Balto., Md. 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 Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charge is always moderate. To avoid long wait times for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street-First Floor Entrance on Dolphin Street PHONE: MADISON 1621 t. UNION DENTAL PARLORS LYNCHBURG, Va.-A program marked the beginning of school, schooling in Kindergarten, under the direction of Mrs. Eden R. Evans, Music, folk dances, songs and songs, and dance. Those participating were Molly Carr, Aarra-Camm, Elaine Kicks, Eva Lillian, Lillian Patterson, Shirley Tanner, Aina Tinley, Karen Kicks, Eva Lillian, Patterson, Eva Fischer, James Blaise, Willie-Fields, Cornell Howard, Maybane McDonald, Herms Patterson, Richard Penn and James Miss Kathleen Tailfero is the guest of Miss Lucile Jackson, of St. Louis, who will be the host of the Happy Pals, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dearing, 1513 Ployd Street, len of honor, Mrs. H. P. Dearing, house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and roses. Those in attendance included Mantell, Martina Belling, Mildred Coppes, Nannie Blaine, Edith Addins, Annie Davidson, and many others. The paintings, Gregory Higginbotham, Alice Smith, Lucille Jackson, Misses Cohen and Skinny Jackson, Misses Pamela and Pamela Pannel, Peryl Pergou and Mesra Chauncey Spencer, George Pamille, William Gordon, Graham Jennings, and James Jennings, Smith, Rawlings Jennings, Frank Murray, James Henderson, Bernard Davis, Walter Powell, Professor Jesse Williams, Dr. Joseph Murray and Dr. J. Ward. A delicious repeat servet Music was furnished by Luke Miss Dorothy Jones, of Eighth street entertained at card playing and dancing Thursday evening in honor of Miss Rossman Scott and Beatrice Peoples. Those in attendance were: Misses Nancy Goldsberry, Fannie Scott, Pannfe, Smith, Cio-patria Bradley, Vivian Flagg, Elsie Scott, Frank Anderson, Clara Majors, Airy Spencer, and the other members of the Pflorine Harper and Mesdames Georgia Launder, Oriana Harris and Hermione Saunders, Messrs. Samuel Womack, Jesse William, Rawley Long, Louis Anderson, Frank Hughes, Alphonso Smith, Richard Bell, William Adkins, Walter Turner, Robert Miller, Odell Washington, Irwin Rosser, Coach E. P. Hurt, Daniel Jackson, Thomas Madison, Million M. Miller, Peter B. Biley, Harry and Samuel Burford. Spencer Smith spent a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends. John H. Hughes, Jr., spent the week visiting at Richmond and Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Sarah Hardy attended the commencement exercises of Virginia Union University at Richmond. W. H. Jones, a nephew of Mrs. Sarah Hardy, was the valedictorian of his class at Virginia University, and received an eight-hundred dollar scholarship to Oblige the college. Miss Cordella Davis, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, was the valedictorian of her class at Virginia State college. Miss Frances Berry, daughter of Mr. and of her class at Morgan college, of Balti-Mrs. Nathaniel Berry, was the valedictorian at Morgan College. Miss Chilton Ewell, who is teaching a Hampton Institute, is in the city vIsing, relatives, and friends. The opera, entitled, "Cinderella," under the direction of Mrs. Cora Berry and Mrs. Frances Cox, will be presented Monday, June 18th, at the Main Street auditorium. Prof. Odell Washington, who has been teaching in North Carolina, has returned for his vacation. Miss Gwendolyn Scott, who is teaching at Winston-Salem, N. C., spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. She left Monday for summer school at Hampton Institute. Eugene Irvin, who is teaching in North Carolina, is home for his vacation. Prof. William Payne, who is teaching at Winston-Salem, N. C., is home for his vacation. The following students have returned home during the past week: Misses Anne Schroeder and Thelma Ward, and Messrs. Samuel Burford and Theodore Tynes, of Virginia Union University. Robert Miller, of Lincoln University; Jubert Thaxton and Harly Penn, of Howard University; Miss Burnetta Lushington, of Henston Institute; Misses Cordella Davis, Minnie Johnson, Elizabeth Long, of Virginia State College; Misses Josephine and Murlel Pnurett, Florine and Louise Harper and Duval Penn, of West Virginia College and Institute. Mrs. Sally Bell Patterson, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Susan Robert Robinson, of Philadelphia, is visiting his brother, Archer, of Monroe street, Louis Cherry, of Wilton, Louis Cherry, of Wilton, N. C., attended the college commencement exercises of Virginia Theological seminary and college, Louis Cherry, of Wilton, Mediases Frances Cox, Minnie Morton, Cora Berry and R. A. Thompson, Jr., motivated to Baltimore, to attend the conference. The Colored Methodist Episcopal Church opened its doors in Lynchburg, Ga., on August 24, 1849, after the Rev. J. B. Smith, presiding elder of Petersburg District of Washington, the Rev. A. Bride has been made pastor of the mission. She has been confined to attend the class of 29, Howard university, and daughter of the Rev. J. B. Smith, presiding elder of Northwestern universities, and daughter of the Rev. J. B. Smith, presiding elder of Northwestern universities, and daughter of the Rev. J. B. Smith, presiding elder of Northwestern universities, now I Am NOT Destitute! Destitute! Mrs. Jones had been confined to her mother's months, hence her neighbors were unaware of her impression that she was destitute. Mrs. B. Julian Smith, he being a graduate of Howard and Northwestern universities, now I Am NOT Destitute! Mrs. Jones paid no attention to the circumstances of her death that once a week she had a certain amount of money coming in for carrying an intelligent police. Mrs. Jones was independent as a woman, but she was marked to one of her neighbors who offered her aid. "I Am Not Destitute!" 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Nokomis Carroll is spending his vacation in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll. A Mite Super is spending Monday hike in the park. For the church, Mrs. Virginia Redman and family left Sunday for a later attending the her husband. The Rev. Charles E. Johnson preached Robert Allen, of Fairmount visited friends Sandra Frances Bruce, a student of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, is home. James Carroll, a student of West College. Among those accompanying the Dramatic Theater, Chester Mantell, Philip Cole, John Mason, Robert Jackson, James Carroll, Stewart, Chester Mantell, Leila Glimore and Helen Naken Taylor, Robert Allen, of Fairmount, is visiting Eric Calford, of Baltimore, Md., and his brother, Malvin, of Romney, W. Va., are here. The May Pole Dance, directed by Mrs. Margaret Stewart, was given for the benches by Aubrey Stewart, Wannell Jones and Frances Bruce attended a party in Keyser, at residence of Miss Margaret Chamberlain. BEDMONT, W. Va. The regular services were held at Brown's A. M. E. Church Sunday, p. m., directed by the pass. The Rev. P. M. Taylor, Robert Allen, of Fairmont, W. Va., was C. M. Campbell was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Twainy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Washington were the dinner guests of Mrs. Best Campbell, motor to Winchester, Hankock, Martinlins, Carter, Carter and Robert Jackson, motor to Winchester, Hankock, Martinlins, Carter the Southern Cinderella", home town talent, played at Moorfield, W. Va., Friday. A social will be given Friday night, June 15th, at the residence of R. M. Campbell, whose Bruce has returned home from school. Noticomi Campbell has returned home from school. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va.—The services were held at Mt. Olive Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty preached at 11:15 a. m. Subject, "Pathway to Heaven." Miss Ellen E. Weaver was admitted to the church. Mrs. K. B. Holley left Sunday to attend summer school at Charleston Institute, W. Va. Wm. Dorsey, of Hagerstown, Md., was a week-end guest at Hedgesville. He attended the funeral of a friend at Kearnersville, W. Va. Mrs. Mandy Coleman, of Bluefield, Mrs. Martha Butcher, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Annette Blakey of Nipetown, were visitors of Mrs. Lulu Brown, Thursday. Misses Grace Mason, Olivia Pulpus, Elizabeth Brown and Margaret Phoenix, high school girls of Martinburg, liked to Hedgesville, Thursday. Mrs. Amanda Maddon and Charlotte Reed, of Baltimore were visitors here Thursday. Misses Thomas Ednor, Margaret Phoenix and Olevia Pulpus were the guests of Mrs. Mazle Wilson, Sunday, at Nipetown. Mrs. J. W. Payne, Miss Rosie Payne and Miss Ellen Weaver, of Douglass Grove, were callers at Mrs. Homer Parkers, Friday. Master James Phillips gave a tea party a home Saturday. Those present were: Dorothy, Maud and Clarence Mason, and Alberta Pulpus. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty, Mrs. Maggie Wilson and daughter, Roberta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johns, Friday, at Cinner. 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Our dentist is the best dentist of the best dentists in the United States. Page Eleven KEYSER, W. W.-Prof. J. H. Lewis and Mrs. and Mrs. Zan Redmend, Mrs. Lil- tie and Mrs. Ruth Malone, spent Sunday in Petrusburg and Moorestown in Mrs. Ruth Malone is ill at her home in Mrs. Kate Wilson, of Grafton, was call- led, and Mrs. illness of her aisler, Mrs. Ruth Malone. Mrs. Lucy Williams attended the Court session on Saturday, at Piedmont, of which she was a guest. Miss Olive Bartlett, who has been visiting the school weeks, has returned home. Children's Rollspoo is a few days visiting in Fairmont, W. Va. Children's Day program was rendered at the school. "The Southern Cinderella," a play, was performed in the school club by Piedmont playcases. The Church of God in Christ will hold a ten days meeting, beginning June 18th. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. Va.—Miss Sadie Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jackson, has returned home for the summer. Miss Elizabeth of West Virginia collegiate institute. The Ladies' Aid of the Warren M. E. Church, gave a bake at the M. Bosteen's Cleaning Center, Miss Sylvia Reynolds, of Philipi, W. Va., was a visitor in Grafton, Sunday, center given at the Warren M. E. Church, Friday. First and second prizes will be awarded the best speakers. Second and third prizes will be Boston motored to Buckmanhaw, W. Va., Sunday. The Rev. Anderson, of Clarkburg, W. Va., watched at the Baptist church Sunday night. THOMAS. WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. Va.- The Palatyr District Juno lst. The following completed the 6th grade: Womack of Coketon, and Douglas of Davis. F. A. Poyer, principal. George Redman and Miss Daisy Wilson are recent guests of Principal P. A. Poyer. Young Geytburg. Lee Lee spent Decoration Day at Geytburg. Prof. F. A. Toyer has been re-elected School. He left the city to spend part of his vacancy in Baltimore. He received honors with orners from the Secondary Department of Sister College, will spend the summer in Sister College, and Mrs. A. Toyer, were Davis visitors. The Rev. A. Barrier visited Coketon. The Rev. A. Barrier visited Coketon. A Sturdy Refrigerator A well constructed, large sized steel bath, exterior, white enamel interior. $17.95 FREE Calm and s.c.d Drip Pan with ever Refrigerator of 1 d This Week. $25 Washring Machines.....$10.95 $40 Kitchen Cabinets.....$19.95 $30 Phonographs.....$11.95 $50 3-Pc. Parlor Sults.....$11.95 $50 Bed Davenport.....$20.00 All sizes, Refrigerators.....Up, $10.95 $60 Buffets.....$20.00 Bed Springs and Mattresses.....Up, $5.00 Full line of Rugs.....Up, $1.98 $20 Strollers, with Hoods.....$10.98. Radios, various makes.....Up, $29.00 Four Besche Bros. 1041-43-45-47 Light St. Ju-16 E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Lauren's Sts. Madison 0529 SOX WIN 2; DAISIES-LINCOLN SPLIT SOX CUBANS FALTER BEFORE VOLLEY OF SOX CLOUTS Black Sox Win First Game By Close Score, 6-5; Take No. 2, 10-3 LOCAL SWATSMITHS LIBERAL WITH BATS Washington's Brilliant Fielding One Of Afternoon's High Spots Stellar and brilliant fielding behind Yokely's pitching and a home run by Eggerton, pulled the fat out of the fire for the Black Sox in the first game Sunday, allowing them to win 6-5, while they took the nightcap with ease, to the tune of 10-3. The spectacular fielding of Washington and Holloway saved the baseball team with the accounts particularly in the first, while the lusty clouting of Wilson, Holloway, Dixon, and Washington was a thorny affair. The first game was thrilling from start to finish, the outcome being uncertain until the last man had been retired, while the second contest was a one- Sox- Score First First scores of the game came for the Sox in the first inning. Jackson popped to Bojerano. Holloway rapped out a two-ply blow and 'Babe' Wilson lifted the ball over the left-field fence. They tallied again in the third when Jackson went to first on Alfonso's error. advance on the Giants' defense and scored when 'Babe' Wilson pounded out a scorching double. Cubans Tally In Third The Cubans also counted in the third when Bejerano went to first after being hit by Gis' single and scored on Baro's clean one-base hit. Neither team scored again before Cubans showed across three runs to tie the score. Vokely Lets Up Herrera singled and Baro walked and Altonso lined out a clean hit, scoring Herrera. Baro and Altonso trotted across the pan when Soils, pinch-hitting for Perez, cracked out a single. A single, almost straight ball, had weakened a little in order to get his fast ball under control. Sex Save Selves The Black Sox saved themselves in the eighth when they marked up two runs. Eggleton, second man up in the inning, sent the horsehorses to base on base. Scrappy, singled and Yokety went to first on Bragan's overthrow of first base. Brown going to the second station, scored for the Cubs. Fernandez. The Cubs tried hard to knot the count in half of the half, but fell one run slay of the trick. Bezerano who passed, did to third on Omar Terrific single, and scampered home when Herrera lifted out a perfect sacrifice to Holloway. Baro flied out to Holloway to end the hostilities of the Second Game Easy Led by Jackson, Wilson, Washington, Taylor and Dixon, with Jess Hubbard pitching great ball in addition to rapping out a brace in touching up Oscar and Fabre for a total of 14 hits and were never threatened. They counted 7 runs in the first two ninth and eighth innings, respectively. Hubbard, a little unsteady stations, settled down and let the i- landers down for bingles. FIRST GAME: CUBANS BLACK BOX Bjerensen,ofl 0 2 0 0 0 11 Jackson,2b 0 2 0 0 0 11allow,2l 0 2 0 0 0 11allow,2r Borof,ofl 1 1 0 0 0 10xon,2f 1 1 0 0 0 10xon,2r Allison,ofl 1 2 2 3 1Washout,ofl 1 2 2 3 1Washout,2f Perez,ofl 0 0 0 0 10gobbleton,2f 0 0 0 0 10gobbleton,2r Bregana,1b,3b 0 0 0 0 10brown,as 0 0 0 0 10brown,2s Juane,np 0 0 0 0 10posely,p 0 0 0 0 10posely,2s Zfbre 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 8 52 14 53 Totals 8 52 14 53 Batted for Perez in Bth. Cuban Stats 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-5 Black Sox 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1-5 INnings Two-base bats - Wilson, Holloway, Dixon, Two-base bats - Sacramento, Hirnera, home runs R Wilson, Eighmont. Base on bats - Off Vokey, 4. off Januario. 4. Struck out - Hirnera, home runs to Taylor. Left on bases - Cuban Stars, 8. Black Sox. 5. Batters - By Vokey, (Alfonso, Behran.). ## SCORE GAME GUBAN STARS O t o a e l t o a e l t o a e l Behran.1b 1.1211.jb 2.2323.jb Behran.2b 1.1211.jb 2.2323.jb Herrera.3b 1.1211.jb 2.2323.jb Barro.1f 1.1200.jb 2.2100.jb Pernandez.1c 1.1200.jb 2.2100.jb Perez.1b 1.0800.jb 2.0800.jb Bregana.3b 1.0800.jb 2.0800.jb Fabri.1f 1.0800.jb 2.0800.jb Totals 32824125 Totals 101421414 ## SCORE BY INNINGS: R. Cuban Stars 0 0 0 2 - 10 R. Cuban Stars 0 0 0 2 - 10 Two-base bats - Wilson, 12. Washington, Dixon, Herrera, Alfonso, 3.base hits - Huber, Off - Off Olar. 9. off Huber, 4. off Fahre. 0. stolen base - Dixon, Struck out Left on bases - Cuban Stars, 8. Black Sox, 5. WIN THRILLING GAME WINCHESTER. Va. — In what was one of the most thrilling contests of the present season, the Winchester Wildcats club, here last week, by the score of 4 to 3, the victory coming in a ninth inning rally. The Winchester Wildcats, with a strong team, good teams. Write W. H. Brown, 211 N. Kent street, Winchester. TIGERS SPLIT BILL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The Atlanta team won the bill bill with the Harwrogale nine, beating the first game 16 to 1, but lost the cap by the close score of 3 to 10. WIN BAZEBALL Black Sox vs. Bacharach, Maryland Palmetto vs. Cincinnati, A. C. Drill Dul Chefstaff vs. Liaer C. A. C. Drill Dul Painfield Giants vs. Bachelmey B. Sox, Sunday. Rangers vs. Baltimore Stigers, Sunday, Mt. Washington. Michigan Giants vs. Hudson Heights A. C. H. Glarkville Elks vs. Trethnerville (Va.). June 13. **COORRS** Local Black Sox, 6. Cuban Stars, 5. Baltimore Giants, 6. Highland Rangers, 13. Long Green Farmers, 2. Baltimore Giants, 24. Rex A. C. 11. Wilson Park Giants, 11. Anquil A. C. 10. Wilson Park Giants, 6. Anquil A. C. 10. Baltimore Giants, 5. Pledmon Tigers, 1. Baltimore Giants, 4. Meadowbrook A. C. 1. Baltimore Giants, 12. Pairfield Giants. 1. Bethrelle A. 2. Marlander A. C. 5. Dunbar. Location: Dunbar (120-180). Vocational (120-180). SCORES P. S. 118, (over 100-lb.), 12; P. S. 113-A (over 100-lb.), 12; P. S. 108, (under 100-lb.), P. O. 112 (under 10-lb.). Silver Moons v. Diana A. C. (P. C. Patterter). Back Sox Jr. v. Diamond Stars (Goo Hill). A. C. v. 12, Partfield Giants, 3. National Lincoln Giants, 3 Mildale, 2, Lincoln Giants, 0. Bacharach, 12, Mildale, 6, Farmers, 2, Bacharach, 6, Philadelphia Tigers, 3, Harrowgate, 2, Harrowgate, 16, Philly Tigers, 5, Washington Pristers, 16, Agriculture, 5, Washington Kansas Tigers, 2, Woodbury, 0 (Wood- bury) Winchester, 4; Purcellville, 3 (Winchester, Va.); Clarksville, 3; Elks, 1; South Boston Va.). Brandy, 9; Alanthus, 5 (Brandy, Va.), Oriental Tigers, 5; Oval Blues, 3. Oval Blues, 7; Huntsville A, C, 5. Black Sox, 6; Bachrachs, 5. Atlantic City. Rex A. C. Smothered By Fairfield Giants, 24-11 UNION BOOKS OPEN PORT DEPOSIT. Md. — The Port Deposit Y. P. Union baseball team would like to book games at home and play in the league. Rollo Tilden, Mgr. Port Deposit, Md. The Y. P. Union team played the Newark A. C. at Newark. Saturday, the by count of 12-12 Baker hit a home run with two men on base. STEAL HOME WINS GAME BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — A brilliant steal home by Titus Hinson in the 1970s, he gnin for the Blue Sox to defend the Wyoming nine. 6 to 5. here Saturday. Carey and Berkley furnished a home for fans by knocking a run each. ERRORS LOSE FOR ELKS SOUTH BOSTON, Va. — Costly errors by the Elks' fielding forces caused nine, here Wednesday, by the count of 3 to 1. Watkins hurried "4-4" ball but had poor support. Wednesday they play a return game with Clarksville. Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! Start now to get rid of that needless misery and discomfort by ridding your system of the poison acids and accumulated waste matter which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS BACHARACH GIANTS AGAIN TOP DAISIES Slam Four Hilldale Pitchers To All Corners And Win 12-6 Bees Return Home And Drop Two Games To Farmers DRABY, Pa. — The Bacharach Giants, finding their hitting stride, batted the Hildale pitchers, to win, 10 to win by a 12 to 6 score. The Bees collected 19 hits for a total of 28 bases, nicking all four pitcher's, Stanley, Booker, Thorne, Jay A. Lynn, and Stem to stem the tide. Oscar Charleston and Dick Lundy, both drove the ball over the fence for home runs, while Shane Shone with the mace for the Bees. The spectacular fielding of Charleston and White, opposing centerfielder, was the outstanding feature of the game. The difficult chances, with Charleston coming through errorless. NEW YORK — The Bees returned first, 1-0, and dropping the second the Farmers nine at Farmers' Oval and dropped both of them losing the game. See working for the Farmers in the first game allowed the Bacharach only two meager hits, white Green, for the Bees, yielded three hits, Green, for the seventh paved the way for the winning team. HILLDALE 0 1 0 1 1 Stevena.1f 0 1 0 1 Oliver.1f 0 1 0 1 Cannady.1b 0 1 0 1 Mackey.1c 1 1 4 0 Thomas.1f 1 1 4 0 Jackson.1b 1 1 1 1 Stanley.p 1 1 1 1 Thorpe.p 1 0 1 0 Ryan.p 1 0 1 0 BAGHARACH GTS. 0 1 0 1 1 Stevena.1f 0 1 0 1 Oliver.1f 0 1 0 1 Cannady.1b 0 1 0 1 Mackey.1c 1 1 4 0 Thomas.1f 1 1 4 0 Jackson.1b 1 1 1 1 Stanley.p 1 1 1 1 Thorpe.p 1 0 1 0 Ryan.p 1 0 1 0 Totals 6 8 2 7 17 Totals 12 12 12 714 SCORE BY INNINGS: 0 1 0 1 1 Bagharach GTS. 2 1 0 1 1 Bagharach GTS. 2 1 0 1 1 D. C. BLACK SOX COP PAIR FROM KENNEDY D. C. BLACK SOX COP PAIR FROM KENNEDY WASHINGTON-The Washington Black Sox took two games from the Kennedy A. C. here, Sunday, winning both by the same scores, 11 to 0. Kennedy's AH B O A AH B O A Pedk's 3b 3 1 A Faint. 4 C Faint. 1 1 A Pedk's 3b 3 1 A Faint. 4 C Faint. 1 1 A Dickson's 3b 4 1 0 A G Smith. 2 0 1 0 Culand's 2b 3 0 4 A Pord.fr. 5 3 0 0 Culand's 2b 3 0 4 A Pord.fr. 5 3 0 0 P.Brown's 4b 4 1 6 A W.S.H.1b. 4 3 2 3 Bodson's 0f. 3 0 2 A Mask.3b. 5 4 3 1 Bodson's 0f. 3 0 2 A Mask.3b. 5 4 3 1 Murray's 1 0 0 A Nickpen.4 4 2 2 3 Klinp's. 3 0 3 0 A Totals 36 15 27 0 Korn's. 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits -P. Brown, Mowr. W. Smith, Mask. Three-base hits -Pord. Mask. Mask. Mask. Three-base hits -Pord. Mask. Mask. Mask. Sacrifices -W. Smith, Barber. Double plays -Dickinson to Cumberland to off Kline. 6 Hits by pitched ball -Out- Bickens. Cumberland. Struck out -By Nickens. Passed balls -Hargrett (2). Highland Rangers Swamp Long Green The Highland Rangers had an easy time walking over the Longgreen Farmers from Longgreen, Md., Sunday, by the score, 13 to 2. Walter Scott, pitching too much ball for the country lads, gave them the opportunity to play in the of the losers coming from bad feld- ing behind him. The Rangers will play the Balti- m, Mont. Washington. The Rangers have signed Cooker, an all-round man, formally with Catonsville. He will be in the line-up Sunday. All Sun- day games will be played at this month and July and August. Highland R. 2 0 0 0 0 Long Green R. 2 0 0 0 0 Wickl. J. 2 2 2 0 0 H. Gregg. J. 0 0 0 0 A. Scott. J. 2 0 0 0 0 J. Gregg. J. 0 1 0 0 0 G. Scott. J. 1 0 1 0 0 J. Gregg. J. 1 2 0 0 0 Jones. J. 1 1 0 0 0 C. Gast. J. 2 0 0 0 0 Taylor. J. 1 1 0 0 0 E. Gryn. p. 0 1 0 0 0 Smith. cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Cooker. cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 12 2 2 0 0 Totals 2 5 1 8 5 Highland R. 5 0 0 0 0 -12 Two-base hiti - Smith. R. Gryn. Three-base hiti - A. Scott. L. Scott. Jones. Sacramento. L. Scott. Jones. Johnson. L. Scott. Jones. Biones Baten. -L. Scott. p. 0 1 0 0 0 -L. Scott. p. 0 1 0 0 0 -L. Scott. p. 0 1 0 0 0 Brazers - 4. Long Green. p. The Wilson Park Giants won a doubleheader from the Aisquith A. G. Sunday by the scores of 11-0 and 6-0, capting being called in the fifth innning. A pinninth innning rally by the Asquith Giants threw a scare into the Aisquith A. G. across the pan, but brilliant felding behind the pitching of W. Jones. saved the Giants a defeat. Roscoe R. Logan, home runs for their respective teams Asquith 7 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 5 1 0 0 W. P. G. Tyreb, J. 1 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 Stinnett, J. 1 3 0 0 Edwards, A. 1 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 A. Jones, J. 2 2 0 0 R. Logan, J. 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 Carroll, J. 0 1 5 0 Rascoe, J. 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 Goodwin, J. 2 4 1 0 Johnson, J. 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 Pata, J. 2 2 0 0 Roach, J. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Eubank, J. 1 4 0 0 B. Logan, J. 1 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 Iainas, J. 1 4 0 0 Totals 10 16 25 0 Totals 11 19 22 0 G. Wilson 1 6 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 Wilson Park 1 6 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 AGGIES COP ONE WASHINGTON. — The Agriculture nine proved superior to their opponents in the Departmental League, here. Thursday afternoon, winning by the score of 11 to 7. Features of the game were the biting of Dorsey and Baylor and the firmness of the defense. The P. O. nine clinched the first half of the Departmental League series. Friday, by disposing of the Agri- THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON BIG "GAWGE" GODFREY, who is slated to harbor with Sir Risko, the big bread and doughnut man, and that is on the face of the joking from some of the metropolitan knights of the city. Much more of this ruffian stuff is foolish; much is honest-to-goodness seriousness is hard to judge, and that is that on the face of the josh has to be taken with a handful of Motown stand what we mean. Anyway, here is a sample from the Underwood of who diagnoses sport spirit for the New York Evening News. Opines Dr. Sullivan: "Personally, I am of the opin in ten rounds-will punch the head off the Black Shade, although Risko will stand for it, and that the fight had been arranged for a reason." The old lags have gone back on Gawge Godfrey, ning what it used to be and if John Rinky壁画 here form the fight had been arranged for a reason. "Once upon a time Gawge have been a goat but the old lags have lost their spryness. The business those big feet and laying them down is no longer a tat. Gawge has his huge body of 240 pounds rests neatly and the props have fired of the impost, as we would say. All of which sounds very nice on paper, and we argue with Dr. Sullivan, as is usually our custom. One of the props has a huge blade of 240 pounds in condition. Perhaps Dr. Sullivan has. However if we a advice of our informers we feel that Godfrey is by an up for the pie and pastry producer of the Ohio city. The other props have a huge blade of post, while the others sweep off down the stretch, to horse, to say the least. That is Godfrey's case. The case with all the contenders since the Old Master Jack quisher is grown. If you don't believe it look at the Wills and Jack McVey, outstanding among the come to mind. Refused their chance when they are in prime readiness. It is only natural that if they win, it must be at great of the advantage of Godfrey in age and will enter the ring. That the odds are in his favor is no question. But out of the ring, winner or loser, he will, in our humble the memory that he met a MAAN. BIG "GAWGE" GODFREY, who is slated to harrier a pork or two with Sir Johnny Riske, the big bread and doughnut man from Cleveland, Wednesday, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, has come in for his share of kidding from some of the metropolitan knights of the typewriter. Just how much of this rizkary stuff is toolkit and how much of the other stuff is paper seems certain to me, and that is that on the face of things, now, some of this josh has to be taken with a handful of Morton's, if you understand what we mean. Anyway, here is a sample from the Underwood of Dr. Ed Sullivan, who wrote some topics for the New York Evening Graphic. You may digest it, as it please you. Opinns Dr. Sullivan: "Personally, I am of the opinion that Riske in ten rounds-will punch the head off the Black Shadow of Leiperville, although Riske would stand in the middle of the wheelchair, not the right hand, but be arranged for different reasons." The old lags have gone back on Gawge Godfrey. His underpinning isn't what it used to be, and if Johnny Riske circles about him, and makes Gawge lift those big dogs in pursuit, Riske will win from here. "Once upon a time Gawge may have been a good heavyweight, but the old lags have lost their spryness. The business of picking up those big feet and laying them down is no longer a task that appeals to Godfrey. His huge bulk of 240 pounds rests heavily on his props and handles. All of which sounds very nice on paper, and were not going to argue with Dr. Sullivan, as is usually our custom. One reason is, that we have not seen Godfrey recently, to give any sort of appraisal of his condition. Perhaps Dr. Sullivan has. However if we are to follow the rules, we must have a large and large no set out for the nie and master producer of the Ohio city. There is this to consider though. The holding of a horse at the post, while the others sweep off down the stretch, is irksome to the horse, but quite welcome. That is easy with all the contenders since the Old Master jack Johnson relinquished the crown. If you don't believe it look at the predicament of Harry Wills and Jack McVey, outstanding among the examples that come to mind. Refused their chance when they are in prime readiness for a contest, and granted it when they have become stale, too old or sluggish, it is only natural that if they win, it must be at great odds. Risko has the advantage of Godfrey in age and will enter the ring weighing less. That the odds are in his favor is no question. But when he comes out of the ring winning and he will, in our humble opinion, carry the memory that he met a MAN. THE COLOR BAR was lowered at Homewood, Saturday, but not in time enough to allow a caravan of race athletes who wanted admission. After quibbling over the matter of athletes of color in the South Atlantic Championships and even announcing that entry blanks sent among some schools would be called, the powers that be dropped the news silently, Sunday morning, that the dark-skinned performers would be given a chance to show their warriors. The entries, of course, having closed on the day before, there was little to learn about these competitors being present. Do the outside world, this little curtsey of fairness, may in all probabilities be taken as evidence, but to those who know it came only after practically FORGED. The one and only race that did get through their lines, unfortunately did not appear on the day of the meet, for reasons yet unknown. The entire event will have only themselves to blame if they do not rain the fruit of a seed already sown. UNLESS A PARITY is established between the Black Sox and their opponents they may find themselves in the same predicament that some of the teams in the big leagues play well. The players in the big leagues have wonderful aggregation of players and they have been going great guns this season. But due to the disrupted condition of what was once the Eastern League the locals have not been able to schedule regularly attractions that will make them extend themselves to the big leagues. The greatest element toward the success and popularity of any sport is the element of uncertainty, thrill, surprise,—drama. It is this thing that makes one hair stand on end and that brings a lusty cheer from bleachers and grandstand, a cheering element of suspense, and your own excitement, the vital spark in competition. There is no doubt that the backers of the local team are doing all that they can under the circumstances, to provide first rate attraction, to bring in the business logic of this statement. With all of the clubs that are anything of an attraction, playing independent ball, it is a hard matter to bring them to Baltimore, or any other city for that matter, for a Sunday game. The reason for this is obvious. The because Sox, in order to play at all, have to pick up a weak team as their opponent, makes their superiority stand out in even bold relief. If you now appear to be a good player, you would be unencured attempt to bag the players of clubs that have withdrawn. An equal distribution, that is as near as possible of the good players would balance the teams in such a way as to make competition much keener than it is now. With greater competition come greater crowds and greater profits. JUST A WORD to the managers or scorekeepers of amateur baseball teams might not be amiss at this point. They might not be amiss or more instances of reports sent in by two opposing teams, the reports, as far as scores and features, being greatly at variance. Needless to say each report favors the team that sent it in. If team NO. 1 LOST the game by a 6-5 score, we would have to be prepared to outplay THEIR life. That seems to be the principle, or lack of principle that colors the thinking of some who would send in reports. If the scorekeepers got together at the end of the game there would be no necessity for sending in reports. We have expected a nice soft landing spot in our waste basket for such reports that come in in the future. And if some scores and managers don't look up the correct way for making out box scores, they too, will be disappointed by not seeing the score. We have expected a nice soft landing spot at the form elsewhere on these pages so that you may not suffer the embarrassment mentioned above. This may mean YOU. IT IS WITH PRIDE that we hear of the news that Miss Mabel Jones, the great girl athlete from Chicago town, is to come East to take a look at the demonstrations in the municipal playground games have brought her prizes in the 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash, and running broad jump, as well as other events. is a very well developed athlete. We also congratulate Miss Viola Edwards, another girl athlete of the Windy City, who took first honors in the high jump at Soldier's Field not long ago. More power to you, girls. THEY MEANT BUSINESS in Cleveland when the players came to town for the game. Cleveland The Team. Among those to feel the blade were Frank Duncan Moore, DeWitt Woolridge, former Wilperforce accockhard, and 'Heavy' Johnson. R. Williams, who has been the booking and publicity, to manage the team. William good man on the basis of his past record. He was a star player for Detroit when the Giants was one of the first men chosen on the all-star team to to play before the King and Queen of England. He has a job ahead of him to give Cleveland a good team rein, we believe he can do it. evelian when the powers that be of the Cleveland Titans were Frank Duncan, manager,mer Wilberface acc, Zumphiers, Williams, who has been handling the team. Williams should be record. He was a star athlete at the Cleveland Stars of New York, in the all-star team formed years of England. Cleveland a good team, but given THEY MEANT BUSINESS in Cleveland when the powers that be swung the ax and cut down the forces of the Cleveland Tigers. Among those, the blade were Frank Duncan, an manager, Squirtie DeWitt Woolridge former Wilberforce acc. manager, Stockhard, and "Heavy" Johnson. Owner Barkin has chosen L. R. Williams, who has been handling the booking and the hiring of the team, a good man, the basis of his past record. He was a star athlete at Hiram College, for 16 years captained the Cuban Giants of New York, and was one of the first men chosen on the all-star team formed years ago. He was a member of the College of England. He has a job ahead of him to give Cleveland a good team, but given free rein, we believe he can do it. HATS AND DIPLOMAS! The two above words are not synonymous, yet the young man going to receive a diploma in the next two weeks and the best brains among his classmates. Why not wear the best headwear? Latest In Yacht Straws $1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head $2.25 and $3.85 Colors-Tan and Grey Leghorns, $2.25 and up Panamas, $5.00 Best Shapes add 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 smout, yet the young man who is two weeks had the best developed ear the best headscarf? going to receive a diploma in the next two weeks and the best developed brains among his classmates. Why not wear the best headscarf? Latest In Yacht Straws $1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head Pill $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 Grays Caps, 85c, $1.25 and $2 Soft Felts, $1.85 and up Stetsons at $8.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CARLTON and CO., Inc. 920 E. BALTIMORE ST. cer. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA 8TS. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE 6TS. 450 W. FRANELIN 8ST. COLOR BAR More power to you, girls. "Mack" Eggert Black Sox catcher who poled one Jamaley shoots the left field fen- Maryland Park the first game day afternoon, th by setting away plans of the Po- men. Egglet blow gave heart "Scrappy" Bro- who singled to him and later o across with the w ning run. Moans And Groans, Pedagogs Repent From Baseball Playing Washington Schoolmasters, On Annual Outing; Demonstrate How Game Should Not Be Played—Score is 30-10 P-A-N-T-S Get your SUMMER PANTS where you get the Best Value and the Best Service. DEAL AT 511 511 THE PANTS SHOP (Original) 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. HIGHLAND BEACH, Md. — Playing into the hands of the liniment manufacturers, clintractors, a d christophorists, the Z' and group Wellington, Wellington crossbats in their annual diamond classic, here Saturday, the wise (Y's) winning the decision, after four hattinings, 30 to 10. The dinner, and came just after a morning spent in eating, touring the town, pitching barnyard quoits and playing cards. Clark and Cardozo won the finals of the barnyard game, defeating Saute and Smith, 21-13. But to the game. Houston Absent Realizing the physical condition and declining years of the rival academicians, the Executive Committee scheduled a five-inning game. How many degrees around about 12 o'clock, and the terrific fielding of the losers limited the play to four innings. The players played between the Harvard products with their club allies in educational thought and the summer of 1915 played between the "me-too" adherents. This line-up was abandoned because the old-boy from Boston, distinguished educator of Tuskegee, Morgan and Howard of Tuskegee, Morgan and Howard of High School whose n.e.m must main a secret because he has just suffered a tremendous loss in the annual drill. was absent. Dave Houser, Harvardians in their onslaught against the Pennsylvanias led by "Wilk." Mental Test The next basis of classification suggested was the mental test to prove that brain will always defeat brawn. The test was the breakfast and therefore could not come on the field, tested the men. Nobody reached the "X", group or highest class. The "Y" and "Z" groups up on cups. Y — Cardozo, c. H. Henderson, p. Bailey, 1st: Charley Thomas, 2nd; McDuffie, 3rd: Parks I: Smith rf. 2. — Wilkinson, c.: Clark p. k. G. — Brucker, c.: Cowan, 3rd. B. — Brucker, I. L. Hot While It Lasts The game was a hot one while it lasted. All the old stuff was le loose. These post-civil war athletics placed the old when impuses came up. When the impuses came up, When the smoke, loose-grammar verbality, and carnage had cleared away, the group naturally had won the game but the impuses but menially weaker brethren. Among the features was a sick stunt pulled off by James Cowan head over head. It was to be baffling but which was solved by Chipractor Henderson and Beau Brummel Parks, who held Jimmy's head over head F. E.'s steaming Chrysler winter's solution of non-freezing mixture. Jimmy recovered instant. Doc Bailley fielded way in advance of none of his old form. Parks and Cowan batted heavily: Eugene Clark pitched dreadfully. John Nalle succeeded in a pinch bitter but the tie was miserably. The score was 30 to 10. Eighteen weary men again descended on Ware and literally toed leg from leg, fried chicken, and smoulder furiously鲍盐 salad and daughouts of lemons and red ripe insincere fillets the day. Soon's limb and groats carried the picnic over until late Sunday. SOX AND BLIDES BOOK UP TREHNELVILLE, Va. — The Trenerhennelle will meet his hatred in the Assawawado Slides will meet his hatred in the best games of the season, as the Sox won the title last season and have been going wild—were so far. CHIEFTAINS ANNEX 13TH STRAIGHT WIN CHIEFTAINS ANNEX 13TH STRAIGHT WIN | SCORE BY INNINGS: | 3 | Totals | 32 | 14 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Raven A. A. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Chieftain A. A. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 2 x-10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Williams. 3 base-hit-Ball. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Wright. Base on balls-Off McBride. | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Williams. Shields. Brute out-By McBride. | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Lobble. 5 double plays- R. Williams. P. Williams. Fischer. (2), Wild pitch-MeBride. | | | | Giants Split Bill With Meadowbrook G. B. M. A. CAVENHILL H. B. M. A. ENGINEERS Richdson.3b 2 24 0 0 Capita.cf 0 2 0 0 Bumd.cf 2 24 0 0 Koehn.cf 0 2 0 0 Sorlie.cf 2 24 0 0 Brown.cf 1 1 1 0 Valentine.1b 2 21 0 0 Miskock.3b 1 1 0 0 Valentine.cas 2 21 0 0 Brown.cf 1 1 0 0 Jodgess.cf 0 1 0 0 Jodgess.cf 0 1 0 0 Brown.cf 1 2 1 0 Kovu.cf 1 1 0 0 Liph.cf 1 2 1 0 Jantier.cf 0 4 0 0 Liph.cf 1 2 1 0 Smith. p 0 1 5 0 Gibson.cf 0 0 2 0 10 14 21 10 Totals 6 7 27 0 1 SCORE BY INNINGS: Cavalry 1 0 1 1 4 10 Engines 1 0 1 1 4 10 Base on balls—Of Lynch (2). P. Smith (3). Struck out—By Lynch, (7): by P. Smith (4). Double play—Peterson to Richdson. 3-base hit—Bundy, Brown. N-T-S NTS where you get the Service. Saturday, June 16, 1928 HILLDALE PUTS AND TAKES WITH LINCOLN GIANTS Darby Daisies Bow, 9-3 In Opener, But Win Second Game, 2-0 EIGHT STRAIGHT FOR LLOYD'S GIANT CREW "Nip" Winters Has Visitors Helpless — Cooper Bests Rector In Duel By THOMAS LURRY NEW YORK—The Lincoln Giants, at the Protectory oval Sunday, ran their string of consecutive victories up to eight when they defeated the Hilldale club in the first game score 9 to 3 and seemed well on the way as the second game started to annex the nightcap for number nine but their efforts of consistency were considerably blanked by the stellar mound exhibition of Ray Cooper who practically pitched himself to a 2 to 0 win over "Pop" Lloyds hustling Lincoln. Eight Inning The Lincoln won the first game in the seventh and eighth inning. Less we forget, "Hennessy's triple shot" to 3 as the fans austere to 1 as the fans austere to 1 somewhat stiffened muscles and Lloyd opened the stanza by lining safely to center, immediately advance into the third safe hit into right. On Mason's to the pitcher, Lloyd scored. Scales was forced at second, and Mason was forced at third by a decimal point. The runners up to second on Mackey's pass ball and scored the second run on Spearman's single to deep left. In the second, Riggins reached first on Johnson and error of his grounder. George Scales then pounded a terrific liner to deep for three bases clearing the sacks. Winters Is Master The winning pitcher of the first game was "Nip" Winters, which incidentally increases the southwest elongated hurler held the slugging Hildale clan in the palm of his hand and if he continues in his present form, he will leave side what cyclo Joe "Joe" liams was to the Harlem population on the opposite wing. Lloyd and Arnaud were the first two with three hips spice, while the hail bawking of Arnold in his first day out made a big hit with the fan Pitchers' Battle The second game was a pitcher's battle between Rector for the Lincoln's and Cooper for the visitors, the sturdy "Rec" after four straight, bowing to the coyard and heady Cooper. The mound duel from every angle corner to witness the fast remaining until the last batter was retired. Mason' Error Rector was a victim of circumstance, a costly error in judgment by the reliable Mason opened up the back door and with two down in the fourth Mason lifted an easy fly to Mason which the outfielder lost in the sun, the hit going for two bases. Charleston lined a double to left scoring Mackey and Thomas hit into the entire outfield two base-hit, scoring. Charlesh. Play Harrowcale On next Sunday at the Procterco oval the Lincoln Gains will play the Harrowgate club a double header and the Edison Club a double header by the score of 15 to 2. The score question created a surprise but there is no good reason to believe that the Pennsylvanian can duplicate. **FIRST GAME:** HILLDALE LINCOLN GAINS Servas, a Warfield, b Warfield, b 1 10 4 0 2 Gray, a 1 10 4 0 2 Gray, b 1 10 4 0 2 Gray, b McKeev, a McKeev, a 2 10 2 0 2 Black, a 2 10 2 0 2 Black, a Charlston, f Charlston, f 1 10 2 0 2 Mission, a 1 10 2 0 2 Mission, a Johnson, b Johnson, b 1 10 2 0 2 Mission, a 1 10 2 0 2 Mission, a Briggs, a Briggs, a 4 0 0 1 0 Arnold, a 4 0 0 1 0 Arnold, a P. Chaplon, p P. Chaplon, p 24 3 7 24 10; Totals 243 12 12 Totals 24 3 7 24 10; Totals 243 12 12 In HINNELSON LINCOLN GAINS 1 2 0 1 0 2 Lincoln Gains 1 2 0 1 0 2 Base on HINNELSON Base on HINNELSON Out- by P. Chaplon, l By Winters, 2. Home runs- Scales, Charlston 3. hits- Bases, Gray, a 4. hits- Bases, Gray, a Warfield, b Warfield, b Warfield, b Cannady to Cannady; Winters to Beles to Rofo. Umpires, Scales, Case, Candizol. # BECOND HILLEDALE LINCOLN GIANTS Briggs, ab r h o j. a. a b c d Warfield,2b 3 0 1 2 0 Lloyd,2b 3 0 4 2 Cannady,2b 3 0 1 2 0 Rigins,2b 3 0 4 2 2-Cha,staff,4f 4 0 1 2 0 Mason,rf 3 0 2 0 Thomas,ff 4 0 1 2 0 Spearman,rf 3 0 2 0 Johnson,2b 4 0 1 2 0 Mason,rf 3 0 2 0 Loy,2b 4 0 1 2 0 Arnold,rf 3 0 2 0 Cooper,per 4 0 1 2 0 Rector,rf 3 0 2 0 Totals 32 2 27 9 Totals 32 2 27 9 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base on balls—Off Cooper. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-base hitters—Cooper. by Rector. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Double plays—Lloyd to Rolo, Mackey, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Umpires-Setts, plate Connolly, bby FACULTY WINS INTRAMURALS WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — Stellar pitching by Coach Graves and timely hitting by Profs. Lane and Harris, along with tight success the defenses of the University defenses, the Junior College team in the school intra-murals to cop the intra-mural baseball game. Thursday. Some few weeks ago the faculty won the game. Saturday an intra-mural cross country race was held. The distance was five miles. The Sherman of the college was second and Sherman of the Acey was third. Forty men took the race and the time was 37 minutes. TUSKEGEE TO PLAY WILBERFORCE Saturday, June 16, 1928 TUSK GRIDIRON CLASH SET FOR OCT.27 IN ALUMNI BOWL Intersectional Classic First In History Of The Two Schools TIGER'S HOMECOMING BIG ATHLETIC EVENT Alabama Football Warriors Undefeated Since 1923 Season TUSKEGEE INST., ALA. The Tigers will play Wil- berforce University in the Alumni Bowl on October 27, it was announced Saturday by the committee on the regulation of athletics. This will be the first time that the two schools have met and the game will be an intersectional clash that will attract footballs from all three of the country. The team is coming games at Tuskegee have always been largely attended. Now that Wilberforce will be the opponent on this occasion the first crowd in the history of the school for the home coming occasion is pre- Play A. and T. Announcement was also made that the Ticers will journey to Greensboro, North Carolina, with the team to college in the National Stadium on October 6. The Tuskegee-A, and T. game will offer the followers of the great autumn sport along the coast with a stellar team with teams are well prepared to compete in eleven sections. Tuskegee has not been defeated since 1923 and last year the great team of Coach Bvairn's won the Colored Inter-college chan- Play Knoxville The Tigers will play two games with Knoxville College. The first game will be with Knoxville on November 17 and 28 and on November 17 a return game will be played at Knoxville at which time the Tigers will go defense with Knoxville College first. Coaches School The coaching school, that opened here June 4, has gotten under wave and with the large instructional room on hand both students and alumni are given. The Alumni Bow, beautiful, and complete in arrangement in every detail for instructional purposes, is located in Washington Field is the outdoor classroom for baseball and the eight new clay tennis courts are used for instructional purposes in "It seems that the coaching school is a success," said Dr. Kyle of Coach Abbott when interviewed today. Many have enrolled remaining four weeks of the course. BIG BILL HARTWELL KAYOES LARRY GAINS KANSAS CITY, MO.—Larry Gains hopes of being a heavyweight champion received a severe jolt here. Friday night when Big Bill Hartman battled knockouts in the 10th round fight at the International Arena. A sharp left to Gains' solar plexus struck him, and with a thud the Toronto boxer fell and lay face down Hartwell started the fight with a rush but Gains was slow and cautious, taking his time and observing the motion of short lets and rights to Gains' head during the third, and caused on his offensive work in each succeeding round. The blow came early in the sixth round as the battlers were fighting at close range in the center of the ring. Dana White, outpainted by Sam Martin, but ringed fans figured it out to be a draw. Gym For Ladies Now Promoter Frank Hunter announced this week that the gym started not long ago at the New Albert, will be turned over early for the Standard Gym, over the Roosevelt Theatre. 512 W. Biddefreer street, the change to be effective this week. The trainer announced that both places would be reconditioned and equipped with modern physical culture apparatus and other accessories. Hours for both mrs. Ms. Hunter will be on Monday, daily, except Sunday. In addition, Mr. Hunter announced that amateur boxing bouts, in connection with the gym classes, will be held every Friday and Saturday from 20 at the Lincoln Theatre, No. 2. FOR THE BOY GRADUATE We have just received a large shipment of Men's Hose and White Duck Pants that will be suitable for the boy graduate. We are offering them for sale at a sacrifice price. White Duck Pants ALL SIZES $1.29 Men's Madras Union Suits REGULAR $1.00 VALUES 59c 2 for $1.00 Men's Silk Hose 15c Four pair for 50c NEW YORK RAINCOAT MFG. CO. 325 N. Eutaw St. KEGE FAN-SEES It looked bad for the Sox at one time in the first game Sunday when the Cubans trotted across three runs by the score. By the local gardeners forestalled what might have been a catastrophe. Many of the fans wondered why Yokley let on the Cubans. The reason was this. Yokley's fast ball had been hit him so hard that he was working him up to control it. It was in this period that the Cubans nicked him for the three markers. Dixon was certainly a thorn in Juvenile's side every time that he got on base. He worried the island hurdling making him peg to the bases thus losing some of his effectiveness in the box. Fernandez, without a doubt, is one of the best pegs to second elicited a comment from the fans. The ball looked as if it were going to the pitcher. Babe" Wilson as usual turned in his quota of biceps, cracking out a trio of doubles and a home run as being some nice work around the third station. You just can't stop that boy. "Scrappy" Brown clashed out a pair of singles in the first game, the hits coming at mighty opportune moment George Rossiter, the shortstop was elated, to say the least. Babe Morris, the Richmond promoter, was seen in conference with George Rossiter. Usually when Babe talks it means business. When Yokoly fanned Oms we judge that the Cuban temperature rose any chance that the third strike was a burner. The stooky outfielder took some mighty nice chances in the two games and bolstered his mates considerably. The Wilson-Brown-Taylor pulled another one of their fast double plays in the first contest, and the fans just howled. Solis, batting for Perez in the ninth, lived up to his mission and rapped out a neat single. Yokely seemed to take a delight in striking out Perez, whiffing the first sacker two times in a row. Jackson made a great assist when he backed Brown up on a bad throw in the sixth. Uncle Ben Taylor went hitless in the first contest but made up for it by connecting twice in the second. Hubbard also rapped out a brace of blows in the second game, one being a triple. One thing Hubbard had done for the Sox and that is to speed up the games. Two works acrylic paintings made through in 1 hour and 32 minutes. The Sox are playing the Bacharachs Sunday after playing them in the first game. Sunday is to play the Washington Black Sox in Washington. Howard Athletes Awarded Letters Howard Athletes Awarded Letters Silver Moons Bump Luzerine Nine, 10-3 The Silver Moors has an easy time defeating the Luzerne A. C. Sunday's 12-4 win, the errors and collected only the hits against 12 for the winners. The Sunny the Moors will cross with the Silver A. C. at Patterson Fork at 4 a.m. the Silver MOON A. C. LUZERNER Johnson.as 2 1 2 0 0 Stump.f 1 1 1 0 0 Johnson.as 2 1 2 0 0 Freeze.f 1 1 1 0 0 Connall.as 1 2 2 2 0 Freeze.f 0 1 1 0 0 Wheeler.2b 1 2 2 2 0 Presence.2b 0 1 1 0 0 Greek.f 0 0 2 0 Disk.f 1 1 1 2 0 Huston.1b 1 2 2 0 Ozhar.2b 1 1 1 2 0 Wayman.1b 1 2 0 Ozhar.2b 1 1 1 2 0 Wayman.1b 1 2 0 Ozhar.2b 1 1 1 2 0 Coxas. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 12 24 44 Totals 3 52 1 49 Johnson,as 2 1 2 0 0 Sumpf,as 1 1 1 0 Taylor,2b 2 1 2 0 0 Freese,if 1 1 1 0 Wheeler,2b 2 1 2 0 0 Freese,if 1 1 1 0 Wheeler,2b 2 1 2 0 0 Freese,if 1 1 1 0 North,sf 1 2 2 0 0 Biokos,2b 0 2 0 0 North,sf 1 2 2 0 0 Biokos,2b 0 2 0 0 Huston,ib 1 2 2 0 0 Biark,2b 0 2 0 0 Huston,ib 1 2 2 0 0 Biark,2b 0 2 0 0 Gromwell,l 2 2 8 0 0 Smithy,l 1 2 2 0 0 Gromwell,l 2 2 8 0 0 Smithy,l 1 2 2 0 0 Wayman,mb 2 0 0 0 0 Thompson,nb 1 0 0 0 Ooak,ss 0 2 0 0 0 **GROUPS BY INDEX** 4 Totals 3 52 1 4 Luzerne A. G. 0 1 2 0 0 Silver Moons A. C. 3 1 2 0 0 Silver Moons A. C. 3 1 2 0 0 Gromwell, B. 3 base hits -Huston, Wayman, Gromwell, 3 base hits -Johnson, Sacrifice-Tracy. Home run -Tyrler. Base on balls -Off-Wall, McCormack, Duran, 18:47. McCormack, Duran, 18:47. Erhard, Tracy. Strike out -By Wayman, 1. Brokes, 3. Brokos, 5. Wild pitch -Wayman, 1. Brokes, 3. **Langford Get Short Count** TIA JUANA. Mexico—(ANP)—Wolcott Langford was the victim of a hit that here against Bert Colima. Los Angeles Mexican idol, in their scheduled 15-round battle Decoration Day. The bell ending in the right out in the first round and dropped Bert for the count of nine. The bell ending in the right out early and saved him. Twice again in the third round Langford floored the Mexican, but he managed to last. The south Langford seemingly tired, ran into a stiff punch, while off balance, that upset him. Intending to get back, he started to slowly. But the referee and promoter, Sam Mater, gave him the one-two-three so fast that to the surprise of all, he counted out and the fight lost. SEE US FOR GAMES The Bethel A. C. took the measure of the Marylander A. C. Sunday, to the tune of 27 to 5. The Bethel would sing "Rangers, Rangers, Oval Blues, or other strong clubs. Write Irving Nichols. 422 N. Bethel street. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. HOW TO SCORE While there is a dispute in some quarters concern whether the home team or the visitors should have the ball bottom in the box score, the AFRO-AMERICAN will accept either of the forms below. Notice, however, that if the team half of the last innning, an "x" and not an "0" is placed in the box for that innning. SCORE BY INNINGS: Bees 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 x-5 Hilldale 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 SCORE BY INNINGS: Cuban Stars 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Be sure that all the squares in the innings are sure that the columns of runs, hits, put-outs, assists, and errors TOTAL correctly. Check up carefully and see that they do. In the summary use names of bases hits-Jones, Smith, not two-base hits-Tigers (2), etc. Follow these directions carefully to see your score in the paper. Otherwise you may be disappointed. SCORE BY INNINGS: Cuban Stars 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1-4 Lincoln Stars 0. 6 1 0 0 3^2 0 x 12 CHICAGO DROPS FIRST GAME TO K. C. CHICAGO DROPS FIRST GAME TO K. C. KANSAS CITY — Forging ahead by leaps and bounds, the Kansas City Giants 8-0 and Stars 8-0 and 4 to 1, here. Wednesday, handed the world's champion Chicago Giants a 6-2 losing at Muehlenberg, 8-0 and 4 to 1, Montalvo, Cunajig rightfielder, pitched the second game of the Cuban pair but was unable to a crump at the activities. Cooper pitched the game against the Chicago Giants and let them down as the game continued. Hammered Miller for eleven safeties. Sensational running catches by Gardner of the Giants, were outfielder Dwayne Dwight the game. Moutel and Dwight led the hitting, collecting two hits each. Another For Manarchs A hightower on base brought another victory to the Kansas City Monarchs over the Chicago Giants, here Sunday at 3-2 at a time when least expected. Following Mothers' single and Allen's double "Wee Willie" Poster not three bails wide of the plate. He pitched the fourth one wide, but Rogan stepped into it and slammed the three bails wide of the terfield, expecting Rogan to walk was flatfooted and did not recover the ball in time to cut off the winning run. Kansas City Monarchs, rapping out 16 hits, made it three straight over the Chicago American Giants, here Monday, by winning 12-3. CHICAGO MONARCHS 7 2 14 18 Jackson.2b 7 14 18 Gardner.2f 12 11 18 Browni.2b 12 11 18 Hines.2b 0 12 18 Livingston.2b 0 12 18 Rogers.2f 0 12 18 B.Williams.2b 0 12 18 Miller.2f 0 12 18 TOTAL 61 12 18 SCORE BY INNINGS: 61 12 18 Chicago Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Miami 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 summers: left on bases-Chicago Giants, 3. Monarchs, 6. Stolen base- backs, 6. Rush, 3. Rush-bolt-High, 2. Double plu- sage, 3. Base-bolt-High, 2. Double plu- sage, 1. off Miller, 1. Bruck out-by Amy Cooper, 1. Bruck out-by empires- becomes Time-1833. NEW YORK. — James A. Parely, Chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, a contributor to the book "Advancement of Colored People," it was learned today. In sending his contribution this year, Mr. Parely wrote: "I am very happy to aid this worthy organization." ANOTHER FOR TIGERS ANTHRACITE BRINKEN, PA - The Max Line Tiree added another step to their belt when they trooned up the strong Woodburt nine Prog. 2-0. OMBRY, STORG, ALEXANDER LOS ANGELES, CA, June 14NOPAL GIBBS, heavyweight champion of the P.A.A. on Wednesday, won eight weeks by stopping Wesley Alexander in eight rounds at the Paradise Arena, June 11. He won the bout of Mack House, colored, the former coast champion, then a win of 10 straight rounds over him, who was denied to avoid being knocked out by the "California Thunderbull." MARTWELL SCORES KAITO KANASAKI, heavyweight champion of the P.A.A. on Wednesday, knocked Larry Gaines, of Toronto, in the sixth round of their fight here, Friday at the MGM Grand, a ten-round match with Sammy Martin. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market GET DAD'S GIFT at a Man's Store We Have a Large Variety of NECKTIES! Great Assortment of Latest Straws, $1.50, $1.95 & up Stiff Collar Attached Shirts, $1.95 Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore JOHNSON THE ONLY COLORD AND LIGHTED TITLE WAS ONE OF THE GREATEST ATTENED FOR CAME WAS EVER WONNEN. HE WAS IN THE WINNER'S BOOTS. I AM THE UNDEFINED CHAMPION! JOHNSON "WARNIZED" BOWING WITH MARVIN NART AND— THE WRITER TOOLED TOMMY BURN'S, CAMPION AT THAT TIME, IN A SIGNING, ANIMALS, TO ALLEY JOHNSON JOHNSON WILLE TOMMY BURN'S, AND STOPPED AM IN 14 ROUTES AT AN AWKING AFTER THIS BOAT JEFFRIES DEGREED TO GET REMEMBERT AND WIN THE CHAMPION JOHNSON STOPPED JEFFRIES AFTER DELETING JEFFRIES, JOHNSON LEO'S BY TAME THE WINNER AT HAMWAIN DeHart Hubbard Now In East, Cited As Olympic Certainty Former University Of Michigan $ ^{a} $ Ace, Nursing Sore Ankle Comes To Philadelphia For Treatment And Workout. Joe Walcott, At 57, Finds World Still Loves A Sport Former World's Welterweight Champion, Stooped By Physical And Domestic Woes, Finds Sunshine Thru Beneficence Of Old Friend Frank Hunter Has Had A Colorful Boxing Career PHILADELPHIA. — De Hart Hubbard, world's record holder in the broad jump, has worked his inouts in preparation for the U. S. Olympic team. Hubbard, who has been engaged in physical education work for the city, has been involved in practice temporarily because of a sore ankle, but under the care of Billy Morris, one of the Olympic team trainers, is expected to round into shape. Hubbard's arrival in the East, recalls two recent tributes to his prowess tributes coming from Ted Meredith world and Olympic champion John Eddie Farrell, Harvard and Olympic Track Coach. Wrilding of Hubbard for the Associated Press, Meredith says that, because the broad jump the United States has the world's record holder and the Olympic Title holder in De Hart Hubbard, so its chances in this event at Amsterdam, in the Olympic "Hubbard, former Michigan University spinner and broad jumper, is a renal cancer survivor and 25 feet 11.5 inches is ample proof of it. He has leaped beyond twenty-six feet, but that didn't win official recognition, due to a technical insisted on by the Record Committee. Hubbard won the American national championship at Lincoln, Neb. last year, and he proves his consistency beyond twenty-five feet, which a few years ago was unheard of in broad jumping. South African Menace "But Hubbard is from South Africa regarding Atkinson is true. Hubbard must be better than his best to out-leap this man. Atkinson. It said, "I am 25 feet better than the existing world mark." This report I can write. I am not better than the figure is correct. There was an Atkinson from South Joe Walcott, A World Still Former World's Waltwei physical And Domestic W beneficence C From welterweight champion of the world to a porter job in a New York theatre — such has been the lot of Joe Walcott. Embroidered coat on his body at 57. Books from a plethora of troubles and tribulations, to view a world that once held him as an idol and paid tribute at his feet. Walcott, who came to this country from the West Indies, in 1833, rose from obscurity as a laborer to the pinnacle of pugilistic success when he won the World's welterweight crown. Physical and domestic troubles, combined with frequent visitations of less important troubles, have brought the old master down to an almost helpless state. More than a score and ten years ago, with Billy B Van, the comedian, he joined a vaudeville act headed by George Dixon, then featherweight champ, and Frank Hunter Colorful I BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. The rise of Frank Hunter, ringman, promoter, and trainer of this city from a tire shop boy to the colored lightweight championship of the city, a fay tale Hunter inward to Baltimore when in Alexandria, Va. where he was a mere lad. His parents had lived born. His dad was a fireman on the Southern Railway. In 1906, Hunter, then a mere lad, but with a wonderful physique, seized the opportunity generated by E. D. Allard, white on Broadway, East Baltimore. Allard, was himself an old timer of the ring, having fought George Dickson for the title. That was in 1906. From his employer, Hunter who showed promise of being a scraper, was given lessons in Train Stopped For This One. There was an amateur in the neighborhood, "Little Seamon", who barricaded one doorway one day that Hunter do a little sparring with the former in order to get him in trim for a local bout. They went into it one day and went on to win hard punches. Seamon evidently forgot himself and began to slug Hunter. The latter became ixed and went on to win hard punches. A neighborhood physician stopped the bout after Hunter had received a closed eve and Seamon, a bloody nose. He had fallen into the Pennsylvania railroad crosses Broadway, a train had stopped on the bridge and hundreds of spectators were viewing the bout. Africa at Paris in 1924, and he was a great hurrier, with exceptional speed and might, who never made the most of the great bump jumps in the United States were also great hurriers. The late Ted Williams, who played in high and low hurriers and broad jump, he won Olympic honors in all, and at one time held the three records. Hubbard is a fine hurrier, too. Bob Simpson, once a hurrier record holder, could broad jump close to 24 feet. The events go together. But the other jumps the United States has. However, there are several good men, and if it were not for the great jumping of Hubbard these men would be Earrell Agrees "There are two Olympic events to be staged at Amsterdam next summer. States any unanimous regarding the outcome. Thanks to De Hart Hubbard, the great Michigan jumper, we have been successful winning both the Olympic broad jump and the hop, step and jump. The latter event has been sad neglected of late by American athletes, but we still have enough good men to insure us an Olympic victory if anything should happen to Hubbard. "The St. Louis 100," I record Hubbard as the greatest flat jumper in the world today. He now has a record of 25 feet 10 7-8 inches, and his mark for the hop, step and jump is 50 feet. Four years ago the great Australian, A. W. Winter, registered 7-8 inches in this event in France. During the past four years Winter has slipped back and the team has broken the hop, step and jump record any time he desires. It is a great event, a three-in-one performance. At 57, Finds Loves A Sport right Champion, Stooped By Vocs, Finds Sunshine Thru Of Old Friend made a tour of the country. Boyder Yankee, worth millions, holding down in addition to the post as Mayor of Newport. N. H. numerous other positions, among which are utilizing company of a large manufacturing company and director of a bank. Not long ago he saw his old "buddie" Walcott in New York, and finding the army of unemployed secured the job for him at the Imperial Theatre. Walcutt, who was a regular patron at the bouts held by the Commonwealth, will have to forego this pleasure now, as his new job the nights the fights come off. The show now playing at the Imperial, by a peculiar twist of fate, happens to be he and his wife, a co-incident with its coming came Van in the godfather role. So at fifty-seven, Walcutt too, looks So at fifty-seven, Walcott too, looks forward to more sunny days. Has Had A Boxing Career town at that time called Kid Burke, ter submitting to a terrible lacing. He won the $8 bucks and a name for himself in the ring also. Loop, Loop, Loop and his backers posted $50 to any many who could stay in the ring four A year later Hunter moved over to Philadelphia where he met Dave Holly and Ed. it was in the fight; with this ringman that Frank learned the "loop to loop" punch which made him a terror among fighters. The man who was priming for a bout with Jeffries, at Bonalles Hotel in Atlantic City. In pugilistic circles there were then several men who were known as "white hopes" or white fighters who had a chance at the heavyweight crown. Beats Memphis Red It was in 1912 that Hunter gained the world's lightweight title by eliminating "Memphis Red" 'Kid' Holmes and Young Sam Langford in a boxing match in 1913. Frank came to Baltimore and fought a 40-round battle with Langford — the longest of his ring career. Loses Title In 1914, Earl Hunter, Hunter's manager, arranged for a world championship match with Lee Johnson. lightweight, at New Orleans. He and his manager reached the Queen's title, but Hunter fought light was to come off. Hunter was four pounds over weight. In a hard workout to lift the surplus weight the young battler weakened himself and Hunter in 14 rounds, and Johnson in 14 rounds, and the scrap. Hunter grad. Following this scrap, Hunter grad. THE APRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. Talking with an old grad, raised as to why our schools are into the coaching field, nume schools that are almost annually running down the list of of across a time a few who have time at any one institution. "don't we have coaches serving coaches. Not as hard as it looks too numerous to mention." And it was then that we that the positions are not lure political was not hard to join the field or transfer to another there not enough attractiveness competent and enthusiastic your life to coach coaches than their collegiate longer. Yet only here and there the school at Tuskegee, do we of encouragement enter ready entered in the coaching Something is fundamentally some things must be wrong. W a number of instances, while paacing is not hard in our in offered we feel that a coaching point at which it will be more tained. The Dangers of Bad B SCIENTIFIC SKIN LRUPTIONS-KECZFMA, NATURES WARNING Don't Wait—Don't Surp Young Men—Think Of Your Future match two doubles. mixed match. ENJOY LIFE—HEAL GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO Get the happiness. Get Each Secret of Our Heart. Blood Brain, Skin and Nervus To Have No Pain. Nervous Plenty of Life. Energy Wish of Every Young, Old Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man We Attribute Our Success to Find Out What Thin, Impoveris- General Weakness— Are Warnings; DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS IN THE WAY DON'T BREAK DOWN IN Vital statistics prove that the average before his time, usually from preventable take care of his health, mental and physical today and let me prove to you what mo- tions to suit your eczema, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat- Of My Good Health Of My Reasonable Charges and Payme Of The Short Time My Patients Have A treatment. I have been telling men these are thousands of victims who, for various to come and get away from an new treat many patients daily, 2. Why suffer another hour when sure, q. and start on another day? I treat Men successfully Do't Walt—Don't Suffer—Com- pile Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. M. DOCTOR I REACH FINAL ROUNDS IN PLAYGROUND BALL Dunbar Drops First Championship Match To Vocational Team, 18-14 120-POUNDERS WIN Schools 117 And 155 Battling In 85-Pound Group defeating the finals by defeating Vocational in a close game, 7-6. Dnrb.- Junior High was outclassed by the Tradesmen in the class game by the Tradesmen in the 18-14 score. Contee, Aller, Stewart, Pee Wes' way. The Miller, Miller played bang-up ball for the winners, with tunels hits and sensational stunts in the field. The feature of the game was the catch. by Carroll Holland of Dunbarton, sizzling line drive in the first inning. Miller In Form Wm. Lemmon, of 101, who had stopped Vocational in the semi-finals in the finals, was not as effective as before and was not way to Wilburn who was fairly steady. Miller, relieving Allor in the box, showed ability in the car of striking the batters who faced him and was cheered lustily after each delivery. Dunbar 129-Pounders Win Boston 129-Pounders team, however also meeting Boston's finals, defended them, 14-10 in another game. Robert Butler pitched good ball for the inners and the Roysey Seymour control. LeRoy Thomas, diminutive first-sacker, stopped everything coming his way and saved a run. The over 100-pound team of P. S. 118 defeated P. S. 113A in the first championship game in 10 innings, 13-12, after see-sawing throughout the game. Roysey Seymour Brooks to 118 and Ben Coutte for 13A, the opposing hurriers. In the under 100-pound class, 17 beat 112, 20 to 6, overcoming a first- mining pitcher. P. S. 112 and gained the 154 by heating 118, 119, 133A and 154, after losing their first game to 117 back in April. P. S. 117 and 155 will fight it in the under 65-pound finals. P. S. 155 earned its place yesterday. Monday, 11th, by smothering 104, 14-5, the season's record of both teams: Record P. S. 117 defeated 104, 12-1; defeated 120, 12-2; beat 155, 10-6, and 123. P. S. 155 topped 103, 7-0; beat 121, 13-3; lost to 117, 10-6; defeated 123, 16-6; beat 121, 8-6; and topped 104, 14-6. No battle is anticipated in each game. All championships are decided in two out of three games. COCKBURN NET PLAY SLATED FOR SUNDAY New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Rackets Clash In Philly PHILADELPHIA—The New York State State Association will play in Philadelphia Sunday, June 17, to defend the Cockburn Trophy now in their possession. **Satch To Play** In addition to Eyre Satch, ex-national champions Louis Jones, George Smith, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Gittens, and Reginald Weir. They have also been released and they will be represented by Lester Granzer. J. Mercer Burrell, Mrs. Thornhill, Mrs. Sadier, Miss Vaughn, Miss Marrow and a junior player, Herman Marrow. **Ashe And Smith** The Pennsylvania State Association will play in the championship by Captain "Bob" Allen, Dr. Sylvester Smith, Dr. Gordon, Ernest Ames, Jack Lee, Renalda Hawkins, Mrs. Watkins of Pittsburgh, Dr. V. Junior, are the women contestants. **Most Win Six Matches** In order to win, the teams must captain a six or four men's singles, two women's singles, two men's doubles, one women's doubles, one mixed doubles and one women's match competition. All visitors are urged to meet the Republic Club located at 15th and Lombard streets, for housing accommodation at the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 s. Blues Win And Lose The Oval Blues topped the Huntsville A. C. 7-5, Saturday, but crumpled before the Oriental Tigers, in the county, to 5 to 3. For games with the Tigers write John Hill, 812 Sharp street, Baltimore. **OVAL BLUES** ORIGENTAL TIGERS W.Savage.ib 1 0 1 2 3 0 Craig.ib 0 0 2 3 0 W.Savage.ib 0 1 2 3 0 Craig.ib 0 0 2 3 0 Gorish.ib.ib 0 0 1 0 1 Leesie.ib 0 1 2 0 0 J.Savage.ic 0 0 1 0 1 Greenfield.ic 0 1 0 0 0 J.Savage.ic 0 0 1 0 1 Greenfield.ic 0 1 0 0 0 V.Savage.ib 0 1 0 0 1 Brooks.ib 1 1 2 3 0 Marshall.if 0 1 0 0 1 Wash.if.ib 1 1 2 3 0 White.if.if 0 1 0 0 1 Hickle.if 1 0 2 0 0 Brown.if.if 0 1 0 0 1 Lep.if. 0 1 0 3 0 Brown.if. 0 0 0 0 0 **Totals** 3 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 **JOSEPHINE BROWN TO PLAY IN NATIONAL TENNIS MEET** LOG ANGELS, Cal. (PNS.)—Miss Josephine Brown, flashy little coast tennis star, is to represent the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs this year in the National Tournament. Miss Josephine Brown, flashy little coast tennis star, is to represent the Western Federation and an expert player. She recently defeated Julia Harris in a mixed doubles match. middleweight where he remained. Several times, however, he fought the fight to the right, close times winning and sometimes losing the decision. His last fight was here two years ago with Battling Spriggs, whom he knocked out. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t.10 At all drugstores. SPORT EDITORIAL Talking with an old grad, the other day, the question was raised as to why our schools are not able to hold good men running on a team, and why many students being cited of schools that are almost always in attendance. Running down the list of outstanding race coaches we ran across only a few who have remained for any great length of time. We have heard that "don't we have coaches serving long tenures as Stagge at Chicago, Yost at Michigan, Rocke at Notre Dame, and others too numerous to mention"? We thought the matter over. Is it that the positions are not lucrative enough? Is it because of political ruptures that good and promising young men desert the field or transfer to another institution for a brief stay? Is there a competitive environment for a coaching job to attract competent and enthusiastic young men? Our high school coaches seem to meet with more success than their collegiate brethren, at least they stick in one place and there, in isolated instances, such as the school at Tuskegee, and there, in isolated instances, such as the school at Tuskegee. We know of encouragement to young men contemplating entering or already entered in the coaching field. Some high school coaches must be wrong. We would venture a guess from a number of instances of which we know, but on second that guessing is not exactly in our line. With the proper incentive offered we feel that a coaching position can be elevated to a number which it will be more ardently sought after—and retained. 'Force Wins Track Meet From Antioch 'Force Wins Track Meet From Antioch WILBERFORCE, O.-Scoring a total of 84 1-2 points against 46 1-3 for their opponents. Wilberforce track and field athletes scored an impressive jump over sea from Antioch College, white, here. Friday. Wilberforce scored first place in 12 of 15 events, tied for first place in one, was second in four, and third in eight. RESULTS 100-yard dash-Robinson, Wilforce, first: Jackson, Worcester, second: Rancho, Antoile, Natchitoches. 252-yard dash-Jackson, Worice, first Argeant, Antiope, second, Worice, first Argeant 440 yard dash-Nixon, Worcer, first: Moana scores second; Edwards, Worcer, third Worcer, fourth; Edwards, fifth 680-yard run--Shilling, Antich, first: Hill 2.00; second: Harris, Antich, third: 2.00. Wifore, second; Hifore, Antich, third. 1-mile run—till Wifore, first; Earth, Antich, second; Nelson, Antich, third 440 laps—Wifore; Time, 2.49, lhbin 150-yard high hurdles—Shilling, Antich Southern, Wifore, tied for first place, Antich 110-yard low hurries -- Southern, Wforce inward, third, Time 13, Shilling inward, third, Time 13, 2-mile run—Nunma, Antiech, first: Porth Antioch, second: Gass, W'force, third Time, 11:45. Broad jump—Jackson, W'force, first, 20 ft MEN! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain persist. Poorly learned or poorliness have happed their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy, and be cared out of youth and happiness. How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and more? Find out if you don't know already what is dragging you down. No, I don't. I have helped thousands physically, and I have helped believe that I can have thousands, believe that I can help you. Just be frank and tell us how you can help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Mer CONSTITUTE a large part of my practice this time of life a most important part of my life. I take large places and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not experience a critical period but as well as give advice to what to do and what to avoid and health, strong nerves and a sound body can more. ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GETTING TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Lack Happiness, You Will Not Live. The Secret of Our Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Troubles. Chronic Health, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Problems, No Nidy Disease, With Wish of Life, Energy, Nervousness. This is the Pill of Life, Energy, Nervousness. Old or Middle-Aged People. IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before breaking down. Simply imply he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be. come to me appropriate to suit your needs, can do for you. Feeling bored, deprived, properly applied to suit your needs, can do for you. Feeling bored, deprived, properly applied to suit your needs, can do for you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, wilt, killing and discouraged men would come to my office bagging stick, bandages and bandages. I am not sure if there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to put their lives at risk. I am sure that you are sure that you are sure that you are sure that you are sure that many patients daily, giving them over care and attention, and start on the read to the health. CONSULTATION PRESS Come in today and start on the read to the health. CONSULTATION PRESS Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 F. M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. --- RESULTS ORCE the other day, the question was are not able to hold good men numerous instances being cited of only changing mentors. outstanding race coaches we ran remained in the way of Wilberforce questioned the old grad, long tenures as Stagg at Chine at Notre Dame, and others thought the matter over. Is it rational enough? Is it because of and promising young men desert institution for a brief stay? Is it due to a coaching job to attract good people to meet with more success at least they stick in one place, in isolated instances, such as and our group offering much in contemplating entering or alfied. Wrong. Or more accurately wrong, we venture a guess from which we know, on second that line. With the proper incentive position can be elevated to a ardently sought after—and re-6 in: Robinson, Wifere, second, 20 ft. 6 in: Stone, Antich, third, 19 ft. 10 in. High: Stone, Antich, second, 5 ft. 6 in: Glaser, Wifere, second, 5 ft. 6 in: Stone, Antich, third, 5 ft. 4 in. Difficult: Stone, Antich, third, 101 ft. 13 in. Riche, Antich, second, 101 ft. 13 in. Riche, Antich, third, 93 ft. 13 in. Shoe店, Wifere, second, 101 ft. 13 in. Berry, Antich, second, 32 ft. 6 in: Tyns, Worcester, third, 31 ft. 8 in. Worcester, third, 31 ft. 8 in. Worcester, third, 143 ft. 2 ft. 2 in. Roche, Antioch, second, 140 ft. 2 ft. 2 in. Berry, Antioch, third, 123 ft. 5 ft. 8 in. Pole vault-Shilling, Antioch, first, 10 ft. 2 ft. 2 in. Robinson, Worcester, third, 12 ft. Sox Trim Bees ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Bernell Hayes, making his debut with the Baltimore Black Sox, for the Bacharach Giants hitless for seven innings, here. Tuesday, and though he allowed five binges in the last two games, the Giants 6-5. Eccleston and Jackson led in the hitting attack for the Sox. Rex Beats Fairfield Gts. The Rex A. C. took the second game from the Fairfield Giants, Sunday, by the score of 13-3. The Rex nine would like to book games with the Giants, by playing Sunday ball. Write James Nelson, 916 N. shutter street, Baltimore. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— If you are sick-if you suffer-if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN or women, wear one, fire or killing. If you need any medical advice-if you need a doctor, wear one, fire or killing. Miserable existence if a boy lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to poor-food or poor living or old- you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.-ARE NG. REMEMBER Offer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK WORK MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. WORK MY METHODS IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REQUESTABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS. NO MONEY MATTERS. KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTHA- HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK WORK MY EXAMINATIONS Too Late. The diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Disease Our Specialty. BENESS. Sandy Disease, With Overcome of Blood Disease of the Old or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the whether young or old, angle or married you feel safe to long as his blood is not fever safe, his blood is not infected, and brain may be affected without any warning, and the symptoms spike a thief in the door. So if suffering, remember the danger. Many times詹姆斯 making little pimple alone, lone running on some which look months and runnine so which look months and then broke out somewhere else. to Correct Diagnosis—We what Ails You Finished Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE IS MORE THAN RONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Age American dies ten or fifteen years ole disease, simply because he does not wear a shirt or tie. He is master ack you feel yourself to be. come to noilin scientific treatment, properly ap- feeling benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW iments— we Health— arrangement— to Take Treatment— every other my office begins se things or many years, but still there is reasons, have not had the good sense giving them every care and attention, quick relief is at hand? Come in today only when Others Fall me in Today—Why Suffer and plain? 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 F. M. FOR MEN Page Thirteen MARYLAND Federalsbure, Md. * NOTI PEDERALSBUG, Va.—Services were ob- serosa tl A 2 She Seay orn res tae Shatacan © Cahtiens Day ors Hthim, sas rendered aC Joho Wesley Me Eira" ne Saomen A.W. M. church at Wiliams wate tel 3H Soeneeaa rene RF Stack ue aternon he ‘metre How Se Shire abou ene me and ma from Oe Shieh elt Nas sone Seate Seg acne noland. shehard. Rachel aichingith aed end'oe Paint ins Pee tee sla eal thle paved HESS 2e"hee Boce Shenngton ot Sins anne Tarn and hee eomainy ot ery” picts eurncd tro “Baageo, Be Shea agnet €. Ballnote t vstng det we tSEeh Guanine fnen o SESS, Sana ebenss, ene toate or Mines hes at Petite, Ye "Raines nd ee Ree Johnette wr sue Srce, Nradae icant ctitiaans tithe ‘Stienon and arse’ snsnd tinted to Eaeaa" Yo need Beater ation eine Masste toa Geta’ Sa“ nie end uer"Chenen Sandie sherman fay Ghrtatian waited. rs. Goldie RE Uaas. nang Her improved Sis mis "Garam ad Divoty arn sited TE, Honey moter, Pray “ike Bviastnton ane" Koeard.waree mocine io Paci sondsy thal AE Bar Gott, "onctht "Barnes, Oeneva Jonni, Maxine any ae centre at ieee BUSS audekh Blecloaton act poen of BSS an? Ee Bitte Sanday Con otnsa vies Bapar snr eth. SEE annte Cannon and cx 1 Calta wstee SU Be haith ‘Sinaas" “She ics sueeg Tornoe, eho spent the wine setts Mi tac hae eon noe ie Ne aaah hie er aoe teas otih, anlrane I LET anaten wits Msn atid wrceoaton Zand | Sit. Mes 6 hla ad Prank can genera io Longsod, a. Bond. “7S CGNGE. sts. ste cai, alert chia SHOE Ur ae, at ee See shat iin Bieta, Mn, Roberta Dicker son Me date fora nas Tier oad Wan AB 'ehacas oa iat Diswnes” Locke "Tamer, olners ace a tds okie wpe Bee! Beehive bia and Ms 18H peseron reached Zi MB one ae | cutie tee ee Ha AE in, ‘eet ig tag ey am. That Baby You've Longed For Mra, Burton “Advis Wensen_ On ‘Motherhood and Companionship For several yeate 1 sax deaied tbe bless: peer "eeteie ton Sie Buti Seens Sha Neunjert Ue" peciaas" of weeny Paterson Sie gan Zod Fee prensa nephaton or Rid dike! te Knwwe the secret! wy bangle SNe ao IP edie seen BRy Fiartoa’ cere ner vadetee “euely” wither Penser, “She” nek’ asihing folsris Tetere SEECNE no oaetad ta Sice” sorsuet Hee Bees satcred Me erat ae fon, 252 Sowearhonetis, Ranens Clty Ma } Pannen ees aes | | A Dangerous # -§ eae 1 Condition | +f “There was a time when I Foal saye Mechcaes Hopf | oa of Cateteabure. Ky. if “L suffered a Lape deal § f fron gas pains. My ‘system ff fl watch was “not propedy #) climinated. From time to if | timo 1 had severe head- H aches, and I felt eluggish |p f} end dull. t I © "I knew of BlackDraught fons cote te | CONSTIPATION I] so I thought I would it. J | For ateble'r took a seal | | dose every night until my j fi} system was rid of the ac- if} | cumulated poisop. “I gained in wag and } my ,Sengral heal was f f Scedo mo realize the merits # of Black-Draught. I kept icin my home and when I (fk i begin to feel lifeleas and §f dull, I take a dose, after ff i which I fool O. again, i “I try. cep my system | ceansed, and? find Black: | Draught'a great aid.” % cents, All druggists. | Buses 1 BL AD a eG Meth rd Pe ee: pee BC acar\cren J ps ame CHICHESTER S PrLLS gai ange raggit ‘SOLD BY ORUGGISTS EVERYWHERF SEE Rae oe grout Seta fn, goes Homers Deserve Jour eases RG. Cees! Hombre Pate NOTICE Jil tate and marriages ate Smm_ under the neaings, SOBIL- tary" and “Just: Married” Aberdeen, Md. ABERDEEN, Ma.—The Maryland Confer lesee of nie A. U.P. Church wat hel Seine: church, with” seprosemtatives fro Rew "ork, “ewark,_ Philuceiphia, Summ Bridge Baltimore aad churehes of Darton eeBNGp Ras : q mse preached sunday mor’ ing and the fanlor bishop. toe Ret, Ree [beeached in the <tiecnom’ Sithop "Bovice Dresched at night” [iste isle Ramsey, Ste, Row. Tasion acs Beart Taylor ef Philadelphia. and. Se Rachel "Taylor of Cheater sere the, meek od fuests of Mise Sarah Taso. Side Helen Boab, Mra, Bary” Rast, te gad. irk Giatenee’ Danks, end wing Mlvenelt o¢ Phin ane stra. ton Hal Grace Hal, ana Sten Martin Chambers o Scart, attendee conterence’ tere “The pageant of the nation was, eld a ts Calvary, Tueney, May 20th. The beige were: Mrs, Myrtle Binith, asa Mabel Pres 00, Meg Datta Willams, Mee. Mey John Sen; ‘Miss Loviae Davis’ ‘The igheat oint Ses brought io by ita. styee Sith, Ste, Hughle evan, of Philegeab ‘eas. mistreis of cereronier. Bsa. GortteG. Wilt, of Phiteeeiohi waning week-end guts ot" Miss Virion Catton RRS age South and atss atsty_Dellam ot New ‘York city have tetarace home to bend a "week's vacation ‘In. Aberdeen, ‘Mr, and Stes. Greseell Wiliams, of Phit- gdelpbia‘nere ihe guests of Sir and ete. Sona ‘Corton. sataréer. ‘ra, Llssle Grinnage. Sirs, Sao Grinase, sod Sets. Slary Grinnage apant_ the week tad Misting thelr brother, WCharler” Gri oaae, ‘Storge Beekett, of Wilmington, Del, mae ihe gue of tis Yeinives Sir ang "he Sohn Cotton, Guneas Miia. Gareh Oflut. of Newark, Det, was ane necked guest of ar aae Mts sabo ire Carte Smith, semes_ Whittington and. Mra Hester. Banks, ete the. diane’ guests of Sr. ang Airs ohn ‘Catton, Sua: ise ‘ins Louise Dorin teacher of Mt. cate vary, took het ehidien to Druid Hil Park Suites, on a plenie "The aiudente Who. graduatee trom 36 Calvary School were, Mise Magraihe Tardy: Harry Giles, Benny” Giles and Gals Ring- na isaac Giles, Je. of Maltinore was the weekend gest of his parenia; Me and sre, tances, The Rew WH Ricks retuned to Mt, caTeney Ehureh. Monday, Juse 4. wag Women's day for ne ‘conferences ne viswore Sete ‘4h tole psa: Sars Dilsmecth and ‘Mien Weste. of wert Chester, Pan Mets ihe Ryere Men Gusstl ‘of ‘Delaware’ Conference ‘The Children of Mite SN Sanders nave friurned. home. after” atcnting the ner services "aha father. the Re Ss Saunders sits Vioin heme, ane. eh panion island." ro New York cvy: Wille? fainders. to AUamile chy. Me. and Mi. Rovere Tinges, to. Baltimore Diss ble” Smith naa. teturmed to. New fork after spending a week's eacation Rete ining. ies’ Laura Dattey ‘and trenes Seas Coulee Onva, teveher, has teuraad over home ta. Houston, Fa, ‘sits "Prank Mortis, “of "Union, Pa. ine’ to. spend. several weeks "With Bet rope Penge ght ob tp } CHURCH MILL, MARYLAND gururei iit, ea class meron held ne the Bethel A, at B. Chureh Bun Be ARN ind ae Sad Nie So ‘Prlant setae chute, ‘The inane dash we Mr, and sew | wilthal’Bage Stsentcened gts cht [frine "bythe ets Frute ang, Boge hess of Sake ‘sad tod the te hie [Bite beta, “eas “oie ‘christened ANG. andehee henry Deed ted et | gots Bunce. st ngs ee chases ta i Seto pe: S12", 'eansbuy ie Seth erie Sen Bide | ecroters were held, at ethet Chureh, the sur Tate prnehing Suntsr ordi Sine ahesnoo espana tao ME Ghureh, was cendered. a wham Ne iehise Sak “ine Rows conch wae’ eer athe partons, ond Stendeathe page Tae Ree aak Sita, Trans mace pas tea ie te the Nomen af tae i Shin Gttnt “ands ane Sa Gnoiea A fone ‘were ense? guar of er 200" aire weche Trane ste, Jann wesent med a in: per gotta Bunanye tirana ales Ghar Boek "Phe trustee af Bre, Chazeh el ave sna Alf Sindy Bee Gin cntemae Hin Marancet Gira aod ins nae s8 cou ateat Sines er ate enone Hebree“Gtcen af nknte, nnd Stas Noncoe of tngoo, 36 WAKTOS, SHARFEAND mucronata Serves, nore held at riotociee 328. Shortt a Vienne me Piles ie Roe W'S whee dweres Bie Becchlauence sermon fo the sate Mas" Bascke" ee ietedaetsace ie"Solinn’s tne 120A ‘isons ‘pay eegist' were held at igh Catecticy, TIS The paiee an ifnbers othe. S02, Chueh wonanpe Beith gs Catherine Mccabe entertatned the NO seiday renin. | ifs Noa encrianed the. HL 3 3 Nfeabesant esting The Ran Ahn. of satburs, ne sn Bont ot thet het soa See We Se Nate Rese th er he Roe Wi'G, aatenene attended ene xeathets" meriog Piast at Yatinton, Soe alls hed Morea ‘Gales “Ine ee Bs Er Rebetoon is ls wile soa eett ve uhe Sat tee ork Sherk Salas ats Sar Doe Ade imaiotee fo Gl ond Tharsgay | ad Meee ded She quarterly meeting of ihe We! IPILES CURED |OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles— [ss T will-sené yous combination hore: s KISS-ME | e 3 Holiswood Magic. Perfume Sgt Boe cee ate oe O28 re ect ane Pina, Pe ae) vas, sree, eed Foe na penne, TALEREEE? “eae | Bee ae airline Vance, is_ateney cue aah Se skip, Gar ta cell NER, Stee ENG Batic BS Mosttic, “one 2 oh eee Coes el mens CES (itso Seed ET ee ae a POWERFUL LUCKY CUARM. She to ‘pre| Gent Bad Luck evil end Misfortune, ‘nd | ogee te apc mate, Coes Lae tar | TES catag Re cea ate dln er ian tua" eiet feca | ‘Box 73, BROOKLYN. N. ¥. nk | Cita New Treatment FREE BOOK futures) AE 390 ster wih FEMALE TROUDUES, sci iss neo a BLS anak fect Pes iiNet tat Weds wees an moe ed a2doen Fe so tnt ene Sea Sos Boweh goo ne San al ote oe See ce aa a hat Wa SDSS EAS rei. Se. U5" Beto Mes, FoR 58 tay wil send yoo foe booklet dering Piirecieetiuichnad Saeed |& patent medicine. Write loday. <a They Are All In The News Of The Week =e SS > z —— = EF nae (al a Pt (Ce a faucet | | oe | | Sa) |S Gee eae \ ere Gen | ete Ae se] eel ee) |e) aes ENB : Wameoomae AE] (| Foul BeSaan, ie = ea (xen A seal| HSER HE] NR “Eee = 2 BAL) lean 0) Beat) Sere! b- Sees lef So Ne 7 5 BO) ENS °) pia FF) — — EEE) cI = Be AS Ba oS rd LES BISY = eee RE Cee 2) ON Se Bi: Mp of BES) — ie Air ie aes | —ie- | | a LY all law = = ch oe i LS a LS Ly Py | Se Bt Gad Picture 1. The Rev. J. He Picture 2. The announce-? Picture 3. Three hours be-* Picture 4. Pullman por Jeter told the Baptist Min-}ment that three trustees haa fore he banded in (Bs bore were doubtful about goins = r ae embers, re-| teil Hn isters Conference here that resigned from Lincoln Uni- appointed to the School Board strike when A Phillip I both Clarence Darrow and|versity was made at the an-|Mayor Broening left the city|{0!Dh ordered them to ms Dr, W. H. DuBois were athe-|nual commencement, lastjand could not be asked why|0Uutand William Green, w! ists and churches should be|week. Three professors also|he failed to appoint Dr. B. M.|of the American Federa' barred to them. |sent in their resignations. |Rhetta. lof Labor said stay on. aos Aas gece eee Cambridge, Md. J ATADUIT ANITY 1? Princess Anne, Md teturned ome from Cambridge, atte spending a te gays ag the guest of Pro 2nd Mts, 8. B, Camper. Ghe decorated th rave of her father, Willem H, Claub, an er alster, Bétth ©. Bennet, while there Ths Ladies Ad of BL Luke's M. lonuren et at the residence of Met, Lith Hughes, May 28th. #° repast was served, ‘The pastor, the Rev. 0. Milbourne spen the week-end in Baltimore and Rock_ sal preneting. ‘The sermon wai delivered bp tbe Rev James tyte, a student from Morgas Col lege, Baltimore. ‘AL 230 the Sunday Schoo! met and elect ea ants ogicere, the following persona Superincendeet, bere aiideed Lyte. Assit SMe Buperintetident, alonte byte: Seete ary. Mts. MB, Barker. Treasurer, Mts Siithue arrow: Liorarian, Davie danoson Ghorisior, Alex tyter Pivoist, otis lad eon, dee nh the afternoon Dr. P, A. Seott, atta staty Mecready, Mrs. Juli’ Marcie and Mea Gorneita haywced, motored. to Zest. Nex Sarest and Dr. Seats wag one of the speak fre ata comp mesting at Mt Zion Mt. E [Chute ® fi night he addressed the young people's meeting FAL the night service musie was furnished bythe ‘Sundey "Sehoo!"orehestea "rae trustees of Bethel Church and the usthe! ‘Park astoeiation are. begloning frmodel' Brine! Garp tering "Fath. and Sceirte fights wilt oe fnatalied, wad hs Sian end oxper buildings wil" be put i ondition. for" general amusements as wal Sileamp mectinge. The Odd Fellows” of the Etstera’ Shore wit old'a great seunion bere’ oo July 4th Dr. P. A. Scott motored to Lincoln test week, and spent a few gave sith ix fay Hig returned to Gambelane_ Saterday “a etnoaiee Brothertog, & men's of gantaation. of Weugh M6, €- hutch, sas fprmeneniiy” organize. Thursday evening, Hone 7, 1036, “Arter a brlel sadtess by ne pastor, (he Rev. RB. Thonpana, the, fl- Towing etteere were elected by pelle.” 2el- Sn. Kish, prealdens:" Willem’ Chave. vice. president: Jp Doualaas, uecretery. Mather, Treasurer, Joho ‘Rintthess wii direct. the cien's chorus. Tueniyeeight men Sere pees ent, end. the (ola! caveliment exceeds A collation was actved. The following n- dies trepated the fepait: Mrs. Neill Kiah, tir. ininie ‘Chase, Sits. Bertha E. ‘Thomp: ‘The oniiéren's ung sermon at Wauch M. g." Church. war delivered by" the patter Theme, "Ths. Banetity of childhood.” Fel= jowing’ the sermon, thee enileren were pre rented by parenia for bapliom ‘Sts, Coen ddox wea fecelved ax 9 mem= vet ok the cnured "Veaper service wax held under auspices ot the Guinday school.” Frederick. Chester, iupreintendent, ‘The ‘Chilaren's Dy service, "Chiighsod's King Son tenceree. ‘Choral group wan assisted by the church Srehestea: Barrail Waters at the plan, Mis Ines dacksoa feft Saturday enroute oF Annals, to viet her brotnse, Morena encan, ho” Has “undergone an aperation ithe" Naval Mospitel, “She. ill then. #0: fo Washiogion, D.C. to spend the Sumsmer ‘rhe Revs Wiillam Lyte fetvened home Tosi cetk. from Morsan Calege. where he wat “student: end sill send hie vacation at sit Lathe’ Gy Bice Mattie G. White, of Philadelphia, sitting hee mother, Airy” Roun Oreen. sire, Lula Gualer and cbilren lef last reek or Cape May, 8, Jy to spend the ‘Willem Parker of Dobson street as one Asbury Pats, Rody to apend the. ‘iss Mery Gt. Cale has returned to her care of fllsh steeet_after “spencing. see- ‘al ‘months in Philadeiphie. an Wes" veri, Master Louis Nalor Praneis, who stone she Sushn. We, "and Se bebo leholag,_dhtertained. guile a nuigber of Henge ‘Thursday, Mey dist. in Honor of ie th Dirthdes’ Music tas rendered Sy tise Aifonso Jackson and Mise Verae® ea SMe ane Mrs. James Winn of Plow siceet, we mhue an Improvement on Mele home ‘es tia tsnthews was elected Prigty ight, June st, "bp. Progressive Temple, o, i24 ar delegatn to the Els Gonven: yin Chicago in august We“end Ms, David’ Coltenham bave re sea ‘to thelt heme on evant attest afer | pending” the winter 0, Phulegelphie ‘Worthington Waters. of High ateeet, ett} etnily for Atlantic Chy, to. spending the immer with relatives and friends ; Mr and Mrs, George Bennett, of Crass | faei, Tad as thelr guest this eek, Mes cos, “of Boston. Nass ‘The nse, Theodore Johnson spent. a tem | so in Camuriege inst eek, isting Aik ie, Mrs ita Sohasen i Mix Annie Plater. of this eth, 318 reare dy and ths oldest colored. seman in Bar| ster County. attended Ghildcen's Dad | iclses at Waugh Mt. E, Courch Gonday || fy to" hear he Greet rane-enicren | Wiss Liltan Cornish, of Ati. cits ent Sunday with he? parents, Ste. and |! fe. Ghatist. Corolsh, ab teele” Rome, “20 ule steel q Grorge Cornish of Bowie Normal Schoo! ‘amnding hls wnettion ith ‘ie’ parents | 1 tnd Sten. Chesies: Corish, | } CHESTER, MARYLAND cumaren, sta —Picae Case wae ec soe Iseceds Let KISSME he!9 fig Ne ‘orp seo" succes en oR ae el NG, ad aes a Be oBUd eigeNo fi B.2 eos oreaias 088 (nly $1 Send No Money i, ir*2n2! Pur A, steed cl | EORNS woes REMOVED i Rirre Bacio ibeeely) EDERANY eepemeronneny Hopital Set meragaas Bob a ‘me comm with fingers. Fete “oneta carci ent | ria Soe eat | ie siete acters || eee Recent ca aa"ssre| | Bie tes yee Se paced ti Rae As MOHLER cneii| | CORN CURE} | . Picture 2. The announce-? Picture 3. ment that three trustees had|fore he hand resigned frm Lincoln Uni-°r ree versity was made at the an-|Mayor Broen nual commencement, lastjand could ne week. Three professors also|he failed toa sent in their resignations. Rhetta. | MARYLAND MUST ROCK, HAEYLASD LONG GRE CHRIST ROCK, Mé.—Holy communion! LONG GREEN, } NT eRe actly niga ase smn sce noc sr or BS eG, mez a, me trom ae] Mi MB lg Kish ts Nome ftom Bowie Nor-|% dence was’ net al erable « te pase sap ‘Wallop spent Sunday with bis daugh+ wa “S fomumenee | Catonsville, Md. Towe | OATONSVILLE, Md.—Chiléren’s Day serv cen will be observed. Sunday, io Grace 4 IM. E, Sunday Schoel, with the program b the Sunday Seheal at 290 and 8 p,m. Evangelistic service was observed Sun aay in Grace A, 34. E Sunday Schoo Sits, Atice Holland, superintendent of th evangelistic department, of the Baltinor Disiriet Sunday Schools was the princi speaker. Mes. Cartington, of Metropelite Church, was also oreseat. Jaane Otees, of Melvern, Pa. ees th guest Wednesény, May 30th, of Br. an Stza charies‘efret ‘The thot of Grace A. 3, Z_ Church ha adéed Seven ‘new members, “The slo a Wm. Washington, Sunde morsing, a commendable The ebeit reheatses' eter Friday alent: vert Wilitams ‘9 th, Eira Marina Seth, ‘eho has been ver sige fe beter ‘Gatonsiiie ‘ned five dzaths, tn the com munity In two wecks and at peesent, ah persons tre sick. ‘ice, Blows, who hae treveleg going en gineer's. work’ diner ibid, hos Aalshed bh Frade’ and isin Bltcot. Ov ‘The “npmual “plenie of Grace A. ME ‘sunday “gzhee!, ‘wil be to Greeawond. lee tie. Park, August, 16th Migr Ide “Toren, accompanied members lot Metropotitan A. £. chuteh, Baltimore fo Henryton Sunder, wtere. they. rendered progr to he patent bee Tere! a "ihe 'Arst quarterly conference wax held Monday night at. Grace A.-M. B Chuteh. eset Eger, John otis: the Res as fajtin pastor Shine Beauricel city iit be rendeces ‘at Guered Heart Baptist Chureh on Sars: ogn street, near Poppleton, Thursday A1ght, ‘Supe “Eth.” Sta ee Torsel altectiess “Grace. A. 35."E, Sanday school wil maalt ce “iibon “Sunder” Sehool in” their “Chil Gren's Day service, Sundes, dune tith, at Tp. CaroNsunur, amiten Henry cassen, ox Boltimore, pid t visit Sunday to Sfe- and rg Senne! Forse Grace A. M-'E. Sinday Sehgol wii) attend ghildven’ Day exevsiseh at Et. “Olboe on Suncey "Raytond Mactis, he has beenssiex for tngee months, Is improving, ‘Ghitgren's Duy” program ens eld sunday at Grice A. Ai E, Chuteh, “Prot. P. Bam Maan fed the singing. The Rev, R. C. Wit: irs, pestor of the. Morning Star Dapuit Church wat the speaker. bit. Gilbor Sut Say Behoo! was at present “Fue following. Iecics were’ In the tine of march, ‘Deeraten. Bar. skh. osuminl| Uadge, Now 3, TB, PLO. By of We ts Mable Wiliams, Viole Bait Mary” Jackson. Ancie “Beveri: Virgina Dever Beals Brook, Gunevie Poreman, Ausitalin Peles Amg-itily rece. Blanms tna Practs Coe, ait of Emine. Willams’ ‘Temple, No. 38, tine. Geof W. Ropert Willem and Ars. Marthe Smith erevon the sek Tis “rhe Benulful Cis" ill be rendered | Thursday nicht, June 16.31 ‘Senwn Chape| Nowerd County’ Met. ca Tors, eivectens ervey doses, ‘Wiliam Micout and. tise oisa Lewis wil graauate” trom the. Date more High School, June 20. ‘Te Matinee Embioldery Soci, Mrs. Ane te dou, president gave & sighisteing ox rursion by motor bus. to. Gettpabury, Bin- fay. Thirty-two persons mage up the com. pn "The Commanxesith Band it) give « cor- eft unday in. Oreenvaod Elettrc Pari, fom $20 10 7.30 p.m. Prof, Chale ar” tne aieetor "ite Eady Ushers, of Grace A. Mt. F pun, ai meet Thuraany might Cuns 1, ‘Moise ‘Department, Day. wi be observes day, duly tim Grace A. ME, Sunday cool A special program ‘sil be arranged | des Tax “Torvel, superintendent. | ‘ra, Geella Soilth, who spent one month ere visiting hep two vons ang relatives, il | clurn to Nex York next week ! ‘The er B.C. Willams. of Grorgta, 11 ne new pastor of Marmite Star. Bapust| burch afe resides at sil Wooadourne ave we, Baltiers : “There wit be & Linen Shower gives oa siday night, June 13'at Grace Church, 67] ise Ollie Brown, f es Catherine Willams, who bas been a avient at Provident Hostal, wit vetura| "Aa Organ Rally Day sill be hele Sunday. | une Mat Grace Ghutch, The Rev. dames Eartin, ‘panier. ? CORDOVA. Md—Children's Dag services xere hls “in “Sasvet Suneay alent wed Bitte Syste. kane. Bstaiy i Blais S0Dur" chorus chester par ait Senders pageant” at Batre Ehiplt euSete’otnd Hi WoRY GouDszoxE erty 1 Seta, Sarr atin. ” 3 Ww NaS OE } BIN 8 ~@ Stare 9 Be Eas ERMINE a FEO? Sp - PLS Sr = Ne OE yaks HANS ahh iM Hn y Z | DRAWS THE MONEY LIKE A stAGNET Tee aoe OS TONE betula Stn. los ering eng seo te ie e858, Forte Bates thi aRUiN OLD: HOME feet tig’ Neching Whe Soter Soe ie U8. AG one aime bet en tia Atte acme te ESS HEP ache Eat De oer Jour acighborhosd to vora "e GENUBNE! BOLwsrone. Wear 1c foutow ‘our vale SOW Rtracuons eit AT wl" come aa, WonpenroL, metavertoxs raest Beatie Saher et hab Controls wens ana womeh. It you" Sant ae Sana Pte ene ane gee Sen Se mee raat dee ei Te ee oe SF, nde ob sour GoubaTon” at Seca Boe he iteeiee ee Tae pat SEE NS ESN, dust send yole Eat ane bidiss a0d_pey pei‘ htt’ gue erect ht BTGEES Gill deteinee Ze Wasted eal beeen uESt¥Er PRODUCTS C0,. 155 Church st. BESTYET PRODUCTS CO... > Picture 3. Three hours be- fore he handed in the names of three members to be re- appointed to the School Board Mayor Broening left the city and could not be asked why he failed to appoint Dr. B. M. Rhetta. LONG GREEN. MARYLASD mUQNO ,OREEN, Mé.—sunday ax com Mithe annual sermon w3s preached to the oF Bone ATS, “Bon Shureh by th Sex 0° A? seine igie'e "bay service were held Su ang Sue ote “Kqaite Si hela at Pythian Orore But onda “Sie « tee parents are preparing (oat ead tae Soeakencement! A Bowe Towson, Md. ‘TOWSON, 3d.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. reste nierained Mis Blesche Grit ox pnts une. er anet Siecle i tase fr Heath ed, "etm abe cuecn Yo sped Th Se hia tie’ eoenee hea fv ioe wie ‘ar her ay eee pean Me tne are 6.1 Jone Be, of Hee whe et Sate ais of Hore de Orne it edi, Aaa ao Harte Oe a tee atte tee ec egret Wisk andy alte Bee nes te Bae Pra aro eat eee Sma hn oe at heats, £8 mer ate ected. Menard alte tran aa ind ttt arene nitty Srp senate a sitet te mive So Erato to a ar eet ane Nata pt ae OU Bare Cae eas es 1h, ew, Bale: sient si tad Set Raat Ne, ot Bal uaa rt te ek ar hentai EET ae tty hc Se ei tlie re ee Seat ay adh Ratt, GOL" 2 thatch hated Sith iuts H Tae aocae witians has rtuoed a eas rasan, eae Mt cares att ete eee se Sal via ME sen Pots and Chues, a Pine sat ten ect a ey eae" Slra eal a of Ale, spelt tba ter the Sl eS Bet Gears Seah Bata Son She” Neha. sus meets, at tetas Sad Gieaesiecne, Metend a ote vote reer ae can Be Gases anaes Renee et nctty ae inated. Mi Tee in, eho te «gull at pawsinrces outs tinct Gib TOmAOM, sti Wart Een Soasen a peta ideas ad a eee Saatatts, Sutera ie has Boe Say Bae Mia Ciel Reid Re a a aa ae ttn De certs can ha An Ha viceg’ SIT Sten wilen ata scree Mes eunes “AA” Sonat et 2 a te at ete | A aero anh thee ier Peas ets Ne et Beale Oia bls Mages, celia a eee ea | a Rt aera eae | eet aeeees ae ate | nis. ‘The crening eas sen H RINGELY, MARYLAND RIDGELY, M.A. B. Brown preached aaplanted Zion 3 ©. Ghurehs Sunes moen tg. Childcen's Dav exereies were. hela a Bp. am Mts. J, N. Davis wax organist an fhe Rev. J. X. Davie adéraneed the Sunde sdhosl. "An “oteresting rogram san teh Eeted and ‘eoliection wax ie he Rew. Stanuelo¢"Trisiey A St) # Charen eit nis congregation, sttended the setsice, ‘ire "Daisy Lewis and. daughter Mes gona Lexis. and M, ‘Saunders. of Salem Oi were vistors at the parsonage, singe? veil Globe, of Chester Pa. and. Mrs ‘Augusta Globe. of Greensvora, visited ME tl Watson, Susans: ‘re. Bell's. Wate, of Greensboro, visite her granddaughter, Ms. 0. B. Sieh 08 Bunday Mire, Rice Clark, who has been ilk smprovins. DENTON, Md.—Services were held at Bettel An MVE Gaureh Sunday morning The pasion, the Rev H.W. Lewin. eon Gucted: the’ services. AU night, chligeen Say an observed. Miss ‘Beatiice | Dalle See manager, The “collection eas th negeet for several gears Sirsvand rs, Collett Bailes, of Topeka Karsan, motored here and. weie entertait ed by ‘ite Bally's parentes, Mr. ‘and. Mts BLD, “Banegs They motored "19 Wash: fngton, "Puekdas, accompanied, “by Mt Disieg's mother’ are. SE. Balle, ani feitnessed the Seaduation exetelses gf Hom ard University, here. thelr con and broth: er, Howard Bailey, wast. graduate ‘G1. Boston, a local preacher of Bethe Acie, Church, was rushed to the Emer: Gexey ospltsh, Easton, Ma. Prigey, 30g Sie opttated’ dn for, appendicitis. Sirs? Viola Johwon “aa” tle daughter ail, of Auantic Cite, mace, a hurried Tule here, Monday, fetutning ‘Tuesday. ac* ompanie by her ‘gtandmather, Sits. Mary enone. ‘its Homer Warman and sons, Junior and flowaré, of ‘Baliimore, ate heie’ fet Muingennite say, "wise Mable Willams and wulem Traxon were. the planists for Chileren’s Gay Su dav at eBihel A. ME, church ‘Prot, ‘0. 'G. “Wenver, prinelpal, of the Denton igh senool, left Monday. for Dorie state. Normal Scheel, where ne i (each summer school ‘ellection for Children's day at Bethel a SeEGnrwen Sunday mas 418.1, DENTON, MeN and Mrs aterell priend spent the week-end eith tele par cate, Me and Mrs. Ouest Friend of Ben fon, where they gave his father burchany PO ee ATT NR TPR Al 1/0 LUPE OLUN: en ee Astin Eero Nat Soest "Bieveurese' ! HEROLIN | pomade Hair Dressing | y Niet orkiennodenyerene a ae j HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. | AGENTS pxcitons rier Bee ee * Picture 4. Pullman porters were doubtful about going on strike when A Phillip Ran- dolph ordered them to march out and William Green, white, of the American Federation lof Labor said stay on. * Princess Anne, Md. PRINCESS ANNE, Né—Childcen’s Day setcice ng renaered Sunday evening under {he digeton’ of She superintendent, Prin- oat Wiism. ‘Hayman rhe celled Stu! groon" yhe ‘onnuat ane" roy wes Eoruueds”Calleton, S45 0 rt samen bre’ tle Sueéay to al- tend the Commenceient ac Bow, ‘A ‘Thode who aitended "comorencesent at woman “calege, mere, Rot gona & Enilh, profane aie R, Lo Cordery and ny Bento is Tacit coreees,« stueent of Prine cous Anne Academy, ee Yor her home Tash Se Nt. toate Denpie, Joseph Tighman and clits otinns Save rettrned, ome Mean AL's, ing’ aoa Monk tay. tors of "Bomie, itd, spent the. weekend We sian mens Miss Emly 'Jamee has gone to Oca CRs Emly Waters is spending th cree nth het slater im Medi Bee nn Sasser’ Veda ‘Bscon and Ratherioe Jones tet Sork Tor Gatien Pe ‘Pret. Cidecn ‘Smith and, dhushtet, of unppion, Weare tung tu bother, Pr JPR Sti “ind turer be Maga rg Bane” Dikgn af “fampion. Avenue, at been ule i bai tic Improved Mest Aleeashiell Rat bee ‘caneann ceaneuaiiel Sea roee Na—conerens Dar bereres were conductor Gunaay oy Mes, tas" tae She See "Sinrne"weantgton (ul Pia Bete ea tii te tne ost {ocBover’ Sadar for sa operation” i ae fr dees or Reams Gl ts boo lthher parent, tend Stns Be Beck (bt and Mee Biehien Bouman te | ate of fits Heres Dames” Sunde ‘Rede nt Wise ene & oven of Me atte Bani Sunes Sirs, donate at Chester, Pa, ha cege name fon 8 inott Sa Shaner crtses Nae Wiser Gexstor ae Couruone hiainees were the guest Sfts Tie acres fae Re. abe itr, P. Modges ang dncttie Rath wer the autie af. 3 Skat freer bane, "Suneas (Stefan Recheser eh 8 atenaina jane uncam, Muriness Tonio sn Poe Ghipniny eee fe uslor nthe Chien SiyTprogaet Sings Rober a” Wile” of midety, asthe aves of us Garie Movey Sandy ening Stes, "Phapas snd Hie Vi” Steneen ot hate Bae atte vsiora at the hil See Bay robe “At tho Tete’ Thoms to. be pubtane, ifthe Teirt W6 Late Daniele sunday. eAST NeW DARKET, HARTLAND ZAST NEW MARE, Na.—insond Tedd ist glee Nbr El elace sme Pi “Beace, ail rom Merntton, we He Staite oad, Sonasy Sina Ste Otte Twompeo, trom Poe ein spent Santay"eith tele parents Sie Ftna See albert rere Meta a Winer Denny, trom Pte acconin“ spent Sunda? with ele parents Motil athe dentine Sot ienseia Tmomson had.» itagay| dinner In omar ‘of be agen Bre Ba wears ite Guha Jenkins, caret senkiae angen, Sra'08 paces rst IRS Sunday "suiea orb ane Sh Sst Sher Tite om sctsnn, from Phladephin, is wed Ber molt ant Rosana Sey Me" Jae Brath ofGaeien ees he Bia Bloat Sootunar notesto nets guns of or mother Sunday. Ses Wins Sehnson ee GALESVILLE, bd.—The pastor, the Rev 0.°R Poliocs. presried Sundsy, and Com Sumon was. agministeres The nev cA. Poles and. family, mo tort (9 rileett Chee rveseag and "Te tained unit! Wednesdey. Tite Margarte Tingle was the week-ené cueit of her sunt, Mis, Chelstans. White ins Antanas, ‘ite Bieabeth, White and Migs Ia, Boos: motored to Annals, Thursday. snd were the quests ef thet brother, Thomas Boose, ‘tte ‘Beatingene Coates was the gues! of a atell, Tueedse. "Those on the. sick lst. are: Miss Pan. ne Gress, Mrs, Elias Crosner, Dr. and Wan, Tener “Children's Day will be held at Enenexer church, the fourth Sunday tn Juae, at 3 pm. Mts, Lula Ballard ie visting her mother, nite. Stary Slakel, for 3 aeek's stay SMARTINSVILEE, MARYLAND. MARTINBVILLE, Mé.—The Past Exalt. ed'Rulers club of Danville: South Bosta hau Martinsville “convenes” Thuryasy i Hote! Blue, Balewin ‘Building. with w, & Bireet ‘preitelng. J. “Raymoba Eggleston special deputy, made the welcome aaetes While ts session the ‘embers were giver mekes donated by the Payette Sttet Pha fmaers” Alter buslnese ihe members motor ee, AIRS SO CAE TNATS Snee 1 Your | crowning | charm hig 5 Pee: ae ae Le ore hese Se eae Lg 4 seaciaeLciocal Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you. can have it by using QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin’ Sam from. Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medica- tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. | ‘Atlanta, Ga. " a < Bel Air, Md. Carmichas ey Am, ma,mounaper's Day as ope] caRtacuans, EE ac my a etaeees as Stl amen ee re dir Moby the mer, & [Caren Dey peo But bias, tbe wey, Yo the Met a8 ath, SPP, BP gebtny ana Suter, unser |ehureh motored to Govi ee Res "os Zumtrt “os uae Aas | cus gene tae Satins tele & pose vaso “A830, the. Selors_ and Interne ss ett neat Pg] Senay, Due rm,» seers Stat, Cine arden | will be held in the a ap Ba, gace (P* Eeeen aarddoe and] Wiliam Plamen, Sr Se ios eae aah inat eeatie| ame TRAE Sea se usm [eth bude tre Prvoces Cee, Mrs. M Morton, Rede “aaturday. nse tes g ert ‘Thomoen, ‘Gr. and. Je, and Mr. Berry, | wit be held’ at Jans Wi sé gnetig. te hes ati [Eesti Sooufes Wedd. ‘the fev, ©, By ile hg en eee sce etntnnctnto: Nas Peenete Be Suny Sa, ie ani be Bplon 2 Staton’ Ve te mane the) EtagS hae sop erguaten see meas of te ner [== ute A, Bucy F etear ehurcher inser Wiver concert of Bal- SE ee etn CHE ALA BeGieth chadyy, "At 39, oe they sl eit za, AL Me Fi ei cde ube “ist iced "Waker ate aloe Sil ge wate Tee a Bieri tke eventos ofthe Rast] Every Sign of the” Reese enarch "Fells Hon She ‘Ciarer’s Dap wll be observet at th mote: apis Gavreh Sunday All who suffer fr Se oer aes emi was cil bronchial coughs mi geod athe Sargege Gundy oy the hee | PEOUHRAL COMER, il Siesznee'nekns, “the pranamotner, tre. Be: | CODY. Kas., conquer ‘Sord Hewitt, Miss Blancs ana Bessie Cox.|SHE Writes: | Se Te gett arg ‘hi. and: Aia:| cP9" 18 fears 1 he Geet Soran el (2o eataner, wee) forme calms eth ree Be eed cet iene Jackson, who hs ten ti, re |aftes® gt bade fen wy Me en sho barn agen, ol tbe oak Etter ¥celoed to Sine pons spent the sevens sn laut el ale atone cl Eau hats ¢ ame’ Mit, Wi, Noble, superar of Marte leven im rin} weather. State Normal, whete he will be one of the | pejemen nes 19 DOUG a fatten ih the tune hos ended ot ater se eee i bronchitis sn chronic TOE ee eee chiiirecta Say Josstor at 6p. mand chiidren’s Day Seteces were eig'ai Mt. Pleasaat Church, Sietfonss 40838, "At a pa mee Chiara Bay’ service wan hele at Unies, Church. ‘Tne Ree. and. Mis. G. W. dohseen and son, Prac, the Rev, 9 tl, Cooper and sts ear "alne sited tne’ preaches met: ig, Tuesany ‘at Bellevue, "ne tales Alg as, eoiertuined on Tuts ay vening by Mis, Anne Price, “Fnurscay Mahe the Rew. JE. Manuel ot Trinity Rew. 6. “Chutes. Rldgey. Breached the frst annual enlendar clu set ‘on at Mt. Pleesant Charen, Strand. Mra Elonorth Wheeler and Sls Any’ stentore of Philadelphia, sere the Nerkcend gucsis of Mrs. ties Sianford. Sine Gibbs, of Chester, Pan was, the gueeeat his ssihes, Sie! Ausiate“onbs Fuesaage “Aenold Teslor. of Palmyra, X, J. 9 home enh vaeadion sith his parents, Be. and ites ews Tato, iss ‘Catherine Benson, iss Anne War. ser and Luther Benson have gone to Phit Sdetghia, for_an tncefinte stay res Anne Hubvare tt Satardey for Nee Roche, KY, forthe sumer. irs. Bertha Statthews, 3f Union, 1s con- ged io her bed Tabere Witson ts still confined to, hin bed. Ming Marcaret ‘Brown, of ‘Phitadehia, 15 spending tne soimmer win her mother, his, Shea Brox, of Goldsboro, Mr. and'Nes Paul Brown. of Chester. eas ame the. week-end guctis of Die Dar oii, Mt, ne Ns, Benet Brown. WHITE WALL, MARYLAND WHITE HALL, Mé.—iiss Bhiabett Johnson of Bultiiore. is epenging het v= estion sith relatives here, fis, Maude HM. Smith and Mist Elsa eth 'dchnton’ visited tits, armen John Th trustecs of Mt, doy. E Chureh weil hold hele tatty dune 34th. WHITE TALL, “Ma—Children's Day. wit ger hela. at. Pine Grave Church “Sunder, Bune ives at 2 otleck: Dieetres. Bre, Randelph “corasty. ‘There who motored to Cratesville Sunday sere: Se and Nia. Ervin Lewis, Mis: Oceee "Fora, Edward. Greesir, cecil Greeny, Necmin Oreenly Grane immone snd SF Ane neck eeeacithe eaneoae STRAIGHT HAIR Straight as a String TODAY—NOW You mith “boa hal, tend what Gro, Gordon Siar atte wha gea-cal ae hte sn iP'ananes ts Kink Sesighenss at anes’ Thoutinds pile eden sige Revol einerice sine ite magic, nie wid nr gresy. MP neuen hate ed rosiniviny Wily Non. INSURE. MAM OH seRer Contains no greet ‘Ne fuesry gooey po aden No cap camer contra heed dangerous bot son You jo tole ee bie discons. Brash eraughiy Toto ie Bie ‘tnd ovr at 1 Seat as Sig We. ate tna House dena ain Wecle's Kink Sialghener thatine oiler co tendsfullshed ¥2 bette a ong ates ragche wg wrt’ SexD No Hower aul Br histinis Maeda i hd he eal ae ie be ee abc on arrival. Uie according’ tothe sess directions anid Suu" wih be more thas oot LLLP aN re Bie, e 2S) uo ee | eS Sees i | has a ee | a é ee | oh. red ee ae Why so wanted? Night after night she goes | to the popular clubs with the best men. { Men want the women who have silky, straight, soft hair, QUEEN'S improves hair already beautiful! | Millions and millions of treatments have proven | this. Softens, straightens your hair, makes it} grow long and thick, wavy and rich-looking. No matter what your hair is like now | | QUEEN'S will make it lovelier. It’s guaran- | | feed to. Send 50c in stamps now for COM- | | PLETE Treatment,scalp soap and hairdressing. {| . { ener = eud‘whaatit | | NEWBRO MFG. CO. 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Be eda asec Gstreny, De 26 gern can Esntendent will presen Sanday ate oe dt ll dat re, Ser Wise I wie CHOKED ALL RIGHT ry Sign of the Every Glen of the Trouble Gene, All who suffer from asthma bronchial cough wil be cise tid papas ator ite Colby, Kas. conquered her tt : She writes: rae. tone Healt ttt ut is tees SY ae HR els i iessoutl Sedo nak te ee Bake ene To ‘unde an fee aust “undeeds of other suterers from asitay, sre a Teac tna aa Hoo. Their Teters and a. bockee WP Thin Folks! Here’ ! Here's Jig CRAGRTIERE matans: sour vitally is “under ar. “your strength ang |eperay Seow “nota, don woage if'you are thin. scrawny with sunken chest and hollows in your cheeks you always feel down in the mouth, dis couraged and rundown in health ‘There fsn't an underweighe man or woman on earth who ‘wouldnt feet better if uneir weight was what i should be, ‘That's why every man and woman Jwhose. bones ‘are’ scantily covered land who want (0 gain in health and have an attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy's offer McCoy takes all the risk—Raad faking 4 sity cont bowes of Nebor faking 4 sixty rs ‘fabieis or 2 One. Dollar totes an¢ thin, underweight manor semen goes Gain at last 3. pounds and feel, completely salised "sith he ‘marked improvement in heath our druggist is authorized to eurn the’ purchase price. ‘The name, McCoy's Cod Liver Ol ‘tablets has, been shortened—!st sk for MeCoy's «Tablets at any dug Hore in America. a ‘TREATED ONE : WEEK FREE hort seathing tlie in 36 to 44 Bouts: wecle tng reduced in 19 9°20 sae Nery br earl cortets the liver and tat Po Serine cette system COLL DROFSY ker DY cooteAsT ‘inet 3 a Z iD For Annoying a g\or Painful ee A\\ Blader Bon age coea | Evacuation ee) St ome iy sani arena Saturday, June 16, 1928 Love Wins A Game A Rollicking Good Story Of A Morgan Athlete-A Home Run And A Girl By ALLIEN KOGER ♦ bench to see whose lot, the honor or dishonor of coming to the bat would fall, when to the surprise of people weary into his room that night. A cloud of disappointment hung heavily over his head, and, as he sank into his favorite rooker, tears hole into his eyes, momentarily ceiling and "Great Heaven," he began half aloud, "I am ruined. The game lost, Morgan's record broken. And I alone to blame. What shall I do? I can't pay here much longer. For the first time, I am sorry that I am here in who passed I wish had never." But he started quickly for a light sound was heard at the door. Harry braced himself and opened the door. Hello Jim! he said, "Come in and play the game." He saw me miss making that forward pass, and all my fault. Just think of it. And Frances — why I can never bear to see her after this. You know, John, she had such confidence in my playing. And he paced the game. He said, "I must not be seen here again. I have decided to leave to tonight. Will you help me to pack up?" John had been watching his friend anxiously, he now came forward and grasped his hand. No, my boy, you must not be seen here. Accident! Accidents happen to us all. The only thing for you to do is to redeem yourself. You must determine to redeem Morgan's record. By the way, "And he drew from his pocket a small blue envelope. I came near to my mission. Frances see you this." A note from Frances. "shouted Harry as he selzed it. "I know she will never forgive me." He opened and read: Dear Harry. — Your error cost us a lot. I am sorry for you. You must promise me to redeem yourself, you can and must. Yours Faithfully, Frances. He kissed the blue bit of paper, while the tears ran down his cheeks; and there, with arms out stretched before the one picture hanging over the table, he said, "Yes Frances, I promise, for your sake, I will try." This incident happened early in the school year. The carer was a bad one for Harry Gundy. His companions teased him, in regard to his error. The little school paper often reminded him of it. The girls frequently laughed at him, because of it. Under such lashes to his sensitive nature, the weeks dragged heavily into months. In early spring, Coach Drew drew a call, based on player and to all Harry, joyfully responded. But there were many who feared to hase Morgan's fine baseball record rised by placing upon the team, the boy who had caused Morgan's defeat at football, and they made a bitter protest, against this selection as one of the players. Coach Drew was final, however, and Harry was sheltered in the minor position of sub- player. Weeks of diligent practice passed, the baseball season arrived, and one by one Howard, Hampton, and Will perform their duties. Saturday, May 26th, the last time of the season was to be played with Lincoln University on Morgans campus. The students had looked forward to every game, a large crowd had gathered around Morgans diamond, and were shining Morgans' songs and giving well, until the buildings echoed. The Morgan girls on the grand-stand named the oranges and filled the stands, and the champions of Morgans' honor filed out of Belvue Hall, a din arose that could be heard for blocks around. The boys in orange and blue awaited on the diamond their oppo The teams were evenly matched and quickly seven innings of errorless ball were played without a score on either side. In the eighth inning, with two men on bases, Lincoln's star batter hit a long fly. Thus guiding two scorers to the team. At the Morgan's defender tripped and sprained his ankle, and now at last, Harry Gundy, the substitute, was ordered into the game. A murmur of protest arose, but Coach Drew's word was law and the game was resumed. When Morgan came for the last time to the locker room the hors seemed to take life; and by good head work, and a sacrifice of two men, filled all the bases for the first time during the game. All eyes were turned toward the 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! bench to see whose lot, the honor or dishonor of coming to the bat would fall, when to the surprise of all, Harry stepped forward. A leap out, to hit him out. Put him out" arose, but he contented to itself with orders given. The first and second strikes went by the batter unheeded. The excited spectators swayed the ropes to and from. Several boys left the field disgusted, and the batter right; and those anxious for Morgan's honor were stirred more than the mere sympathizers; for a crowd of boys rushed over the ropes and upon the diamond. Firm discipline, however, prevailed, and the field was out. The pitcher was making ready to throw the ball. And Frances sat in the Grand stand. "Two to nothing," she gasped. "Three men on bases, the last inning, and two strikes on Harry, and some kind Fate would help him now." As the pitcher swung his arm, a death-like quiet came over the throng and there in the calm still air, Frank Morgan's honor." The clear ringing voice with its inspiring tones of faith courage and command had the desired effect. Harry braced himself quickly, clutched his bat, and the ball hit like a rocker into the On. On, over the other over the second baseman, over the fielder, and into the trees some distance away. Harry, with speed of a racer, darted around the bases. The crowd lifted, bodily and carried about the campus. Some waved high the Morgan colors, some cried for joy, some laughed hysterically, all were beside themselves; while the band played. Frank Morgan's score was four to two. Morgan's favor and Morgan's honor was saved. The evening after the game, a reception in honor of the players, was given at Carnegie Hall. The heres of the hour was Harry Gundy. Late in the evening his comrades called "Speech, Harry, speech—Tell us how you were born, growing, who stood flushed and joyous beside him, Harry said, "Ask Miss Carter for a speech, it was she who won the game." The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook Glass may be given a frosted appearance by covering it with a mixture composed of 6 ounces magnesium sulfate, 10 ounces dextrin and 20 ounces of water. Deodorizing Bottles A good bottle deodorizer is black mustard seed. Pour a little of this seed will make warm water into the bottle and then thoroughly. Repeat the process if necessary. Care of Refrigerator The sides, or walls, of a refrigerator should be scoured occasionally with soap, or soap and slaked lime. Clean the clean and in a sanitary condition BEAUTY HINTS Fruit is very good for the complexion taken inside or used externally. Now that strawberries are in season and within the reach of most purses they can be utilized most happily. There are always a few berries declared as the best choice and mash them to a soft pulp and wash the face thoroughly with it. Do this as often as you use berries. You will find that your skin will be much fairer using the berries in this way than by eating them. You can also buy a cream with the table berries, use it for the face as a lotion or a wash alternating with the berries. Prophetless Prosperity First Roman (at Christian massacre): "We've got a capacity crowd, but still we're losing money. The upkeep of the lions must be pretty heavy. Second Roman: Yes, sir. These lions sure do eat up the prophets. Anxious Mother—What did you do with the medicine the doctor left for you? Johnny—A poor little sick boy around the corner didn't have any so I gave it to him. Call Vernon 6016 Frosted Glass Deodorizing Bottles A Strawberry Tlp The next demonstration of human saphnity that the infant is subjected to is the Christening party. After there are a half-dozen fights and a couple of murders among the relatives trying to have the parents handicap their offspring with portions of their names, the little animals are for the pilot and dubbed with dew. A maiden aunt, who had nothing to do with the affair at all, stands as godmother and hogs a lot of credit that she doesn't deserve. By the time he is able to walk and talk his parents have chucked him up to his neck with bunk about Sanders, the three bears who are still trying to find out "Who has been eating my soup?" He is then ripe for the disillusionments of his Sunday School teacher. For a while he believes that his pennies are going to Christianize the heathens, and that to spend it for chewing gum while enroute would mean messes to eternal damnation. He soon learns that the pastor is the heathen and his pennies are being used to buy unsavory cigars. By the time he is ten, he gets a dime bank and is taught that thrift is good. This is, of course, unadulterated hokum, which he learns by trying to figure out why his old man slaves and his mother skimps and still success is as illusive as the proverbial will-o-the-wisp. At an early age no reasonableness of being lazy. By the time he reaches the fourth or fifth grade he is then in a receptive mood to have the prowess of his pork skinned brethren impressed upon him. History, the unpleasurable, the fully omitted, serves as propaganda to convince the juvenile mind that Uncle Sam can lick every nation on the face of the globe with one hand behind him. He also learns that if he never tells a lie and cuts down a cherry tree or two, he can be drawn to the opposite side. When he gets older he gets the other side of the history and learns to his surprise that other nations were also in the fight, but by this time he is completely sold on the charm and the possessions and he is anxious for another war to break out to prove it. He enters adolescence groping blindly, believing that girls are some mysterious something placed on earth for no other purpose but to be respected, whether they warrant it. His old man keeps a stiff upper lip and turns him loose upon the flappers of his immediate association to feel his way, which he does with disastrous results. He believes that society immeasurably unknown to decent society and is a discovery known only to the boys who shoot cramps and draw dirty pictures on the fences in the alley. Yokels Early manhood finds a lot of yokels trying to show him the necessity of joining some church or some lodge. He sees the need for belonging to one denomination in preference to another is the fact that his great grandfather was this or that. Lodges are boiling over with brotherly love while on parade. The selection of officers he finds that the brand of brotherly love is the same kind Cain The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS From the cradle to the grave, at least 90 per cent of the whole existence of the human animal on a pure apple sauce. Man is born in bunk, thrives on bunk and dies with bunk following him to his bier. Christening Party Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby Babies Have Nerves BY RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with and kissed for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in biting and wrestling, causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Prefitness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of lavender or mint to be 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, stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upstes" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. had for Abel. Weddings A wedding again gives the relatives a chance to strut their stuff. The mothers of both principles start drinking salt water for months ahead to prepare for the ceremony. Sizes of his youth which terminate with the words "They were married and lived happily ever after", have completely unarmed him for what he is about to catch up to domestic relationship into his life. The automobile payment plan which isn't as easy as it is cracked up to be. The automobile salesman talks him into a debt that keeps his nose to the grandstone for life so he can make his neighbors jealous by superficial prowess. Life is one hunk of fussing after another and he windlums until he breathes his last breath which again gives the relatives, who hardly spoke to him on the street, a chance to an end until they find out who he left his money to. After that they forget him. BETWEEN THE LINES (D BY D. ARNETT MURPHY) Dear Ralph— WHERE I'm stopping THIRKS an old man ABOUT 80 years old and more, WHO'VE action, happy, lonesome, WHO'VE obstruction, pessimist, who LIKES the life of man and TELLS me of his life as a sailor AROARD a U. S. man 'o War in those WHO'VE put on his AFRO comes and he PUT when my AFRO comes and he 9PIPS me reading it the first THING he says to me is 'Arnett THAT Matthews man is all right' ARFO give me the part that has THAT column written by that MATTHEWS man—That's all I want, THINKS and he usually knows THAT Matthews man is all right, I LIKE him because he says what he THINKS and he usually knows THAT Matthews man is all right, THAT'S the kind of man that PEALS to me and that's all I READ in the AFRO. AND to talk learning how MANY darn hard knocks a man LIKE you gets I thought you MICHT like to know about THIS old friend you have UP here in NEW YORK. Yours, BILL. Modern Etiquette Q. What rules govern the use of the fork? A. The fork should be held in the left hand while cuttings, and in right hand to convey food to the mouth. Q. What do the letters P. F. signify when written on a calling card? A. "Pour felicitation." They are used when a person wished to send congratulations. B. The be sent upon receiving the announcement of a birth? A. No; it is not obligatory. 100 Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6133 6156 6134 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1928 BOOK OF FASHION 6133—LADIES’ DRESS—In 5 sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure each size requires 4½ yards of 35 inch material together with 1¼ yard of contrasting material for facing on veneer and collar, and understating on the drapery. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 58 inches. Price 10c. 6158—CHILD’S ROMPERS—In 3 sizes: 6 months. 1 and 2 years. A 2 year size tattered yard is wide or wider, together with 2¼ yards of blinder bind and illustrated. Price 10c. 6134—LADIES’ DRESS—In 5 sizes: 34, 36, 48, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 2 yards of plain material, and 3½ yards of figured or other material 35 inches wide. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 3½ yards. Price 10c. Of FASHION for this size, see the address below. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Pattern Bureau—1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. PURE- WHOLESOME PERFECT BLEND The 3 Reasons why HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale Leads! 10¢ Some Love Questions IS THERE ANY TRUE LOVE? With undisguised cynicism a young woman asked: "Is there in life that does any true love, a honest-to-goodness love?" While it must be admitted that there is some basis for skepticism, there is abundant evidence that love is not extinct, even from the earth without the sun, so would there be social disintegration and social chaos without love. Without the light of love we would forsake our own life, the life of love to bind, society would be hopefully wrecked: without the stimulus of love man would faint beneath their heavy burdens: without the inspiration of love the thought and human action would be impossible. Facts Worth Knowing To Preserve Brooms Dip them for a minute or two in a kettle of boiling suds once a week to keep the broom longer. The treatment makes the broom tough and pliable. A carpet will wear much longer swept with a broom cared for in this manner. To Remove Odor Of Onion To remove odor of onion and fish from kettle and saucepans in which the onion is washed. In the saucepan washing soda, fill with water and let stand on stone until it boils. Wash in hot suds and rinse well. Kerosene is excellent to clean porcelain sinks, bathhubs, wash bowls, etc. To Take Out Paint Equal parts of ammonia and turpentine will take paint out of clothing, now matter how dry or hard it may be. Saturate the spot two or three times, then wash out in soap suds. Ten cents worth of oxalic acid dissolves the clay. You will remove paint spots from windows. Do not let acid touch your hands. Apply to spots with a swab. To Remove Tar To remove tar from cloth, saturate spot with turpentine and rub it well. All traces of tar will be removed. Or rub spot with vaseline—let stay on overnight. Then, wash. Tar will be removed. pound of washing soda into 3 gallons of hot water, pour down kitchen sink pipers about twice a month. Thus a plumber's bill is often saved. TRY THESE ON YOUR GAS RANGE LEMON JUNKET WITH AFRICOT WHIP 1 package lemon junket 1 pin nut milk 2 egg whites 1-4 cup stewed apricots 4 teaspoons sugar Dissolves lemon powder in the slightly softened milk, pour into dessert glasses let set until firm, then chill. Beat the egg whites until stiff, and add the apricots which have been put through a sieve, add sugar and mix thoroughly. Serve on top Put round steak or some other cut of beef through the meat chopper four or five times. Add other ingredients and mix very thoroughly. Add milk to make the right amount of cream. Mix well. Put 34-inch thick. Fry in hot oil until well browned tacon or ham gives a good flavor. Remove the meat cakes and make a gravy by adding flour to the fat remaining in the mixture. Add flour to the browned meat. Use enough flour to make a cream sauce of medium consistency 1:1 c. milk. 2 tablespoons flour. Add milk desired consistency. Return browned meat cakes to cream sauce and finish cooking until low fire. This serves about eight persons. Sliced oranges and seedless raisins, served with a sauce made by stirring 1-2 cup whipped cream, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar and the juice of an orange, well together. **SPANISH OLIVE ANDALUSIA** 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups milk 3 cups chopped cooked celery 3 cups flour 3 cups cheese (cut in cubes) 1 cup stuffed olives Salt and pepper Mix milk and butter by melting 2 tablespoons butter, add to it 2 tablespoons flour and 2 cups milk. Cook until smooth, then add 3 cups cheese. Cream cheese makes a more delicate dish. Stir until melted, add the orange juice, poke out the cells, and stuffed green olives. Serves on cork. **ORANGE CREAM TOAST** 1 teaspoon cornstarch. 1 teaspoon water. Juice 1 orange. 1 cup orange pulp. Pew grains salt. Sugar. Cinnamon. Mix cornstarch and cold water; add orange juice and boil. Stirring the juice and water, add orange pulp and salt. Pour over buttered (cast and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. --- Is Modern Girl As Bad As Painted? Certainly Not Baltimore Women See Nothing In Ultra Modernism Of Present Generation Santa Clara California Prunes 40-50 size LB. 10c 30-40 size 2 LBS. 25c White House Evaporated MILK tall cans 3 FOR 29c Post Toasties 2 PKGS. 15c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 PKGS. 15c Shredded Wheat PKG. 10c Sultana Tuna FISH per can 23c-40c Colgate's Super Suds 3 PKGS. 25c Palmolive SOAP 3 cakes 20c Ritter's BEANS 2 cans 15c Red Ripe Tomatoes No. 2 Cans 2 for 15c Galvanized PAILS 10 Qt. Size each 17c Kirkman's Borax SOAP 3 cakes 17c Double Tip Matches 4 PKGS. 15c Diamond Crystal Shaker SALT PKG. 9c Waldorf Toilet PAPER 3 BOLLS 19c Assorted Flavors JELLO 3 PKGS. 25c At Most A & P Stores Lucky Strike Old Gold Chesterfield Camel Piedmont Sw. Caporal Cigarettes 2 PKGS. 23c $1.15 Carton Chilli Sauce BOT. 25c "THE AFOE CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. What is wrong with the modern girl? Nothing at all if we are to take the opinions of a number of outstanding women of the city who were questioned this week. Glenna Simpson says: "The modern girl is not as bad as she is painted. She is not understood. The girl of today has a much freer, bolder life and is not hampered as was the girl of older days. I contend that the present day is more economical, comfortable and attractive than that of the seventies, eighties and nineties. Imagine a girl wearing fifteen or twenty pounds of bustle, a long dragging skirt, high laced shoes or a long skirt. Age in which they live and the modern girl is typical of the present. Speaking about short skirts, she says that extremes have always caused criticism. Girls who go to extremes in dress are no worse to those who went to extremes ten years ago. Thinks Skirts Sugave-she "When skirts are women, we have the knees. They are George P. McMechen, they are suggestive, but when we ask is the modern girl bad as she is painted, it depends entirely on what is implied by the word bad." Miss Myrtle Garden thinks there is nothing wrong with the length of the skirts but declares that men who are affected skirts have weak start with. The modern girl, she says, cannot be called bad merely because she can better adjust herself to any environment than her predecessors could. Spineless Men "Present day freedom for women is splendid for the home, in these days so the splendid men are the teachers, Mrs. McMechen, feels that this freedom has a detrimental effect upon the home as an institution. On this question Mrs. Gibson says: "The present day freedom is a help to the home. It gives a woman a chance to know or get acquainted with the opposite sex, studious with the opposite sex, and good habits. She is better trained to offer helpful suggestions to brother or husband; and it gives a woman a broader outlook on life in general." Miss Whiting declares that science has eliminated much of the drudgery of homelife and a woman has to have more freedom to occupy her time. Miss Jean Pace says the modern girl is not as bad as she is painted. Her mind is the open questioning of the value of things—traditions, conventions. — the analization of problems and she faces more squarely the facts of life instead of the horrified shrinking way in which the purely proper ought to girl be defined in ward appearance, even to her own retirement." "She seems to cast all care of delicate feminism to the winds, but this too is proof of her open defiance character of faith. Beneath the she she is, she is all that is lovely, the same desire to do what is right and to be queen of her own home. But for all of her questioning of things and her frankness, she is more than to live with and is not a parasite. "Present day freedom," Miss Pace declares, "is the salvation of the home because it gives the wife an opportunity to show in matrimony ends meet and often saves the happiness of the home." A&P ESTABLISHED 1839 Girl As Bad As Wanted? Certainly Not See Nothing In Ultra Modernism Of Present Generation Have smooth whiter skin quickly DO YOU long for a smooth, light-toned, lovely complexion? Nadinola, the super-bleach, will give it to you—as it has to thousands of other girls! And you don't have to wait—Nadinola does it quickly! Shade by shade, your skin will grow lighter in almost every color. Your gorgeous light complexion you crave. Troublesome oiliness and shine will disappear—pimples and eruptions will be erased away. Remember, Nadinola never fails. Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Begin this wonderworking treatment tonight. At all drug stores 50 cents. Extra-large, money-saving size. $1.50 for every live 50 cents or $1, and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream AMOS HOKUM Professor—"When will it be convenient for your daughter to take her music lesson?" Dad—"Any time when I'm not at home." Character is what you are if you can drive with one hand but don't. "This is sure a great country," said the recently arrived Swede lumberjack. "The towner an just told me you could buy a five-dollar money order for three cents. "What gets the most out of married life?" asked a writer. American film stars; they are always getting out of it. Definition of a raise: "The increase of pay you get just before going into debt a little further." Why worry about the rain! It has its good features. It has broken up many a disgusting picnic. War and argument have never settled a single question. The political parties have widely differing troubles. With the G. O. P. it is too much oil, with us Democrats too much friction. Whether specially reduced or regular prices, you can depend on all our prices being the lowest possible for high quality merchandise. almolive SOAP kakes 20c Double Tip Matches 4 PKGS. 15c Diamond Crystal Shaker SALT Ritter's NEW JERSEY ARFO-AMERICAN NEWS BREADE 1111 Arlington Avenue ATLANTA CITY, N. J. - Plans to submit the annual announcement of the Woman's Some Missions Bureau to the National Missions Bureau. The Woman's Missions Bureau will hold its sessions as the Anniversary of the Woman's Missions Bureau, which will be held on Wednesday, December 11, 2015, by Mrs. George F. Minis as president. Mrs. Minis is being assisted by a com- mission of the Anniversary of the Woman's Missions Bureau and the Missions Bureau of other churches. The hearing will be held on Thursday, December 12, and Mrs. Erik Minis and Mrs. Sorita Minis are members, is making invitations for the Convention will be held June 18 and the Grandpa Paly Thursday staking. Sagnith Veterans Meet Parksville Lakes, A. N. - Great Com- munity 30 United Spanish-American War Veterans and Charles B. Wilson, a Long Branch N. J. where they were as engaged in the New Jersey State Meeting of the Spanish-American War Veterans, June 18. The state congresses are payed by Army Battalion 51, N. J. National Commander, the membership of the convention was paid of the representatives of the members of the congresses of armed Veterans. A. E. H. Weak, Nervous "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Cardui right away, kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I had lost all my weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic Dress Your Hair With MARINE GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE WITH JASMINE PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MIGHT PERFUMED STREAKTEMS STUBBORN HAIR MATLORNE BARBER SENSE CO., IN 346 W. 10TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MILL $33 300 at All American Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto, Barber Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Page Sixteen Everlib Veteran: Meet Like: Elect. Officers Girls' Annual Frolic 666 Lena McCann, 700 Short, 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much sleep. I was thin I felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 46 years. Sold by druggista. Get a bottle today. Call VE rnon 6016 NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a parish column, ornate Obituary and "Ju. Married." Carter, Reste Evans, Grusin Corrins and Grusin Jones Recognition To Rector Member of the St. Augustine Romanian Parish tendered the honorary position of Paterst Curtin, director of the St. Augustine C.C., in the Park Hall, 1605 Avenue. The reception was part of the celebration of the forty-third anniversary to the priesthood. Paterst Curtin succeeded the Rev. James Minton in 1985. The twenty-year anniversary of St. Augustine. Mrs. Rattings Hostess Mrs. Laurita Ravlings was hostess to the 1921 New York City Opera as her residence, 1821 Washington square. An amiable evening was spent and a Mother Marian presents were. Mrs. Lurinda Watts, presented Mrs. Laurita Ravlings. A beautiful wood, Mrs. Frederick Jefferson, Mrs. Delia Cottman, Mrs. Lillian Burke, and Mrs. Anne Dinker, Mrs. Edna Dinker, Mrs. Eugene Dinker, Mrs. Case Demonstration Honor Father Polluting the dinner the group enjoyed a theatre patio. Among Cheveres THE REV E. D. WINNER of Presentation at the Tatekeeper's Rights Church, Bristol and at the Tatekeeper's Rights Church, Bristol ALLEN MIDDERTTE was at stalls at the W. Y. C. A. Vassar Sunday afternoon MPA KAYFIRNE JOHNSON of Bristol, New York is visiting her sister, Miss Addie MIDDERTTE, at the Tatekeeper's Rights Church, Bristol MISS BERTHA ONELLE BOOKER and Mrs. BERTHA ONELLE BOOKER they were the guests of Mrs. R. B. Trent EARL HILL, manager of the National Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VERMILION RAILZ son of Mrs. and Mr. VERMILION RAILZ home from Washington, D. C., where he attended Howard University AMERICAN BRANCH Y. M. G. A. AMERICAN BRANCH Y. M. G. A. mediate ball by Anselm De Anstey of York City, a former Atlantic City boy Friends of John W. Thomas, 1905, he is best known that he has been dedicated to the Netherlands, N. J., whose he underwent BARRINI son of Mrs. Prescott D. Tilson of Johnson G. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., who is valuationist of his business, for excellence in seeding MRS MARY A WRIGHT, Annie Amelia Perrieville, where they were the guests of Mrs Ann M. and MARSHALL WOOD, sons of Mrs and Mrs Robert Wood, 1833-1896. Avenue are home from Washington, and they were students at Howard and University. It was decided as the meeting of the Association of the First Ward, that the organization did not take part in it. Hirsey was included on the program. "At nights in June will be given by the Association of the Burl Club night, at Burberry Court. MRB LOUBIE MOORE M.I. N. Ohio university is returned from it in Philadelphia. There will be a party given by little real residence 127 Medford avenue. MRS MARY HILLMAN is a member of the University College of Harvard University. DR AND MRS LEBEY MORRIS and R. A. SMITH are the members for the commencement exercises Tuesday. A set of boston brass book ends were made by the University College of Boston. Branch Y. M. G. A. by Arthur P. Murray member of this years graduating class of the Boston Vocational School. FRED WARD, third year medical student, University, Washington, D.C. It is at MRS. GATHERINE JOINE of Portsmouth Appointments has gone to Helen Mc. Ed. Hattie Winters, M.D., Mrs. Hattie Winters, who died Friday, Mrs. Iza Moors is at her home in George Murray is ill in the Atlantic City Hospital. Miss Lisa Davis, who has been ill, is able to be out again, and she is surrounded by Arctic air, its seriously hot. Her brother, Russell Jackson, of New York, is visiting her. Mrs. Anna L. Mays is improving Wonderful Gauranted American Wishing Bings How often have you met the GUARAN-TED Tallamah Ring and Guaran-TED Tallamah that you could depend upon. You all underestimated. Of course, you one does, the other does. The ATM does. We ask all good people who are unlucky to have Wishing Ring and free Oriental lucky cards for the ring after the ring after being changed. We know that this famous Oriental ring will please you. Therefore we now offer a new Wishing Ring. Now it is bad, if work and money have been unlucky and are unlucky and there is success. money, love, games and will break your way. people who are unlucky to try this wonderful and free Oriental Lucky Dog at our risk. Pay your uck has changed. We know you can make this astonishing friend. We can make this astonishing friend. If you luck is bad, if work and hard are hard to get, if you luck are unlucky and here is success. All undertakings will break your way. SEND NO MONEY! Go to our delivery and pay your luck will be better. That sure is fair. And now it is up to you to send only Friendly Ring and Free Oriental Lucky Dog are our secret lucky seven rules and you will be changed for better. Order today—NOW. 6, New York, N.Y. 321 Broadway, Dept. The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Alistair, Helen Muster, president; Benna Holt, president; Dr. A. B. Washington, president; Les Jolie, president; Barbara Muster, president; Butler Hunter, president; Philhann, Jack Wood, president; Baskett, Richard Locke Newlz-Weds Arztze Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Reese, were wrist-wearing Reese, this week, with a bib. They will for parts unknown. Club membership as the eight annual dance at Piggett's auditorium, Friday evening. The auditorium, club and club colors, Nocal and oriental selections were rendered by Ely. Geneze and members of the club are Bishan, T. Lokesh, president Arthur James, James G. Escher, treasurer, James G. Escher, treasurer, Carl Gagnon, Arwin A. amm, Jr. Fred Murdoch, James G. Escher, treasurer, Genezeh members, Lieut. G. M. Cain, Brycew Gregory, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Dr. T. Morsel and Dr. Robert L. Look LIGHTEN YOUR COMPLEXION TO TAN, LIGHT BROWN OR MEDIUM BROWN Regardless of how dark the pure preparation is NOT A BLACKHAT. It acts in an POSITELY TAKES AWAY ALL SHINE from the skin POLKA working in Hollywood motion picture companies —both men and women— skin may be. This wonder skin BEACH! It acts in an entirely different way and can invent or use of colour along with all SHINE from the skin Invented or use of colour motion pictures. Made cae both men and women— cives an IMAGE DESIRED Harmon in ANY SHADE DESIRED Harmon easy to do, but it is easy to easy to take it off. Guaranteed satisfaction on money returned. REMEMBER. IT IS ABSOLUTELY HARM LESS! No need to use ordinary powder which often becomes a mess. Ever before sold in any reliable store, SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman $1.25 total keep the secret of your beautiful complexion and lighter color from your friends. Brown. Tell us what shade to send you. Brown. Tell us what color envy your beautiful light completion LUCKY NUMBER Be a winner. Get lucky num- ber. Have all the money you would like. Get the magic secrets in our battle. Win the winner in all games, etc. Get the secrets in our explains dreams, lucky days, tricks, $50,000 secret—in fact you can win $50,000. Read what D. Smit- h of Chil- your wonderful book. It is am- ount of your life. Every- time you win. SOCIETY Philadelphia, Pa. PRIELDALEKIA, Pa-Tha. 512th Siblings Bernard, 19, died on June 15, 2015. Coldt, Tracy, 74, married, M. Blanche Davis, 73, died on June 15, 2015. Entertain at Cards A card party was given Monday evening as the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 44 North Rockefeller Street, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bettion, of Richmond, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scott, of New York City; and Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt were guests. Western Visitors In City Ezra Carter, D. G. was recently appointed in the National Chiropractic College. Mrs. I. J. Lawrence, of N. 31st street, has returned from a three week visit to New York. Mrs. Lusia Glakson and Mrs. Jude Smith visited Mrs. Emily's daughter at Howard University, D. Morgan passed through the city Friday, mounting to Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Amberhobbs Rohbins, of N. Woodstock street, entertained their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, of N. Woodstock street, Thomas Atkins, who was buried Saturday. Little Mrs. Geneva Fraser, of 305 South, spent the week at the weekend in Wilkinson, N. J. On the Sick Day Mr. Moore, the manager of the street, who has been cured it all in no better. He was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital. Sue The Guest City Motor Club compiled all bad acts, entertained the children at the Karson Theatre, and was drawn to the Young Women National Convention. She will be the only race woman to hold a post. Men and women of this city raised $245,550 in the $200,000 campaign to be awarded the commendation of Mercy hospital, of which Dr. Henry M.inton is Superintendent, as a representative of the Penn Abstinence Club Monday night. To this should be added $100,000, presumably yet announced, making a total of $355,550. The Department of Public Health of this city is inaugurating a life-saving committee children inoculated to guard against Diphtheria, this treatment will be given free of charge curtained up. IN THE COURTS William Cade, of Connaughton, was acquitted of the murder of Annie Bunce, Energy, and the latter charged with carrying concealed weapons, pleased guilty and sentence was suspended. James Edwards, of N. Marseille street, lost the shoes off of his feet when he put them on the ground. A policeman, who was chasing him for stealing milk from a door step. He was comeback and was driving a truck for the American Bronze Company, ran over a woman, 87 years old, she did on the ground. A police officer was held in a $2,500 ball for man-slaughter. Douglass Hotel Jacob Jones, Myles Hibbler, Ernest Perlst, Alfred Bell, Cleban Harvey, Harvey Milk, Alfred Bell, Cleban Harvey, William Brice, William Lewis, Lorena Spence, Hery Brogden, Leroy Doleman, John Doleman, H. G. Lekart, James Baymore, Carlton Smith, H. G. Lekart, James Baymore, Carlton Smith, Ralph Hill, William Brown, J. H. Drew, Digald Marshall, H. C. Simpson, Robert Wright, Leroy Morris, Ardell Johnson SOCIETY "Better Homes Week" is being observed by the Avenue Branch Avenue Young Women's Christian Association, with exhibits of Equitable Gas Company will be shown all the week. A model kitchen, fully equipped with the exhibits, and samples of household goods are being distributed to all volunteers among the speakers for the week. The Board of Public Education Department of Household Economy Mrs. Marissa Benthea Community Ginner, Mrs. Eleanor Citation of Collage Company, Performers Mrs. Victor of the Carnegie School of Technology. MISSIONARY SPEAKS The Rev. Irwin W. Underwood, presenter of the missionary speech, was the speaker at the morning service last Sunday at the Bethsida Presbyterian Children's Day celebration has become an annual feature of Cherry Memorial Bunyard School. It was held Sunday afternoon at the school members, made addresses and sung. Among the visitors who assisted and sung. Among the visitors who recently returned from Paris and Gritin Evans. The Rev. Tasha of Constitution Church Women are passing five days at Paterna. Pittsburgh this city are uninterrupted their summer shows on June above the Museum. Guests on June 12 will be presented at the Museum and Infirmary Women. The show is under the general direction of a woman who is the director of the museum, which Ms. Beatrice Page is president. GLADIOLA WHIST CLUB Mrs. GLADIOLA WHIST CLUB Mrs. GLADIOLA WHIST CLUB established the members of the Gladiola Whist Club in her home Thursday evening. PITTSBURGH SOCIETY MRS. LUCILIE CLARKE of Stainton home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clarke had as her guest Medamas Evans. Mary Geary, Straw Brow, Birch Hill, Mabel Baldwin, Corrine Hill, Lois Adams, Tolmie Armstrong, Mamie Williams, Tolmie Armstrong, Mamie Williams, Dr. THOMAS STEVENSON of Lynchburg. 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Ms. Edith Murray was a York visitor. OLD INDIAN DOCT MAKES MOST IMPORTANT DISCO EVER MADE IN THE SCIENCE CARE OF THE HA POSITIVELY GROWS HA TWO INCHES LONGER TWO MONTHS. FREE BOXES TO ALL READERS OF THIS PAPER The Most Sensational Decor Ever Made DR. FRED PALMERS HID Stainless Deodorant Jacob's Pharmacy Co. DR. FRED PALMERS HID Dermatist Odor From Perspiration Printed by Jacob's Pharmacy Co. Keeps You Dainty and Fr Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Skipper, Mrs. and Mrs. McKinley, Skipper, Mrs. and Mrs. George Batty. South Cherry Avenue, avenue, between Bettie. Conference which convened at the Philadelphia. Mr. Lee returned home Saturday. Miss Clara Smith, Smith, Mr. and Joseph Thomas monitored in Hell Hall. Thomas monitored in Hell Hall. Mrs. Lissie Karter, Karter, Mrs. Lissie Karter, her home and injured limb, is better. Cunningham is out of the city. Skipper, Cunningham is out of the city. Skipper, Cunningham is out of the city. DONORA PENNSYLVANIA DONORA, Pa.—Momongalea Valley Lodge 208, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held their memorial services at Quinna Chapel, A. M. Memorial Church of Momongalea Valley Lodge attended. The seminar was presented by the Rev. H. M. E. eed, pastor of Second Baptist Church of Momongalea. The seminar was presented by the Elijah Tranm, of Unknown, attended the Elijah Tranm Sunday. Miss Berta Mythenbak and Miss Kathleen The Rev Taylor and William Caster visited in Philadelphia, Pleasured in Bataille, to the graduation of his cousin, Miss Berta Callin, has returned home, from high school this week. NEW JERSEY PLEASANT TABLE, N J Children's Day excavations were observed at the Rev. Van Biennail of St. Paul, spoke. The Rev. Perry is carrying on a drive. The Rev. Thomson filled the pulpit of Rev. Davis at M. Zion in his 1856. The plan. These Husbands of Our Mother's Day will be Ocean Glen to Mrs. Dan will go to Ocean Glen to Mrs. Dan will be greeted Tuesday with Robert Pesler as president their Club hold their meeting. These who look past in the program were Mrs. Hilda Friese and Mrs. Malak Gambhir, who took part in the program. Fleetwood, Mrs. Aurelia Well, Milton Basharell, Mrs. Nichit Fleetwood, Mrs. Aurelia the side we did were presented with their inmates, Messrs. B. Eastman and James Dr. Greene of Pittsburgh, is the house guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Lillian Burrell, who is the home of her parents叁 week. Mrs. Sarah Bedding visited her mother Mrs. Lillian Walker received the gold watch Field Day. Mrs. Sarah Bedding will give a tuesday for the benefit of Mrs. Mison Miss Montana Holland visited her mother in Philadelphia. Miss Howard Bard is sick. Miss Howard and Mrs. Jennette Latham are still ill. Jenna Henson and Rudie Scott are in Miss Henry Dennison is in Newark The Rev. and Mrs. E. C Wilson attends day from Wimminton, and Philadelphia. MH: Horstene Wilhelm Withers, assistant and chief of staff, MH, and Mrs. Katrina Buren, mother, Mrs. Prasen Gan Buren The Mile Bible Missionary Society will have their meeting, Tuesday. STOP AT THE HOTEL IN AMERICA" Streets Mgr. Saturday, June 16, 1928 NEW JERSEY gates Cannon, wide resident Miss Derby and Miss Bentley, resident Miss Marianne deserters, resident Mrs. Marianne Smith, senior school secretary. As a part of the college's annual alumni is giving a pageant at New Jersey college where she will entertain the high school students with her dance at the entrance of Mrs. Mirek E. Meked. AN DOCTOR IS MOST AT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENTIFIC OF THE HAIR GROWS HAIR IS LONGER IN MONTHS. KES TO ALL OF THIS PAPER OLD INDIAN DOCTOR MAKES MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY EVER MADE IN THE SCIENTIFIC CARE OF THE HAIR POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS. FREE BOXES TO ALL READERS OF THIS PAPER scribed by the doctor. 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What that means—a hair grower that actually removes the first great cause of falling hair and then starts it growing at the rate of two inches in two months. And it was Here is the story, and History of Dr. Delano. Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally hit the brain. C. Delano the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffocated. Dr. Delano skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results. The patient was not only completely curbed but her hair over the bruised spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that her family and Dr. Delano; so much so that the doctor questioned her as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment, only been using the ointment pre- EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Saturday, June 16, 1928 NEW YORK SOCIETY JOBS, LONES, who is an art student in the University of Pennsylvania, is in the visit of MISS LILLIAN MISSEY, 106 W. 141st street, New York because she is amitie with New York because she has a hiday or vacation that passes without **T. THOMAS FORTUNE FLETCHER**, who recently graduated cum laude, from Pike University, and who will be held at South Peace Conference, to be held in Belgium, August 18 to 27. Mr. W. White Returns to Harlem William Warmer White, whit, of Clarence University, will be back to Harlem Saturday, from West Virginia, where he has been for 10 years. He is in affectionately referred to as his aunt, will be with us until his father arrives. They will leave for Haiti. I think the Whites will have to leave the remains of their automobile from the house just in time for the Nonchalsan party, and on his way home with a young lady and his wife, all of the occupants escaped with minor injuries. **J. BEARDON**, one of Harlem's social leaders, workforce worker, journalist and politician, had the distinction of being the first to organize Together Women's Club, a political and social organization, sponsored by Mrs. H. Christensen at the latter's home, 48 W. THE BLUEBIRD INN OPENED MONDAY NIGHT AT 1706 MADISON AVENUE First Dancing Every Wednesday Night Special Attention Given To Parties. OPEN ALL NIGHT MSS. FRANÇACE DOBSEY, Proprietor. Call VE rnon 6016 Boston, Mass. NL Zion Lodge Meets Amen: Churches The Rev. J. W. Walker of the Missions Church prescheduled Sunday, June 10, at Union Baptist Church, 101 W. 10th St. At a special church meeting held at Union Baptist Church, Cambridge, Mass. on Sunday, June 10, at Union Church to extend a call to the Rev. M. H. Dawson of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of Plainville, N. J. Society THE DANSY EMBRIDGERY CLUB held their closing meeting Friday, June 8th at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 39 Griggs street, Cambridge. MRS. ELNORA LETCHER, of Worcester street leaves Friday for Hennessey, with her daughter, Mrs. John Anderson. MRS. ELLIZABETH THOMAS, of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Herman Robinson, of 11 Worcester street. NEW JERSEY 0 PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONT, Pa.-Edward Prussimann BELLEFONT, Pa.-Edward Prussimann mortified. Harvinsburg, last week mortified. Harvinsburg, last week JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE Miss Ellen Sherill has returned from Spellman College last week, to work with the University of Florida. She will Miss Cassidia Meath returned from A. & I. Bair College, to work with the University of Florida. She will McMahill Augustus Scott returned from Atlanta, Ga. on account of the illness of her fa- GRASONVILLE MARYLAND 0 BROOKLYN. NEW YORK WRITE PLAINS NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — The JACK CATlain val was held on Friday. The people here have a mind to work. Rev. M. V. Waters, pastor. The people here have a tag day for their building fund. The Missionary rally at Second BAPTism. The Crescent rally at M. Hope Apt. 6. E Zion was a success. The Rev. M. V. Waters was a sermon, and Miss Thelma Waters sang. A musical was given at Belthe Baptist Bridge Port, Conn. SYRACUSE NEW YORK RACUSE, NJ. SYRACUSE — Mrs Bessie Taylor, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Isabella Taylor, left recently for Frederick, MD. for a visit. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Tilly are improving. Mr. Bick is able to be out again, but Mrs. Turner is still on the sick list. Joseph C. Coles, 2108 Chene-Ita, Phone Edgerson 2002-Mt. Among Churches Sunday was Young People's Day at St. Mary's, M. E. Church. The Rev. A. W. Womack, young people at 11 a.m. M. A. Special program was rendered at 3 o'clock, and the Missionary and Jayman's Convention District Conference, will convene here July 15. Jude W. H. Harrison, of Chicago, was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of Advisory Council of the Detroit Baptist Association, Institutional Baptist Church of Hamtramck. The Advisory Council is an inter-racial organization for the purpose of giving Christian help to colored people coming here. Prof. J. W. Jones noted choral director of the St. Mary's Children's Choir on last Sunday afternoon, at Bathurst M. E. Church. The big chorus saved the program sponsored by the D. M. A. A. An operatist, "Golden Whistle," was given by the St. Mary's Children's Choir, at Westfield, Friday, June 15th, the Parish Auditorium. All present enjoyed a rare Bishop A. J. Carey was given a public reception last Monday evening at Bathurst M. E. Church. An elaborate program was master of ceremonies. The Trade Union for the Organization of the Negro Worker was organized Sunday, June 10, 2014, at the organization, Mr. W. I. Newman and Mr. Hillary Rayment were elected temporary members of the organization will be similar to the organization formed for the Pullman Potteries direction of Philip Randolph, in New York. A large number of representative labor unions and made speeches in regard to the movement. Detroit is the largest "open" city in the United States and emphasized the necessity said, and emphasized the necessity of the Negro worker and the white worker. The next meeting will be held June 24th, at the Liberty Life insurance office, Hastings and Gritter streets. TUSKEGEE ALUMNI MEET DETROIT. Mich.-At a meeting of over 1,000 Negro workers at the Tuskegee Institute yesterday evening, Rev. Father P. E. Daniels, Rector of St. Mary's Church in Tuskegee aims and purposes; and praised the late Buster T. Washington, the Sage of Wednesday, June 26, the fourth annual Tuskegee Alumni Convention will meet at the Tuskegee Convention Center in A. Detroit, Michigan, with President Joe O. Thomas of Atlanta presiding. Over 500 Negro workers will represent local Tuskegee Associations. PONTLAC, Mich.—Mich. Miss Laceva Pletcher miss Laceva of Liljr, and Mrs. J. R. Sample Tolsoed, Tuesday evening at a Cabaret Party. Amanda Riddick is home from Baldwin, Mich., where she taught school. Miss Babbie Carruthers is home for the annual Goodman Deed gala a show presented for Mrs. Lyler Rudy-Walker at her home. M4 Viola Slaton, was the successful contestant in the Hope Chest contest given on display at Newman Church Sunday afternoon during the meeting, was presented by A. D. Byrd, treasurer of the order of the free lot in Edwid Highs, C. J. McLain, Jr. fell and broke his arm again Saturday while playing at his home. Detroit, Mich. SOCIETY Musical Recital TUSKEGEE ALUMNI MEET MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Resigns School Post Baltimore public schools lose an ignation of Mass Anita Thompson School Commissioners last Thursday c schools lose an efficient art supervisor with the res- nita Thompson which was accepted by the Board of ers last Thursday afternoon. ```markdown ``` Baltimore public schools lose an efficient art supervisor with the reservation School Commissioners last Thursday afternoon. Baltimore public schools lose an efficient art supervisor with the reservation School Commissioners last Thursday afternoon. DELAWARE Bridgeville, Del. BRIDGESVILLE, Del. — Children's Museum, M. E. Church, the Rev. B. S. Carson, pastor, M. E. Church, the Rev. B. S. Carson, pastor, Vailings from Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, and many points in Delaware were present. George Williams and his son, band member, George B. Bussman, bassist of Bathsheba A. M. E. Church, Philadelphus, preached to a large audience at Macedonia Holiness Institute. Walter Nichols and daughter, Lelia M. Lacy and Della Okey. Mrs. Eva Shields, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ann Shields, of Philadelphia, and alder, Mary, Mary, the guests of Mrs. Hanie Oker, on Sunday, Mrs. Donnclas has purchased a Pord goup. Lester Williams of Philadelphia, apunt to the guests of Blaikie, of Blaikie, mrs. Emma Penn Williams. Misery Lily Okey, Mildred Brown and Misery Lily Okey, Mildred Brown and Dover Kail College, their alma matr and Dover Kail College, their alma matr Euryne Blakeman, of Philadelphia, is home for an indiehold stay. MILFORD, DELAWARE MILFORD, Del-Children's Day was observed at the Vivian and Litter Fermine and Mrs. Curtie Haines, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Miss Rebecca Polk. Born June 25, she met Mrs. Polk. Miss C. Erwin Wheeler was given a surprise party by the Senior User Board of Philadelphia, at the home of Mrs. Herman Graham. Maria Gurry, Elizabeth Hicks, Rustin Walk and Thelma Williams represent Millors in the graduation class of State University, where she will receive the scholarship价 $100. It is an honor for Millors to receive one-time who received diplomas this year. The Senior Eighters will give a Strawberry Caramel to the give way. Mrs. Alice Tader, June 14th. A. Boper Brown, Alexander Baynard, Joseph M. E. Church Sunday, Prescott Baynard, Priscilla Fountain and Anna M. Rose are graduates. An announcement of special interest was the winning of the local competition and prizes for essay on Tolerance by Margaret Davis. TRINITY, DELAWARE TRINITY, Del.-A height rally was held at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday, Prescott Baynard for rally amounted to $50.43. Children's service was held at night. Colleen Mrs. Victoria Dickerson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Priscilla Fountain of M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Maria Beauchamp, who was seriously injured on two weeks ago, is able to be out again. reception, even at the schoolhouse, night, be Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Honner, to the State college graduate and Mrs. Maria Priscilla. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Evans, accompanied by Miss Dora and Susan Dickerson, mother to Peter Dickerson Saturday. ST. GEORGES, DELAWARE ST. GEORGES, Del - Three days' revival meeting will be held here beginning June 24th. Ms. Marian Glashus band, Philadelphia, and Wilmington, Philadelphia. Children's day ceremonies were held at Port Penn, a superintendent, and Mrs. M. Breward, organizer.Names of Miss Carle A. Wiggins and Miss Agnes Brown were omitted in the article concerning the organization of the Port Penn II. M. Society in last week's ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERSION 6038 The office held. Brought by The Rev. Theodore Johnson visited his family in Cambridge last week. FRANKFORD, DELAWARE FRANKFORD, Del.-Sunday services were held with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Graham. In the afternoon the Children's Day exercises in Philadelphia, brought a large number of relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Hall and daughter, Mrs. Schoen, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ayres and John, of Dover, Del. Mrs. Sarah and Andrew, of Ardmore, Pa.; Mrs. Sarah and Alma, of Swarthmore, daughter, Void and Alma, of Swarthmore, Pa.; Mrs Alice and Alice, of Swarthmore, Pa.; Mrs. J., are spending some time with their aunt, Mrs. Arin Williams and family. Miss Clara Davis, of Wilmington, was the guest of Miss Sara Niller, Saturday, LIEWS, DELAWARE LEWISA, WILMINGTON will be observed at St. Paul M. K. Church Sunday. Children's day events will be held in the morning. The graduation exercises were held Thursday evening. The graduation was held on Friday and Mary Seward, Master James Thompson and Louis Dunning, Dr. H. Hillier, Professor Berry accompanied him. Mrs. Hillier left Friday for her home near Destin, Mass. The Children's day at St. Paul was a St. Paul was a have painted their for that purpose Clifton Street and from Dover State. DELWARE. Del-At the Union address were Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. The trustees of Israel have painted their church. The rally held for that purpose was a success. Mistra della bellia and Gladys Street and Mistra Vernon are home from Dover State College. SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK. Del-At the Union commemorates enlisted addresses were TRINITY. DELAWARE ST. GEORGES. DELAWARE FRANKFORD, DELAWARE LEWES, DELAWABE Prof. Summers, family, and Miss Ida Stewart have gone to Columbus, Ohio, for summer school at Ohio University. Mr. Johnson II Wednesday morning for a visit to his grandmother in Damascus, Md. William Washington was badly burned on the face and hand last week while a party was given at the home of Booster T. Hinton Tuesday with candle main diversion. Refreshments were served. The graduates were Helena Burton, Wiltshire Grippers, and John Hancock. Hirsch, Martin, Burton, Freeman PettyJohn, Mary Price and Olden Waples. The baseball team enjoyed the picnic at the game, and was successful in winning a game. Miss Anna Shockley, of Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mr. Pietcher Anderson of Morton, spent Sunday with relatives. The baseball team were held Sunday at Wesley Chapel. RUNAGE SALE—Now going on at 648 George Street, and will close July 23. Big Bargains. J-15. 1529 BRUDU HILL AVENUE Residence Phone: MA dison 7444-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Stop worrying about happy. Change your thought. Change your everything. Bring happiness to your home. Help your family send us your donations. Let us send you care for your Parders, believed to you no matter what you do. Believe in and bring your sweet- Pocomoke City, Md. POCOMORE GITY, MD.-Ira Dix was serially burned last week and had to be taken to the hospital when the Dix Brothers Tayloring Establishment street, enough Mara. Parish Kirby, of this city, has been living in Philadelphia, Pa., returned to service in Saint John A. M. E. Church. Harize and family are still on vacation in Delaware. Harrize Dickerson is suffering with a swollen Marian Dickerson is still in Baltimore. Mrs. Julia Dickerson is still in Baltimore. Mrs. Silas Burrows is improving. Mrs. Debbie Butler has purchased a car The Rev. V. S. Edwards, pastor, pastor Dr. J. S. Collins, pastor, pastor Dr. J. S. Collins, presiding elder of the Eaton District, was elected of the Gov. of Russell. B. Simpson Charlie Costen, father of Mrs. B. R. Drummond operates a moving picture house here. George Johnson operates a wholesale meat store. The F. A. A. M. of Stockton, Unionville, and Ponoke City, will hold their Annual Saint John's Day services in Mt. Zion M. S. Church, Sunday, June 21. The Rev. J. W. B. Sergei, the Rev. Sergei. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lassen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Honee, the Rt. Rev. of the Episcopal Church, Ms. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Ms. Lillie and Junnie and Ms. Daines, Patten Smith and Cassell Grace, attend the graduation in Friday night. June 11. Miss Frances Boone, was one of the graduates, and is of our community. Miss Elizabeth McKinley, opened the Miss McKinley Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Freeport, Mrs. Freeland, is still in residence. Miss Porter had her first class in honour on Saturday, June 2nd. Six monkeys STILL POND, MARYLAND STILL: CIND. Md.-Services were con- ducted by James Clark Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Chilton. The program was conducted by Mary Kearney, Ackerman, and inter- national Collection, $235.5. Mrs. Edward Clark and Jon, Edward Jr., of Bristol, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Clark, this week. The double Days residency selections at Pondown Church Farm at SNOW HILL, N.J. AND SNOW HILL, M.N.-Norman Baxborough of Philadelphia, with his wife Saturdays at the farm with his daughter Victoria Davis, before going to New York for the summer. Spending a few days in Chicago, Va., I spending a few days with friends this week before returning to the light ship summer. Mrs. Mamie W. Williams has returned after spending three weeks in Philadelphia with her husband, Robert Oliver H. Williams spent ten days in Philadelphia with his aunt, and returned Friday days with his mother, Mrs. Superior K. J. Henry left Tuesday for Hampston Institute, to attend summer school. Pro. P. J. Henry has gone to Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., to attend summer school. BRIGHTON, MARYLAND BRIGHTON UNIVERSITY Produced Sunday at 10:30 by W. P. Seemant and Thomas Edward. The Morgan Ingledew delivered an address at the evening service. The Centennial Sunday School will have their children's Day exercise Sunday, June 17. Mrs. Elisa Basson and Miss Mile will have returned to their homes in Darby. There will be a strawberry feast at Centennial Church, Thursday, under the auspices of the University Recreation, Mrs. Mary Chase, directress. The Most Desirable Colored Apartments In The City. Complete with private baths, steam heat, hot water and junior service. $6.50 WEEKLY AND UP Available Immediately 2821, R. O. P., *Top of Column*, MAY 19, ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LET serves in the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LET in interesting men or women. Dont grow old all alone. White for instruction taught by D. C. 2239, Washington, D. C. Formerly Located at 824 N. EUTAW ST IS NOW LOCATED AT 427 North Eutaw Street MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc 1838 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 9156 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pore Hair and Toilet Preparations C. M. MASON MRS. ROSA MYERS 833 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 5756 THE AFRIC CARRIES MORE NEWS ANT OTTER WEEKLY.—Eugene Gordon, 1957. SURVY. BRIDGETOWN, MARYLAND Thomas Bores, tenen Daniel, McKinley Slider, Hilseth Could and could, and Miles Pearl Harrison, Sunday evening, and later more to Ridgway. He Stephen Fountain and two children, Clarence and Alice, attended on Sunday afternoon. He Jacob Johnson, Jacob Johnson, Glennance Johnson, Raymond Johnson and Miss Emma Harrison attended the Children's Day exercises at Union, Mid. Sunday afternoon. Dover, Del. were visitors in Ingleside, Mid. Dater. Miss Addie Fountain won third prize in the Children's Day exercises. FRUITLAND, MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md.-Children's Day was the occasion for the program. The program was conducted by the summer institute, Grover Jones. The collection was $45.80. Grade Dale was taken to the hospital at St. Mary's Wednesday night for an operation. Miss Madore Anderson is still on the sick bed. The Rev. W. H. Mears, our pastor, is sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Christopher has a fins baby girl. babies. Mrs. Matlite Morris went to Baltimore Sunday to see her husband in the State Miss Shaun Shlocher has gone to summer school. Mrs. Elain Stanford is home from school. SEABROWS POINT MARYLAND SHAREARS POINT, Md. -- The Alumni Association will give their annual dance George Expulsion has returned from Pertham and will spend the summer with parents and friend. Tissor Poole, of 424 I street, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Magnolia, Monday night. Mr. Joseph Smith, of Turner, and daughter of Mr. Joseph Smith was one of the Morgan college graduates. The Pride of Sparrows Point: Lodge, Orphan Church, Turner, of which the Rev. C. Z. Paken is pastor. Willis, howell, of 620 I street, has pur- chased a car. Anne Academy of the University of Maryland Anne, Maryland COLLEGE GRADE Healthful Climate, Strong Faculty Princess Anne Eastern Branch of the Univ Princess Anne, M JUNIOR COLLEGE Ideal Location, Healthful Clim Ass Anne Ac of the University Ass Anne, Mar JOR COLLEGE GR Healthful Climate Princess Anne Academy Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland Princess Anne, Maryland JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADE DEPARTMENTS: West. a. JUNIOR COLLEGE—English, Science, Mat- Religious Education, Science, Science What. a. HIGH SCHOOL—Driving, English, Physi- tics, Math, Physical Education. a. MART and INDUSTRIAL—Agriculture, Mechanic Social Sciences, Science, Sender Printing, Home Nursing. Lille. Math, Science, Mathematics Science, Science, Sociology English, History, History Physical Education, Religion Mechanics, Mechanics, Math Science, Biology, Biology Nutrition. Education, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, Science, Sociology English, History, Foreign Languages, Yatak Social Education, Science Mechanics, Backpacking, Gardening, Landscape, Nurturement, Poetry, Husbandry, LSE. JUNIOR COLLEGE—English, Education, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, Religious Education, Science, Secondary HIGH SCHOOL—Drawing, English, History, Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Polish Education, Science INDUSTRIAL—Auto Mechanics, Dressmaking, Garrison, Darling, Home Economics, Nurticulture, Poultry Husbandry, Printing, Home Nursing COMMERCIAL—Stenography and Typingwriting. MUSIC—Vocal, Instrumental. Watch next week for the announcement Nelson's Beauty Winner The popularity of Nelson's Hair Dye proved by the tremendous response to Contest... The three Grand Prize W Local Winners will be announced NELS HAIR DYE Soothi next week the announcement is Beauty Winner's Nelson's Hair Dressing amendous response to the Tree Grand Prize Winner will be announced in N NELSON HAIR DRESS next week's paper announcement of the Beauty Contest Winner's Lelson's Hair Dressing has again been dous response to this National Beauty Brand Prize Winners and the many be announced in next week's issue. ELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Watch next week's paper for the announcement of the The popularity of Nelson's Hair Dressing has again been proved by the tremendous response to this National Beauty Contest...The three Grand Prize Winners and the many Local Winners will be announced in next week's issue. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ St.Joseph's Pure AS AS Pure AS MONE St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY Joseph's ASH AS MONEY AGENT R INCTIVE SEN SEPH'S ASPIRIN MONEY CAN BUY AGENT RENDERS ACTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4390 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR Miss. Mildred Cannon, of Blockon, Del. visited her nunt, M. O. C. Evans, Sunday. Miss Alice Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa. is spending time with her parenta, Samuel Johnson, Miss Lula Shepard and Bestle Bolden visited Mrs. Eva Baton, Sunday. BARCLAY, MARYLAND BARCLAY, Md.-Services were held Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Tarner Christie and Miss Ella Greene Johnson and Miss Ella Johnson, of Wilmington, spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Remile with a few days with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Miss Ciera Demby and a few days with Miss Helfer Johnson. Miss Misa Elliott and Mrs. Martin were the guests of Miss Grace Johnson. Sunday. The Rev. Jefferson, from Middletown, has moved in the parsonage. RIVERSIDE Now Open For Dates FOR PRIVATE PICNIC PARTIES. To Secure Your Date, Write. P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE. OR PHONE LAFAYETTE 2167. JULIA CROFFORD Pastries, Launches, SofteDrinks BOARDING DAILY ON WEEKLY. 1609 Mount Street. Page Seventeen BARCLAY, MARYLAND June-23 BUSINESS & INDUSTRY information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information us to employment, housing, business opportunities stock, trade, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. After Graduation What Is There For Girls To Do Palestine Wells Suggests A Few Vocations For Those Finding The Teaching Profession Crowded Page Eighteen BUSINESS A WEEK C Information Bureau: This mg. business opportunities stock After Graduation There Palestine Wells Suggests A Finding The Teaching TEACHING WELLS By FALESTINE WELLS will be a fessional girl who will enter upon other vocations but the majority of colored girls who receive their di- rective training will be the field of pedagogy. Already the teaching field is overcrowded but each year hundreds more add their names to the long list of students it requires is the only paying and respectable means of livelihood open to the majority of colored women. In many cases require highly specialized training. The mass of Negro women who enter the field of higher education this is unfortunate both for the women themselves and for the young people whom they are to train. Victims In the first place the majority of women are not especially fitted for it, so we need to offer colored women teach because they have to and not because they want to. This is no reflection upon them, they are. They are not in the same class with other types of segregation. For it is a kind of segregation. We are shoved and crowded into certain sections of the school and we cannot live on certain other streets. We are forced into the teaching profession because other professions or vocations are closed. In spite of the fact that many colored women teach because they have to it to their everlasting credit, we are not able to put across the school program. They are hard, conscientious workers. They give a full day's work to them, they are able, they give the best that they have to the children who look to them for education. Our schools are in better condition than they are in the teaching staff is on the job. Nevertheless it might not be possible that if colored children everywhere were taught the process such a cause it was the one thing in all the world they wanted to do, they would be even better off? We can give so much more when our hearts are filled with the analysis those who are taught remember and develop only in proportion to the things of spiritual worth that they catch from the teacher. You read this perhaps you are saying—That's a lot of bunkum. What else can a colored girl do? Apparently there isn't much else, yet you can make her hurt enough she can make a living in untried fields. The day of the pioneer is not yet over. To each colored girl on the verge of gaining a livelihood for herself there must be a new vocational trait. Let us consider a few possibilities. PULLMAN PORTERS PULLMAN PORTERS WASHINGTON-Norman Richardson, proprietor of the Pullman "Commens," accompanied by John Hail and Alexander Ridder, motor trip to Raleigh, N. C. After a week's sojourn in the North Carolina Capital city, they will go to Colton, Md., and pass three weeks at Golden, N.C., to Ridder and his party will motor to Roxboro, N. Y., where he will visit his brother, E. J. Richardson. A. Smith, operating on the Mid-Western Limited, C. and O., to Cincinnati, was in the city Friday. His home is in Covington, K. Harry Lucas, William Reed, Daniel Johnson, and the men who went out on the Convention Special to Kansas City Saturday. operating on the American Pennsy line, was in St. Louis for the week-end. Harry Lucas gave a dinner and dance at Rosemont Manor, the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, last week. About ten guests were present. Leaves $250,000 Estate LOS ANGELES, CAL. (A. N. P.)—The arrival of the remains here was marked by a gathering in Chicago, while attending the A. M. E. Conference, marks the close relationship between the wealthiest Negroes. His widow, formerly Mrs. Fearl Lowry, a popular belle, noted in a sole possession of cash and an estate valued at $250,000. Plough Chemical Co. To Build $1,500,000 Plant MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Application for permit to erect a $1,500,000 building in the City of Memphis. The pany was filed here recently in the office of the City Building Inspector. Boley Banks In Merger BOLEY, Okla.—Consolidation of the First National bank in America, with the Negro national bank in the first Negro national bank completed here last week. The directors of the two institution are C. L. White, E. L. Lugrand, H. C. McDormer, H. C. Glaze, B. Olverz, D. Tormier, M. C. Brooks and W. W. Riley. Opens Beauty Parlor WESTERLY, R. I. The first beauty parlor to be run here for race trade was opened Friday evening at 182 Pantele street by Mrs. Jessie W. Rails. The parlor is equipped with the latest instruments. Harlem Ins. Co. Makes Progress NEW YORK CITY. — Announcement that the capital will be threeded from $100,000 to $200,000 was made at a dinner given officials of the Harlem Insurance Company here Thursday night. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. CALL VE mon 6016 ESS & IND WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND WORK CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM N. JONES The department will be glad to furnish information and securities and enterprises in various business and industry departments. Question What Is the For Girls To Do A Few Vocations For Those Learning Profession Crowded Interior Decorating Interior decorating is an open field for the Negro woman. Did you see a woman in your group say there is no demand for interior decorators in our group? You're wrong. Several months ago she decorated establishment here called at my home to solicit my trade. I'm just about as poor as a church mouse. She decorated establishment here my trade surely there must be some trade from colored people at that particular store. You can visit you at the homes of your friends. There are many Negroes here who have expensively furnished homes but many of them are sadly lacking in beauty of decorating. You can convince that in order to have a beautiful cheerful home we must spend a young fortune. In proportion to the size of the home we get a very small amount of real beauty. Why doesn't some girl make us pay less to show our folks how to do the homes artistically and inexpensively? Bookshops Only the other day I heard about the bookshop idea. This little business is called Harlem. There is a circulating library where books can be borrowed for a nominal fee. The shop sells books in a variety of formats and also carry a gift and novelty table. A Gown Shop Up on Pressman street in the 500 block, Mrs. Sallie Logan has ventured a little gown shop. At the store, she has better down town shops, shops of our own may probably become a necessity shortly. At any rate the idea is worth a lot. Insurance How about insurance? Our men seem to make a profitable enough living at it. Being naturally endowed, we gift of gab we females ought to be able to make a go of policy selling. Popltry Raising There is poultry raising which is not to be despised. Besides you know how colored folks like to eat chick and white folks too for that matter. To be sure none of the above mentioned vocations will make one rich man, but you must be patient, plodding and has faith in herself one can reach success in any one of them. Each has proved successful to white women. They should be no less so for black women. But above all we need a pioneer spirit and stick-to-it-liveness. We cannot escape there to be only a few doors open to you is no reason why you should enter a field you neither like nor happen to be especially adapted to. Dare to strike the ground and make your trull lead to success. JUST MARRIED OQUARLE-HOLT FITTBURGH Pa.-The marriage of O. Quarrel and Mary L. Quarrel of this city, and John A. Holt of Louise, Va. has been announced by the bride, and Mrs. Holt will make their home in Louise, Va. NUNLY-OLIVER FITTBURGH Pa.-Announcement has been made Augusta Nunly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nunly of West Home Street, Pa., to receive George Oliver of Avalon, Pa., on Friday, May 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are on their friends at 372 Pauk street, Homewood. SILVERS-JACKSON JOINSON SCIENTITY TEM.—Mrs. Mattie Bittie Mildred, tilded, to Earl Jackson, of Knoxville HOPE-WARRINGTON POCOMORE CITY, Md.-Aubrie Hope and Sadee Waringing, of Worthington, Md., joined the guests at A. M. E. parsonage, by the Rev. M. B. Simpson. BOSTON -Miss Merl Merl Merlant was joined in wedlock to Joaquin St. at B. St. John's, by the Rev. B. Bella, of New Haven, Conn., Thursday evening. The bride was given away by her husband, and the bride's nephew will spend their honeymenom. They will reside in Mineau. JOHNSON NEWTOWN, Vs.-Miss Theresa L. Berry and Benjamin Johnson left for Philadelphia, in which place they were married Tuesday. HILL-WILLIAMS YORK, Pa.—Enny HILL announces the nomination of Leo Leon Henry Williams, Tuesday, June 18, to lead Henry Williams, Tuesday, June 18. CATONVILLE, Md.—Invitations are out announcing the marriage of James G. Martin, Jr., to Miss Liliana Grace of Warner street, Mt. Winnis, June BROWN-BAINS ORANGE, N. J. M. Brown and Miss Florence Paline were married Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. H. Hughes at the pearsonage. Weekly Fires 1018 Park avenue: three-story brick dwelling, owned by J. Stewart Martin; occupied by M. White. Damage to building, slight by N. Schroeder street; occupied by 214 N. Schroeder street: three-story brick dwelling, owned by Jacob Korbblatt; occupied by N. Schroeder street: building, no damage to content. Cause, unknown. N. Calhoun street: two-story brick dwelling, owned by Sam Goldberg; occupied by Adela McGee; damage to building, slight Contents: insured Home N. Y., $3,900. Further information may be obtained by washington, D. C. or its representative at the postmaster or customers in any city at the field at $2,400 a year. ASSISTANT ZOOGETT at $3,400 a year. ASSISTANT ENGINEER, Federal assistance service, or duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field at $2,400 a year. ASSOCIATE, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER (For Land-G clearing Research), Field Service, Federal assistance service, or duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field at $2,400 a year. INSTRUCTOR STATISTICAL CLEVER at $1,800 a year. ASSISTANT STATISTICAL CLEVER at $1,800 a year. ASSISTANT OPERATION RATE AND TRAPEIC AUDITOR (FREIGHT). Departmental service, Washington, D. C. at $2,125. INSTRUCTOR FORMAN, PENAL AND CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Penal and correctional services throughout the United States, at $1,800 a year. ASSOCIATE SPECIALIST at $3,000 o per year. ASSOCIATE SPECIALIST at $3,400 o per year. ARCHITECT National Capital Park and Planning Com- munity, Washington, D. C., at $3,800 o per year. OBITUARY ABERDEEN, Md.—The funeral services of the Rev. S. N. Saunders were held at Mt. Calvary church, Tuesday at 20 p. m. PITTSEBURG, Pa.-Mrs. William S. Fitts of 517 singer place, Wilkinson, died Saturday at the Carron Street church, Tuesday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. G. T. Murray and the Rev. W. T. Powell. GASTONIA, N. G.-Mrs. Isabella Crawford of Guthersville, S. C., mother of Mrs. Anna Crawford, died Monday, June 6th. BOWLING GREY, Kc.-Punnel services were held for Mrs. Mary Butts at New Bathel Church, Sunday. EASTON, Md.-Mrs. Harriet Ann Winters wife of the late Rev J. H. Winters, died here at the homes of her daughter, June 16th. Mrs. Winters, Bordor, Md., the Revs. Matthews Johnson and Bratcher officiating. She is survived by a step-parent, two sons, four daughters and other relatives. JOHN REDMAN KEYSY, W. Va.-John Redman, of Mt. Calvary, was hurt in a cool! mine, died this week. MRS. SARAH YAGUN CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Funeral services were held at Mt. Calvary, Wednesday, Daughters of Samaria, acted as honorary pall-bearers. The Rev. R. B. Thompson officiated. MRS. SARAH VAUGHN REV. S. N. SANDERS ABERDEEN, Md.—The funeral services of the late William M. Calvary, Mt. Calvary Church, of Aberdeen Tuesday, June 6th. He been a minister in the U. A. M. E. Conference for forty-five years, wife a wife, three sons and two daughters. The Bishop, P. A. Boulden, offended, wife a wife, three sons and two pall-bearers. Both the Philadelphia and Maryland Conferences were well re- presented. CHESTER, CATERNERY FORD CHESTER, Md.—The funeral services of widow of Wilber Fond, died Tuesday in Chester, Pa. Funeral services were held with a husband and other relative survive. The sister of Harrison Ridson was buried Thursday. She leaves three brothers and one sister. MES. LELA WISE POCOMOKE, Md.—MG—the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Ridson, who was a church that church here Sunday. The New Brown pastor, officiating. JEFFERNE BOWIE ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Josephine Bowie died suddenly Friday morning at her home on Chestnut street. Funeral services were held at the Morgans. N. Morgan officiated. Interment was at Brewer Hill cemetery. She leaves a husband, three sons. JES. ELIZA GROSS MUTGAL, Md.—Mrs. Eliza Gross of Wallville was buried at Brooks this week. Miss Emma Munford died after a lingering illness, Tuesday. Funeral services were held on Thursday, the Rev. Coubourne onlacing. A CORRECTION M. Hasker Bicknell H. Hinklett were buried in John Wesley M. E. Church, Salibury, and not at Princess Anne, as was reported last week. PORCELLVILLE, Va.—Edward Lee, of Philomine, died and was buried at Linwood, Sunday. The Rev. Lewis officiated. MRS. MARY JOLLY CAMBERLEY Jolly, an aged member of Bethel Church, was found dead in her home on High Street, Saturday afternoon. Dr. Scott officiated. She leaves a grandson, Joseph Slater, Jr. SIMPSONVILLE, MD—The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, who died day afternoon from pneumonia, was buried Friday. NEWTOWN, Va. — The funeral of Mrs. Judie Holmes was held Menday, Saturday, at the St. Mary's Church in BOSTON—Johnbush of, 88 Humboldt avenue, dated Tuesday, and Baptist, buried Thursday, at the Rev. C. A. Ward occidental, assisted by the MRS. ESTELLE SHORT LEWES, Del.-Mrs. Edelia Short, wife of J. L. Short, died Wednesday at Bebe hospital. Funeral services were conducted at George A. M. E. Church. DR. MOSES AMOS ATLANTA, NC. first registered Negro druggist in Georgia, died Tuesday after a lingering illness. SPARTANBURG S. O. -Wille C. Wright, son of Mrs. Manile Wright, who came with her husband to poor health, died in Asheville, N. C., Tuesday. The funeral was held here at the Majority Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Coleman. MRS. LOUISE CALLOWAY BOSTON, Mrs. Louise Calloway, 92 J. L. Wright, died June 3rd, and was buried Wednesday from People's Baptist Church, the Rev. D. S. Klugh emulating. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. She leaves a husband and two daughters. MRS. GEORGE WISE POCONCET, Wise formerly of this city, died in Philadelphia. She was buried from Macdougall Cemetery. MRS. CLARENCE JEFFEES Mrs. Clarence Jeffers departed this life Sunday, June 3rd, and was buried Wednesday at Medford. The Rev. L. Key obitulated. Inmemorandum was at Oak Grove cemetery. ABBEDENBOR, Md.-Mr. William Simmons of the University of Michigan national services were held Friday from Mt. Bishop Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. G. L. Tate and the Rev. J. H. Peters. *NBS. MARIA CAVE* *Mr. J. M. Maria Cave* died at her home on Monday, April 15, day afternoon. She leaves one sister and two nieces. Financial will be held Tuesday afternoon. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Thus Ended A Beautiful Friendship Miss Lovely Hill, 114 York street, and Miss Henrietta Stewart, 109 York street were warm friends until recently. Such good friends were they that they wore each other's clothes. Tuesday, they went out and cut out "Lovely," said Henrietta, "I want that dress back that you are wearing and I want it quick." I answered the other, you gave me this dress and I am going to keep it. Yes," said Henrietta, "but not a minute later than it takes me to take it off before you." This she proceeded to do right in the middle of the street. So ferocious did the battle for the possession of the knife, that it necessary to part the pair, badly scarred and covered with blood. "Judge," wailed the pair, "we were wounded and thought that no knife could cut our friendship in two." "Well, since you were both using knife to cut each other in two, I will find $5 and costs," said the Judge. "Judge, my wife and I were getting along fine until she insisted upon bringing her folks to Baltimore with her mother, and then, with father and mother, came up and lived on me for six months. Judge, none of them did any work, and I just naturally got tired and left if I was the case," said the Judge, "you were justified. The case is dismissed." THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA In less than ten days five people have received the Judge's verdict, that of Mary Ida Servan, daughter of George Servant, who died from injuries brought by E. Sherlock White, June 2nd. The deaths are Blokes Adderton, 60; Julius Clause, 61; and Daniel Macuscalle, 75. The bodies of the five were put away by the local undertaker E. P. Thomas, who ROSELLA HYERS YORK, Pa.—The funeral of Rosetta Hewson, who died in York hospital; was held at the Old York Hospital on Tuesday. The Rev. W. E. Jones officiated. Interment was in Lebanon cemetery. REV. ELASL PLUMMER HYATTERMAN E. Plummer; E. Plummer died as Fredman's hospital. Monday. His funeral was held Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. E. Church, the Rev. Thomas officiating. MRS. BARBET WINTERS GOLDBERG A. Winters was held as M. Plumner. Harvet A. Winters was held as M. Plumner. Church, Tuesday 1 p. m. The Rev. E. Johnson of Goldberg, Md., officiated. Interment was in Cokes cemetery. MRS. ANNABELLE BROWN Brown, the daughter of the late Wm. Abelle Brown, the daughter of the late Wm. Adams, was buried last week. She leaves to her mother, mother, father, two sisters and three brothers. Interment was at McKINSON, Md. MRS. MARY M. JOHNSON Mrs. MARY M. JOHNSON is the oldest resident of Baltimore, died at her late residence, 1764 Drail Hill avenue, Wednesdays, 10 a.m. a protracted illness of several months. Mrs. Johnson came to the city in her hometown of Burlington, Vermont, Va. and has lived in the city for approximately a half century. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of one and one and Mrs. Maslo Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Pinkie and Mr. Harvey Johnson, to mourn her loss. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of Westmoreland County, Saturday, the bona fide of the deceased for information. She is the mother of United Baptist Church, and spent most of her early days in religious work. HOUSE WIRING $ 69.00 Eight-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. 15.10 week. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. ```markdown ``` 4 SUITS SPONDED AND PRESSED. 13.5 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 484 DBUID HILL AVENUE (At Eulaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CLEANED, DYED AND ALTEDBED. Suits Pressed, Bats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. We have a Laundry service for every FAMILY BUDGET 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 Satisfy If you are from North Carolina or legal heirs of North Carolinians, it will be to your interest to send your name and address to J. Howard Payne, Attorney at Law—220 St. Paul St. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 year* experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. Plans tuned. $2; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bought-and sold, cash or credit. MARRIED THIS WEEK ALLENS-FORD—James W., 26, 21 N. High- st. Matts, 23, widow. BROWN-STANLEY—George T., 21, 1520 T. Matts, 23, widow. BOWIE-STANLEY-Aloncal, 21, 406 La- rensite-st. Veronica M. 20. PHILLIP-JULSON-John W., 50, widower, 459 Grotchman-Aloncal, 21, 406 La- rensite-st. Veronica M. 20. QUEEN-JACKSON-Denis, 60, widower, 415 N. Striker-st. Lula, 48, widower. HARRIS-HARRIER-Aloncal, 21, 394, diviced, 1127 Madison-av. Helen, 27. TURNAGE-BARNES-James A., 2, 532 Gold- crown-HARRIER-Aloncal, 21, 394, diviced, 1127 Madison-av. Helen, 27. CRAWFORD-OWENS-Lee, 21, 1121 S. Sharp-st. Beesit, 26, widow. JACKSON-PROVINCE-Lulla, 45, diviced, P. O. Ellicec City, Md. Lulla, 45, diviced. JOHNSON-HARRIER-Thomas H., 27, 1504 E. Monument-st. 19. GOVERNOR-CORONELAND-James A., 34; Dorothy, 42, milled E. 2115-st. CARROLL-YOUNG-Alexander, 60, diviced, 42, milled E. 2115-st. JONES-TURNER-Joshes J., 24, 1129 S- tora-ga-st. Mary E., 18. JONES-TURNER-Joshes J., 24, 1129 S- tora-ga-st. Mary E., 18. DEATHS James Harris, 9, nose, 2621 Bone-st. James Harris, 9, nose, 2621 Bone-st. Bertha Carter, 22, 1427 Myklest- Georgia Mitchell, 58, 650 Mother-st. James H. Jolley, 24, 1827 Edmundson-st. James H. Jolley, 24, 1827 Edmundson-st. James Thoraton, 64, 614 Barre-st. James Thoraton, 64, 614 Barre-st. Henry Conley, 20, 423 N. Eden-st. Henry Walker, 60, 6 W. Temple-st. Henry Walker, 60, 6 W. Temple-st. Abram Dorsey, 30, 613 George-st. William Hall, 43, 770 Sarah An-st. William Hall, 43, 770 Sarah An-st. William Stephens, 36, 36 N. Caroline-st. Abraham Brown, 59, 1013 N. Gilmore-st. Abraham Brown, 59, 1013 N. Gilmore-st. Absbury Coundy, 62, 1019 Division-st. Milford Wodard, 25, 423 Arnold, M. Walter Snowden, 20, 513 W. Lafayette-sv. Mary Brown, 43, 1138 Watson-st. Mary Brown, 43, 1138 Watson-st. Maggle Ivey, 49, 619 Pierce-st. Richard Dorsey, 45, 117 N. Eden-st. Richard Dorsey, 45, 117 N. Eden-st. Ambie Wilson, 9, mosa, 2021 Morris-st. Ambie Wilson, 9, mosa, 2021 Morris-st. Patrick J, Jordan, 63, 1824 W. Lanale-st. Galvin H. Bradley, 69, 1423 George-st. Galvin H. Bradley, 69, 1423 George-st. Louise Rücker, 49, 1013 Dallas-st. Louise Rücker, 49, 1013 Dallas-st. George Washington, 38, 601 N.堡蒙-st. Roxanna Mills, 6, 930 Saratoga-st. B. Henderson, 52, 332 N. Carolion-st. Martha H. Larkin, 19, Elliott City, Md. Martha E. Larkin, 2 mos, 1159 L. Wavale Henrietta Bryon, 50, 1348 Cleveland-st., Mary Hutchinson, 50, 1348 St. Louis-st. Mary Hutchinson, 1, 927 S. Church. Josephine Taylor, 36, 415 N. Striker-st. Henrietta King, 36, 415 Dillard Hill-st. Henrietta King, 35, 2123 Striker-st. Louis Biscot, 47, 1122 Striker-st. Tinnie McKinne, 35, 220 N. Montford-st. Tinnie McKinne, 35, 220 N. Montford-st. Adora White, 49, 1113 Orleans-st. Edith Huse, 8, 786 Vine-st. Lottie Igel, 32, 1838 Division-st. Stokes Igel, 40, 235 W. Preston-st. Reynolds Nelson, 6, 816 N. Bond-st. Stokes Igel, 40, 235 W. Preston-st. Emma Dews, 52, 510 S. Sharp-st. Lula L. Hood, 41, 611 Wayne-st. Else Griffin, 52, 510 S. Sharp-st. Gertude H. Taylor, 39, 1128 Thompson-st. Marla Morris, 69, 26 S. Duncan-ality. Amanda Boardley, 62, 609 S. Sharp-st. Marla Morris, 69, 26 S. Duncan-ality. Samuel Brown, 23, Ballo City hops MISSING PERSONS 921 Madison Ave. 11 Baltimore, Md. Siddons & Lester FLOWISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna, Avc., Cor. George St. Laitimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 9422 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PIONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Call The AFRO And Rent That Spare Room CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed Ones and Friends and your pathetic Undertaker in and Confidence is assured CHAS. G. CO 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within Price North Ca If you are from North Carolina or legal heir, your interest to send your name and address J. Howard Payne, Attorney at "THE AYRO CAREERS MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY." -Eugene Gordon, 1937 Survey. Northw Pennsylvania Awa Dru Northwestern 3—STORES—3 Delvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont Druid Hill Ave. and Oxnard 5305 50c Size Liquor 25c Size, Foot ING FEVER"? Nasty bad? 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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. USE MAYFLOWER BEAUTY CREAM. 500 per Jar. Bedford Laboratory. 1086 Pacific Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Ju.-30. WANTED Furniture Wanted Modern and Antique HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FUNERAL DIRECT I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR PARTNER Phone. WO 110 6380 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE Wanted Antique CASH AID Jelaon CLAREN FUNERAL DIRECT Some people prefer QUALITY. My prices make it expensive to "WB" Call, Mr. Nelaon CALVERT 3588 32 So. Howard Street H Street Culture Co. and Sold BOGA STS. ST 3018 ABOU Up-to-date equipment and bill prices. On the contrary, do things more efficiently the savings exceed the most of be WE ARE IN A POSITION TO REACH TON TO ROOM who have below Mari- MRS. GEOR Funeral Dir A. Gerber Furniture Co. Furniture Bought and Sold PACA & SARATOGA STS. PHONE CALVERT 3018 WANTED — CHILDREN TO ROOM and board for parents who have to work. Three miles below Marri- orone Highway. Address Mrs. Cord. Ford, Groome Station, Ned. Price reasonable. J-23 WANTED — Barber, 500-B McMechen Street. A-No-1. No Booze-head Need. Apply. Young gentleman pre- ferred. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- GEMEN, (white or colored), slogging, in train packages (colored), $150-$280 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. WANTED AT ONCE Musicians and Entertainers For The Season. Write J. A. TAYLOR 154 Hampton Avenue Newport News, Va. Ju-23. Burns & Russell Brick Yard DUNDALK, MD. Take Sparrow Point Car. Jn. 30. EDENCE Need you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- on whom Consolation fured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy TRI UNE MAKES YOUR FIRST HAPPY WANTED EXPERIENCED BRICK YARD LABORERS PAID DAILY MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone. WO Ile 6500 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can put you my prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. We can help you find the best prices for do things more efficiently than your old-fashioned competitor and this covers the most of their equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION THAT ENTERS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Monroe A. Brown, Mnrs. Madison, 0892 1811 David Hill Ave. An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Sergent Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAUMOUNT. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASSETT, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, SINCE 1910 OUTSIDE CASE, BEMALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEABSE 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: 100 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE: 507-1010 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 Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 245-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, M.D. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Owz Garage. PHONE, MADISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COUCH, MEDICINE AND METECHICS Quality, Service and Price to Satisfy. Grown Voices at Lowest Price Morgan, Chapel, Limenstra for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, Etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls Happy Birthday 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. THE CAROLIN THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH NEWS SEND ALL NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS TO Miss Amanda Freeman 102 N. Tarboro Street, RALEIGH, N. C. Who Will Represent THE AFRO-AMERICAN Miss Harriet Howard, daughter of W. H. A. Howard, of Florida Agricultural college appeared in recital at Shaw university in 1952. She is now in Iloward, who is just 18 years old, is well known here, having graduated from the high school department of St. Augustine. She is now a teacher at Abbie Logan and during the past winter broadcast from Station WPTE. Mrs. John Hinton has returned from College, where she taught. She pursued a course in drafting and dree making. She is accompanied by her grand-daughter, Miss Sarah A. Darden. LEWISBURG NORTH CAROLINA LAURINSBURG, N. C—The Rev. R. W. Winchester, pastor of the Gaillee M. E. Church, has recently returned from the General Conference, which was held at Rancho Santa Clara. Misses Thelma Johnson and Maude Douglas were sent as delegates to the Sunday School Convention, which met at Southern Pines, N. C., June 6-10. And Mrs. A. Moore motored to Charlotte and Mrs. A. Moore motored to Charlotte. Both Mrs. Moore will attend summer school. Dr. M. L. Perry and Miss Hayes both of Maxton came over to Laurinburg in the ages ago. Miss Hayes new Ford.II the American of Hamlet, was a visitor here Monday. Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church rendered their Children's Day program the first Sunday. Miss Maud Douglass will leave Monday 11th for Durham, where she will attend summer school. She will Robinson, of Hamlet, brought a patient to Lurburg Hospital. A very serious operation was performed by Dr. N. E. Jackson, and the patient is convalescing. A patient ex-pastor of the Galilee M. E. Church was a visitor in the city a few days ago. GREENSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA GREENSVILLE, N. C—Children's Day was observed at First Baptist Church, the Rev. J. B. Taff, pastor. Greenville high school closed Monday night with appropriate exercises. Dr. K. Kenan, of Wilmington, delivered the ad- W. Grahville Costner is again in the city to spend the summer. Mr. Costner is in the school district. The family of Mr. W. H. Baker motored to Scotia Seminary Tuesday, where they attended the graduation exercises, and of 48 which graduated from Scotia Seminary in Concord, N. C. June the 5th. She took the prize which was awarded to the winner. She was the valedictorian. She was presented a scholarship to Baker College in Ala, Miss Baker is now home for the summer. Her sister is in training E. Baker, will attend Scotia Seminary. Pretty Ha Pluko Pretty Hair? She uses Pluko! Of course her hair is pretty! Yours will be, too, if you'll go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unbecoming and impossible your hair may be, the daily use of this effective preparation will Pluko ALWAYS T EASY A Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Saturday, June 16, 1928 Williamston, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C.—The Undertakers Association of North Carolina met in the city at Robert McLaughlin's Tuesday night establishment, the University public gathering was held at St. Luke A. M. Church. Among those on the program were, S. T. Enloe, of Shelby; Percy Rivera, of Greenbush; Mrs. W. H. Kelsey, of Salisbury; W. H. Kelsey, of Goldsboro; C. C. Stokes, of Rocky Mount; Revs. W. H. Hoover, H. B. Butler, Dr. P. B. Burnett, Prof. J. B. McGraw and John K. Prof. J. A. King. The entertainments including a game of Victoria's Temple, smoker at Hotel, and a trip to Seabreeze were sponsored by Robert McLaughlin. A dance was given at St. Thomas' Auditorium Theatre, with a Benefit of Benedict's Ghebreaise. Those the committee were, Dr. H. W. Chandler, Miss Mabel Hunter, Fred Simmons, Edward Bell, Mathew Foreman and W. H. Loften. W. H. Hartfield of the AFRO-AMERI event a few days in the city in the context of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kelsey, of Salisbury were a few days in the city. spent a re me with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stokes, of Rocky M. and Mrs. C. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Davls. Prof. and Mrs. P. J. Rogers, with their two children, left to spend a while in Philadelphia. Misses Susan Perlek, Ruth Richard- gene and Miss Nada McDonald are sep- pending a while in Philadelphia. Miss Daisy Leighon, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green. Miss Tessie McDonald of High Point, sepent five days in the city. Miss J. R. McDonald and daughter, Miss Nada, with the two small girls, Myrtle and Rebecca, left to spend the summer in Philadelphia. Miss who left for Hampton this were, Prof. C. G. H. McDonald, Medesas Henle Nell, Enclle Jackson, Isabella Barn- hill, Mantle Sost, Miss Mozelle McHue- h, Bounders, Zora Sullivan, Anna Bull Culler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart and daugh- ter. Evangeline, have returned from the commencement at Phi University, and have graduated from the College department. Miss Inez Childs graduated from the high school department of Rittrell Col- lege, and her parents, Mrs. P. Wiliam Childs. Mississippi Mildred Story, Marguerette Lofton and Linda Lofton are among those from the state. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. P. Burnett have returned from a motor trip to Henderson, N. C. Miss Leila Austin has returned from Hampion Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Smith sent a few days at the Point, N. C. BROOKLYN W. L. Smoot, of Greensboro, spent a week in the city. few days, since Green is very sick in Community hospital. WILLIAMSTON, N. C—Dr. B. O. Mason president. E. E. J. Hages was in the city Friday and paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reddick. Mrs.ather Pattison motored to Goldsby on Wednesday, on business. Mrs. Lena Ashley has returned from Washington hospital, but continues ill. The Rev. A. Hawkins father, also ill. The Rev. A. Hawkins father, N. C. the Reverend and family are visiting him. Mrs. Mary Williams is ill. The Rev. L. P. Bonds preached Sunday. Miss Josephine Mounten, of Ahooset N., guide Mrs. Pannle K. Bager and Fannie P. Allen. HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA RICKORY, N. C—Misses Irma Clark, Cliff Chambers, N. R. Henderson, Mrs. C. M. Penny, W. T. Lomax, Lucy Smith and Warren, W. T. Lomax, Mrs. C. M. Penny, Miss Clark and Chambers go to A. & T. college, Mrs. Henderson to Teacher's college, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Henderson to Johnson C. Smith, and Mrs. Johnson to Livingstone college. Mrs. C. A. Henderson has returned from GreenCress, where she attended the college for colored women at Bennett college. T. A. Vamp left for his home Thursday for GreenCress, where she attended the high school here for the past two years. He will go to Indianapolis, Ind., in September. Other teacher, who left for their homes this week, will go to Eggs, Mrs. Booker, Reeanan Pouss, Shilting. GASTONIA, N, C.-Sunday morning, 11 p. m., theDistrict Superintendent, the Rev. N. J. Pass preached at Epworth Chapel M. E. Church. The Children's Day program will be held at Worth Chapel, Sunday, June 10th, 3 p. m. The Rev. G. T. Foley is back from his trip to Atlanta, Ga. trip to Miami, FL, of Walnut avenue, left Sunday night for Philadelphia, to spend the day in Miami. Master Andrew Tyson will leave Thursday for Hobson College, Irmo, S. C. W. M. Pharr returned Thursday from Miami, Fla., where he went to attend the funeral of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. K. L. Pharr. Coleman Floyd, of the Pleasant Ridge season, died suddenly early Sunday morning. Misa Ema Gill is at home again after a college school year at Morristown College, Tepp. The Hi-Y boys of Highland school have two delegates attending the State Y. M. Lincoln Academy, now in session at Lincoln Academy, Otto L. Martin and Charles Fronberger. Revival meeting at Friendship Baptist Church closed last week after a successful two convert were added to the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Florde are attending the commencement exercises at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Their Joseph and Bernett, are graduates there. Mrs. Eskie Floyd is sick. NEW BERN NORTH CAROLINA NEW BERN, N. C.-Mrs. R. I. Johnson, who has been spending a few days with his friends and friends in Goldsboro has returned. Among New Bern students at various schools, who have returned home, are: Cascade, Harriet Smith, Miss Bervice Nicole; Romeo Moses Taylor, Miss Loretta Bryant, and Miss Mayne Barber. Miss French was presented at State College for Negroes at Durham, which was composed by Misses Little and Harriet Smith of New Bern. The committee will take place in Durham, June 18th-15th. They will be entertained by the Algonquin Tennis Club of that city. I. H. Smith, of the committee, is a member of the executive committee, and Smith is a member of the trophy committee. Dr. H. W. Pisher and Dr. Volgton Jones have returned from the North Carolina annual meeting, which was held at Henderson. Carl J. Turner, basso, of the famous Wimberly singer, Concert Entertainer, of Children who host in New Bern, is home for the summer. Edward Spruell, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident recently, is impaired. The annual sermon of J. J. Cook, Lodge of Pythians, at Pollocksville, was preached by the Rev. H. R. Hawkins, pastor of St. Lorenzo, M. E. Zion Church, New Born, Sunday. The Rev. C. G. Cation of Weldon, preached for two Sundays at First Baptist Church. The Young Men's club of Mt. Vernon program Sunday evening, in the interest of the community. Thomas Smith, of Philadelphia, is in the city for a few days, visiting his parents. M. M. Colmoll left the city Monday evening for Pittsburgh, to see her sick son. MARYLAND COPPERKENLEY, MARYLAID COPPERPSVILLE, Md.-The Rev. Edward Thomas preached on Sunday. The pageant company of this city applauded Church Hill, the Rev. J. D. Stanley, pastor. A strawberry feast will be held at Longwood Church Thursday. The church is observed at Copperville Church. The observed at Copperville Church. June 17th. She uses Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ HANDLED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND PITTSBURGH, N.Y. HIR DRESS ST HAIR DRESSING ASANT TO USE Call VE rnon 6016 Raleigh, N. C. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Gastonia, N. C. quickly bring out its real beauty and make it soft, smooth and luxuriant—easy to arrange in any of the modern styles. It will stay that way, too, never losing its well-groomed and attractive appearance. Try Pluko today! SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA • Ga. — An audience of two thousand people at the University of North Carolina primal pal of Tuskegee Institute deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of Sisters Chapel, Sunday the Spelman college of Sisters Chapel, Sunday the graduate of his address was, "Loving one's Neighbor." $800,000 Endowment Offer The Gates Foundation has offered more Overheard College an endowment of $300,000 on condition that the school raises a similar amount within the next three years. Delivers Commencement Address The Rev. C. N. Perry, D. d. pastor of Loving's Chapel, delivered an endowment message to the graduating class of Magnolia high school, Valdosta, Ga. S. S. Convention Classes The Tuskegee University of the Atlanta District Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. Convention closed a four-day conference at the Best Street church and Mrs. Lula Cooke will represent this convention at the Congress which meets in Milwaukee, Wis., June 20. SOCIETY MISS AURELLE L. HUDSON, of Valdosta, exercises at Spelman college, her alma mater. She will remain in the city until Sunday, June 17th, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooke, of Brown Street, southwest MRS. ALICE D. CAYR, librarian at the Auburn Carnegie Library, announces that a summer reading club has joined. A number of new books have been added to the collection. MRS. J. H. HOPKINS has returned to the city from Richmond, Va., where she is to the graduation of the daughter. Miss Mercedes, at Virginia Union university. DR. AND MRS. A. D. JONES, Mrs. C. B. Fink, and Miss Marle Hill left last week for Europe to spend several months. Arthur W. Herron, proprietor of the Southern Candy company, is able to be out again. members of the Majority Baptist church moved into their new edifice Sunday morning with a sermon by the Rev. Watson of Greenville who come over and meet the Rev. Coleman, who sits the Rev. Coleman in his opening service. A one month service is scheduled at this church. The Wright of Boston, Mass.; Miss Nina Wright, of Washington; the Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton of Ashville; Miss Ruth Wright, of Rock Hill; Parris McWhirter, of Pinchuck, were in city of the week, attending the service. A. G. Platt and the Rev. R. A. G. Foster spent Thursday in Charlotte and Sallisbury on business. Chinchins entertained as her home Tuesday night, in honor of Messrs. Arnold and Whited of Durham, N. C. Prof. John R. Wilson, of Columbia, spent Thursday with the members of the Majority Baptist Church for whom he preached Sunday morning. Miss Alice Gary, of Greenwood stopped in the city for eight hours Skurday, while enlisting the members of the Majority Baptist Church was the guest of Miss Hattie Penell. ROCKSCH, Md. Children's Day, May 14. M.D. Church, M.D. Church, Sun day, June 10. Collection 45. Lions Club, M.D. Club, had as their dinner guests the Rev. E. E. Hughes, C. G. and Mrs. McGuire, Misc. College of Baltimore. Pluko! SSING NG VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va.-Oles Mosey mostly hare from Drakes Branch last week through the weekend. The Rev. P. L. Harvey preached at Memorial Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. A. M. McKinney visitors at First Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. A. Jeffries preached at First Baptist Church Sunday morning. OCCOQUAN VIRGINIA OCDCOQUAN, Va.-Mrs. Ogel Harris was hostess to 30 guests at a supper in honor of Progressive Lodge, Wednesday night. Those present are: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Doleman Joseph Harris Williams Wilmer Harris Chas. Kyle W. Snyder Remus Boxley Mess Augustus Whyte Howard Whyte Philip Cole Sylvester Hammond John Bushrod George Washington Wesley Chinn Chas. Kyle, Jr. James Dowell Mesdames Marion Washington William Fitzgerald ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, Va. — The Parker-Gray School held its graduation exercises Friday, March 18, in Dorothy Elizabeth Knapper was the speaker. Dorothy Elizabeth Knapper was the speaker. Mary Alice Lewis represented this grade by singing Burleigh's "Deep Blue Sea" and the second grade for the second year on "The Parker-Gray High School one great need of the Negro Citizens of Alexandria. Helen Brown, a representative of the second year high school, played the second grade for the P. P. King of Roberts Chapel also was on the program. Joseph C. Waddy delivered his onation on "The Constitution", which he said was the elks' Bentel Oratical contest on the Constitution with a college scholarship of 1000 and the right to represent Virginia in the contest in Chicago, in August, Dr. D. G. Deans, a seatmate of the great Negro educator, Booker T. Washington, while the second grade was the speaker of the day. His address was on "The Land of Make Belief to the Black People Have Been." The president of Education presented the diplomas to the 33 graduates of the seventh grade. Edward Loya, a member of the School Board, and the president of Roberts School, R. C. Bowton, were present. Perry Felton, the Excaled Ruler of the highest classes, to Mr. Joseph C. Waddy, the Elks leader of the highest scholarship in the three highest classes in school. Mr. Waddy had a scholarship record of 97.5% of the Mollie grade, 94.9% of the gold for the highest scholarship in the seven grade was awarded to Annie S. Davis, and the Mollie Tancil Memorial prize for the grade was awarded to Hellena E. Harris. The prize was awarded to each prize each year in memory of his mother, who gave them annually during her life. Mrs. P. H. Rich presented a gift to the school, Wesley D. Elam, for his work. Among the things of interest at the exercises was the concrete walk in front of the school, given by the Negro citizens uninterrupted by the Xelxandra Citizens' Association. This walk was used for use just before the exercises began. BERRYVILLE. VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Va.-Miss Rose Green, of HI, gave a reception, June 7th, in her home. After card playing and dancing, repast was served. Miss S. high school sent out two graduates, Miss J. high school sent out a graduate, Miss S. juniors College. Miss Green has a scholarship to Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and Miss Jones will attend the N. I. L. and Miss Patricia A. Smith left for Washington, D. C., and will attend the summer school of Woodrow University. The Rev. W. W. Milwood, left for New York City, to attend the N. E. Convention. While there he will visit rehearsal and friends. The students of the county sent up 24 pupils, having completed the seventh grade, to the high school department: Fred E. Thomas and Joel Jones, Louise Smith, Ethel Thomas and Johns from Berryville, were among them. Mrs. Virginia Dempas, of New York City College, accompanied by the City Garrer, of Wichita Falls, to the graduation of their sister, Miss Sadie M. Jones. They spent a few days in Berryville, so that she could see the graduation of her niece, Mary E. Reed. Mrs. Mary Reed, accompanied by Chas Carroll, of Annapolis, Md., spent a few days in Berryville, so that she could see the graduation of her niece, Mary E. Reed. STAUNTON VIEGINIA STAUNTON, Va.—The concert that was held 7th, by the employees of the Beverly Hotel, was a success. They raised $25.00 Va. is a pastor. Wynneboro Va. is a pastor. J. D.orman was manager. Love and Charity Lodge held this week at Ethelena Baptist Church, which the Rev. R. C. Fannell is pastor, while the banquet was served at Sunnyvale hall. Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Mrs. Martha Rhodeson, Mrs. Willie Willeth motorized to the Wren. She was a member of Mrs. Evans, who died Thursday. She was a member of the White Bonnet Lodge. A baby contest was held at Cedar Green Church, Sunday. A Five Dollar Rally was held at Mt. Ida on Thursday, Sunday, of which the Rev. E. R. Clark and St. Clair Drake is home from Hampton, Va. where he has been attending school. E. R. Clark Howard is also home from Hampton, Va. Margaret Pletcher, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Reed, will leave for home this week. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Frank Harper and some friends, motored to Sandy Lake and other points. t. W. Clark has rebuilt his store in lieu of section. He is carrying a full line of ground cars. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va.—The Rev. P. W. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist Church preached Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. M. E. Church, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. I. L. Carpenter preached a special german Sunday morning, and baptized eight children. Dr. M. King, district superintendent of the Alexandria District, will hold his first Quarterly Conference here, June 19th, and will be held Rally, will be held Sunday, June 24th. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Pleasants motored to Stuartum, Va., last week, and attended Quarterly Conference here, June 19th, to Washington high school, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, a cousin of Mrs. Pleasants, was one of the graduates. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Pleasants, to White Sulphur Springs to be present at the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Illimus. Helen Helen left June 8th, for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for the summer. Miss Florence Howell, a student of University, is at home for her fraction. The Mistes Eleanor Richardson, Gretchen Eastman, Odella Oliver and Measur. The Mistes Thomas Thomas Osborn and Edward Logan all of Virginia State College at Petersburg, are at home for the summer. Leslie Hayes Catharines, who finished the high school of Harrisonburg, Va., is at home, for the summer. Miss Julia Griggsby left Sunday to attend summer school at Institute, W. Va., the Highway and Hedge Club was undertaken June 5th, by Mrs. Ella Winkfield. Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton was the hostess of the "Gold Feather" club on June 7th. PALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA PALLS CHURCH, Va.-Miss Rust, of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lee and Mrs. William Lee have completed some improvements to their place. Curtis Lee Henderson, Jr., has recovered from a brief illness. The members of the oldest citizens here, and who has lived at one place for over 50 years, is seriously ill. Communion was observed at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 227 Survey. Spring Time is Tonic Time Increased duties, exposure to all kinds of weather, lack of proper exercise and suitable diet during the Winter months, frequently leave women run-down, weak and deficient at the approach of Spring. That is why generations of women have realized the importance of making Spring time tonic time! And not only in Spring, but whenever women have felt the need of a good tonic to invigorate and stimulate them, St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been their preference for more than 50 years. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Why not try it—today? St.J One of the fa Joseph's famous St.Joseph's St.Joseph's G.F.P. CULPEPPER. VIRGINIA CULPEPPER, Va.—Community Literary Improvement Club held its regular monthly Washington last week. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Reuben The Piedmont Masonic Lodge held initiating meeting Tuesday night, at which time seven new members were added. The new members will preach their annual sermon June 24th. Mrs. Mary Stewart has returned from Washington, D. C., after spending 10 days w Mrs. Mabel Lindsey returned hom Wednesday after attending sessions at the Normal and College Institute, Petersburg, Miss A. J. West, who attended Scotch College, and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, a student at Hamptons Institute, Va. have returned home for the summer. Mrs. Emma Craig, of Greensboro, N. C. have visited W. W. St. on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes, of Washburn, visited Sunday here visiting Mrs. R. M. Marshall. ILLINOIS METROPOLIS ILLINOIS METROPOLIS, Ill.-The Rev. B. A. Smith preached at First Baptist Church, Sunday, preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Special services were held at the Antioch Baptist Church, Wednesday and Thursday, the pastor, the Rev. D. L. Braxton, were the principal speakers for the occasion. the closing exercises for the eighth grade graduates of Dunbar school, and other Mastassia County schools were held at Dunbar school, Friday night. Diplomas were awarded by County Superintendent, L. M. M. C. Mastassia County, Ill., gave the address. Music was furnished by the Metropolis band. The Rev. H. E. P. Bozz, pastor of Mt. Zachary, has been invited to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church, Lacenter, Ky. Ambrosia Roberts meted to Paducah, to teach the Misses Loren Turner, Christine Adams, Jennie B. Clark and Marie Shelton. Miss. Turner visited her aunt, Mrs. Annie Curtie. Mrs. Nettle Williams returned Sunday from college, and she has been visiting with the Blakehams. Blakehams The picnic, given under the auspices of Etta Jackson and the Women's Federated Success. The Marion, Ill. club was present. Mrs. Mabel Rowden left, Monday for Miss Juanna Hall. Rev Otto Rowden, who is working there, Miss Juanna Hall celebrated her 18th birthday at the home of her parents on Saturday. The girls were played and refreshments served. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BROWN — In sad 't in loving memory of our only nephew, son, brother and grandson, Wm. H. B., who left us five years a-o. June 11. There was an angel band in heaven That was not quite complete So God has taken our -- boy To fill the vacant seat. Sadly missed by his LONESOME RELATIVES. GARRETT — In loving remembrance of my dear brother. William H. who died four years ago. June 19, 1924. Gone to the light that shines so fair. Gone from the earth of sorrow and d their rest. some you will al- APARTMENTS Resting those hands that did their best Gone, dear brother, gone to rest. Forgotten to the world, by some you may be. But dear to my memory you will always be Your long smiles and kindly ways are pleasant to recall. You had a kind word for every one, and died beloved by all. By his loving sister, ALVERDA V. GARRETT TRAVERS SCOTT — In loving memory of our beloved daughter, Lillian May Jones, who departed this life June 16, 1923, five years ago today. Today my heart is heavy My thoughts are all of thee. How I long for you and miss you. None but God in heaven can see. By her loving mother and father. MR. and MRS. GEORGE MARTIN, Mt. Winans. I miss you, oh, how I miss you. While in your grave you calmly sleep. While your children who fondly loved Is left here alone in sadness to weep By her darling children, MACK and BAILEY SCOTT, Baltimore, Md KING — In loving memory of my dear husband, Robert H., who departed this life June 16, 1924. "Just a taut of sweet remembrance" By his wife, EMMA-V. T. KING. LAST CHANCE! LOTS F 50 P.I.X200 FL. PRICE $225 TERMS: 15.00 DOWN, $3.00 PER MK Thomas Lorado PHONE: HOME Representa J. J. Requard, ONLY A FEW LEFT! IS FOR SALE PRICE $225.00-1 ACRE LOT, $300.00 10 PER MONTH-WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU 2808 Simpson St. ONE. HOMEWOOD 1499. Representatives For Guard, Overlea, Md. BOYD — In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother, Rosa, who departed this life, June 6, 1927. No matter what may be the ties that bind us here below, when the master calls us from above We must all leave and go. So we do not say to you farewell, We only say goodbye, Being young with you again In the upper garden there. By her loving daughters, BEULAH HAWKINS and BESSIE REED. WILLIAMS — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, John C. Williams, who departed this life, six years ago today, June 10, 1922. Deep in my heart lies a picture of a loved one gone to rest. And in memory's frame I shall keep it; For he was one of the best. I can never forget thee, father. Though many be the years, I sit when I'm alone I sit and wine away the tears. Sadly missed by his daughter, MARY, Philadelphia. JONES — Steven Wise, beloved son of Charles W. and Mary W. Jones, (nee Wise) died suddenly at Connecticut. June 7. Funeral from this Green Spring Valley. Funeral of funeral will be given. Frank A. Snow, undertaker, Pikeses, Md. HOUSES FOR RENT GOOD CONDITION--LOW RENT. Near Metropolitan Church PHONE, LAFAYETTE 0898 FOR RENT LOVELY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE In 1400 Block of Mosher Street 9 rooms, bath and electric. Every room has been newly papered and painted. Will be rented to a good party for $10 per week. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place. PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3297. For Rent or Lease 7 ROOM HOUSE UP-TO-DATE WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. In Catonsville, Near Winters Avenue. CATON 3-W. CHERRY HEIGHTS, OVERLEA. Four room apartment, gas, electric $4.50 per week. Apply any afternoon after 4 p.m. or write for appointment. Call us to see you. Address Braxton, P. O. Overlea, Baltimore Mo. Md. 803 N. STRICKER ST.—FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 rooms, bath, rear porch, dumb waiter, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanale St. Gilmore 6022 tf. 243-245 PASL ST. 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. 1707 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. tf. 803 N. STRICKER ST.—FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 room apartment, heated; bath, rear porch, dumb waiter, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanale St. Gilmore 6021 tf. Page Nineteen St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ. A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP -- FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE -- -- BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL -- -- Price $1.99 PREPARED ONLY BY The Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N. U.S.A. G.F.P. FAMILY MEDICINES 1715 MADISON AVE.—3 beautiful apartments. Electricity, gas, hot water, steam heat and janitor service. Low rent. Gilmore 5998. J-16. 527 N. STRICKER ST.—APARTMENTS, 3 and 4 rooms, electric, gas. Gas stoves in each, and all conveniences; also laundry rooms. No small children. J-16. 824 EDMONDSON AVE.—FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for rent. Heat and light included. In private home. Call Vernon 2763-W. J-16. 1204 DRUID HILL-AVE.—FOR RENT; apartment, newly papered and painted; all conveniences. Apply Oliver J. Caulk Office, same address, between 9 p. m. and 5 p. m. Phone Madison 5568. J-16 1811 MADISON AVE.—Desirable third floor apartment for rent to respectable persons. Hot water and heat. J-16. 1028 BRANTLEY AVE.—Apartments and furnished rooms. Call after 4 P. M. J-23. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3, 4 and 5 rooms, private baths, ou Drudu Hill and McCulloh. Apply, 121 Drudu Hill avenue. t.f. FOR SALE FOR SALE Beautiful Home on Lanvale St. 8 ROOMS, ELECTRICITY, BATH AND RUNNING, HOME, IT. FURNISHES. WILL BE SOLD TO THE RIGHT PARTY. $50 DOWN Weekly Payments. $10 to $12.50 Per Week Applies 1905 Eutau Place, phone lafayette 2297 LOT FOR SALE — AT MIDDLE River, 37 Hopewell Ave. Terms reasonable. Apply at 623 W. Lanvale St. Ask for Mrs. Price. CATONSVILLE FOR SALE 8 ROOMS AND GROUND LOT 50x250 FT. Will Sell Cheap. Improved, with fruit trees and shrubbery, well water. HOUSE IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. APPLY CHAS. E. WILLIAMS 1429 Argyle Avenue Phone, Lafayette 3529. Jul. 23. Anderson Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Backed by a dependable organization since 1919. 1923 CHEVROLET Touring ..... 42 1924 CHEVROLET Touring ..... 48 1923 CHEVROLET Roadster ..... 48 FORD Coupe ..... 48 1923 FORD Touring ..... 65 DODGE Touring ..... 75 DAKLAND Touring ..... 88 1923 OVERLAND Touring ..... 95 1923 FORD Delivery ..... 95 BUICK Touring ..... 98 CHANDLER Touring ..... 98 1923 DODGE Touring ..... 115 DODGE Sedan ..... 115 1923 CHEVROLET Touring ..... 145 1926 FORD Roadster ..... 175 1925 ESSEX Coach ..... 185 40 cars, all makes and models: many reduced: all in running condition. Priced from $88 to $88. TERMS BY G. M. A. C. TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. HEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALER. 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Page Twenty ADD MEDICAL UNIT TO FIRST SEPARATE CO. New Organization Headed By Dr. Maceo Williams With Rank Of First Lieutenant PREPARE FOR CAMP Company Getting Ready For Summer Vacation For the first time in the history of the Maryland National Guard a medical unit was added to a company when a new out- fit was organized and attached to the First Separate Company, Senior The medical division of the First Separate Company as it shall be known, was organized in 1862 by Maceo Williams, who will have the rank of First Lieutenant. The commanding officer will have two junior assistants who shall carry the rank of captain and will consist of twenty-four enlisted men and two nurses, excluding the senior and junior officers. The new organization was first brought to life by Captain W. L. Creigler, who recommended that such a staff be added to the roster of the company to relieve the congested condition of the Fifth Regiment, who also cared for the sharp shooters. The commandant of the medical division will give a lecture once a year on hygiene, first-aid, and other subjects. The object of the organization is to care for the sick of the health institution and health among the men. Have Machine Gun Corps The Sharp Arm Infantry called, are undergoing a strenuous campaign to develop a perfect machine gun outfit which will be used by Thomas Chapman, Jr., and also to maintain a high percentage in rifle shooting, both in quick and slow fire. Lieu, Chapman, Jr., and the rifle expert, has been one of the causes of the high percentage of the company in competitions. He has been pistol and rifle instructors for the Drill contest. Under the command of Lieu, Dorset, the second platoon was adjudged the best drilled company in the second inter-platoon contest. The second section of the company has for several months been improving in formation drill, unable to call the best squad of the outfit with several of them having high percentages for all around the company, approaching the company is trying to end the current drill year with a perfect record in high percentage for formation drill, attendance for drilling squad, battalion formation and company execution. With the Boy Scouts Changing their regular procedure After several weeks of tests, the 45 boys present at the regular week meeting of the school board introduced to a new phase of scout life at Sharp Street Community House, Friday. The meeting was called to order after the scout council laws had been enacted unison, and the pledge of alliance was given. This was followed by roll call and the reading of the previous meeting's minutes. The Scoutmaster, Irving Lottier, gave a short lecture complimenting the boys on the great strides they have made in scouting cooperation and obedience to the scout rules and laws. The boys spent ten minutes in scout games such as the turtle, potato and the crab in scouting cooperation and obedience to the horizontal bars. The boys demonstrated case and accuracy in several very hard gymnastic games, all of which they have been instructed in the pass course by attention by the troop buffer. The boys assembled in platoon formation with two sections. Following this they were produced in scout formation in a squad formation, executing various squad and platoon movements. After half hour of drilling, the one of the two platoons were forced for movement and reforming in their respective positions. After six trials, the first platoon, under the direction of Junior Spoutmaster Lottier, was adjudged the faster, executing the movement in 4 seconds, 6 seconds and 1-2 seconds for the three trials. Next week the final tender foot test will be given the scouts who have a good percentage for attendance and efforts in work. 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 both the construction and permanent financing without additional charge to you. Construction Division W. V. HIPSLEY, Mgr. U.S. Mortgage & Title Co. 707 Citizens Bank Bldg. Plaza 8270. June-15 WATCH THIS SPACE ? Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE rnon 6016 M. Dr. Maceo Williams, who will command the newly formed medical unit of the First Separate Company. He will have the rank of First Lieutenant. Dr. Williams was a member of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Howard University where he received his degree. IN TRAFFIC COURT No light or markers: Robert Hutchinson, 1136 Mosher, 11: Gen Lathan, 1065 Wister, 11: Nelson Thomas, 11: Barnes, 11: J. W. Williams, 11: N. Cure Ham, 1065 Wister, 11: J. W. Williams, 11: Ham Jackson, 1065 Webster, 11: James Lead, 1025 W. Saratoga, 11: Curtis Thomson, 1501 W. Saratoga, 11: Curtis Thomson, 1501 M. S. Calloway, 1025 Madison, 11: 20 Cent Loot Sends Boy To Cheltenham 20 Cent Loot Sends Boy To Cheltenham --- With three previous records against him, Ernest Thompson. 15, 610 Madera street, was con-mitted to Cheltenham School of Reformation when he was sent to Williams, in Juvenile Court, Thursday. Thompson, according to testimony, is a member of a gang of young deseradoes who have committed murder, robbery and assault in the District. Late Sunday evening, in company with three other older boys he held up George Capper. 126 Pratt street, at the point of pistols and knives when he was standing at the corner. Detained until the day, then the boys took twenty cents and a car check from the man which was all he had on his person at the time. Police attracted to the scene, chased the boy and the car. He will remain the reformatory until he is 21 years of age. Afro Visitors Luke McCulloch, Greenville, N. C. Mrs. William E. Threater, Ridgewood, N. J. Dr. Chase, T. Lansford, Rochester, N. T. K. Lloyd Bright, New York City. Td McLennity, New York City. Pay T. H. Casselle, New York City. Inez Bellman, Ross, Westminster, Md. Edyth D. Murray, Philadelphia, Pa. Allon W. Casselle, New York City. Southern Plantation Singer The Rev. M. L. Cherry, manager; Miss Little Buddha, Philadelphia; Miss Miss Wright, Miss Mabel Wright; Miss Miss Waldron, all of Clearwater, Phi. Book Dates Now For New Grove Mr. Samuel H. Watters announces to the public that he is prepared to book dates for his beautiful grove, a private estate with formal organizations, private and 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. Laurel Cemetery Is now under new management and we need to make sure that we are ready in our endeavor to make the Gemetry a decent and respectable place for us. We need to assess the small sum of one dollar ($1.00) a year for the upkeep of the name and address together with the number of your lot, a check for the payment of your rent, a check immediately to set up to improve the health of the conditions that now exist. Will we provide any help us? If so, respond promptly. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. MAN GETS FIVE YEARS FOR SLAYING OWN SON MAN GETS FIVE YEARS FOR SLAYING OWN SON William Morris, Who Beat Boy To Death Found Guilty Here Pleading guilty to manslaughter, William Morris, 1457 N. Carey street, was sentenced to 5 years for pretend性, arraigned in Court, Court, charged with brutally and fatally beating his twelve-year-old son, Richard Morris, Jr., to death, Thursday. Offered by the state showed that the man returned home after a drinking org, and finding his son out, went to the Carey Moving Picture Pair, where the boy was awaiting trial. On reaching home he forced the boy to strip nude, after which he beat the child into unconsciousness. Neighbors of the Morris family, who were in the house, the boy testified that they attempted to stop the man from beating the child by knocking on the walls and yelling at the angry parent. How he threatened to kill the boy deceived by the police, Mary Brown, 1450 N. Carey street, who called the police after the man continued to lash the boy. After being found by police between a bureau and the bed, where he was thrown, the child was remolced by officers, who were summoned to the house. Doctors found that the boy, who is 4 feet, 6 inches tall, weighs 15 pounds, had 46 lacerations and 79 bruises on nearly every part of his body. Mother Testifies Mrs. Margaret Morris, mother of the boy, testified in behalf of her husband, declaring that the boy was born in several times been chased because of late hours and his incessive mania for cutting school. "This is one of the worst cases I have ever seen," Owens in passing sentence on the man, "but because of his clean record and the appearance of his family, I will impose a sentence four children. I will impose a sentence of five years." Three Report Cars Stolen In Week Three persons reported to police in various sections of the city that their automobiles were stolen this week. A report in the Central District Sheriff's Office, 1923 model, valued at $200, the property of Arthur Hall, 1623 M. Wulberry street, was stolen from in front of a department store. William Simmons, 104 Ashland avenue, his his Ford coupe, 1925 model, valued at $160, was stolen from in front of his home. George Gren, of Atlantic City, reports that his 1927 Model Nash sedan was stolen while he was in the Regent Moving Picture Parlor. The is valued at $900. The Jersey license and is valued at $900. Man Hit By Train While Being Chased While trespassing in the Baltimore and Ohio yards at Ridgley and Stockholm streets, John Smith, 30, of Baltimore, was seriously mortally injured when he was struck by a freight train. Thursday. According to police, the man was beached by a special railroad officer who had caught the man rider in the middle of the freight train when he ran in front of the 'oncoming engine. The injured man was rushed to the University Hospital in an auto-ambulance from ten broken rhs, a fractured skull and spinal injuries. Girl. 9. Struck By Auto Nine-year-old Elinora King. 661 W. Mulberry street, is in the University Hospital suffering from a fractured leg as a result of being struck by an automobile in front of her home. Thursday. Jersey ICE CREAM "Brown Holiday Children" JERSEY ICE CREAM is preferred by thousands of Baltimoreans because of its delicious flavor and the great care exercised in making it. You'll find happy faces waiting for you-take home a pint-it's good for the whole family Jersey IT'S PURE ICE CREAM THE BOAT THE BOAT More than 300 school boys participated in a monster model boat building contest which ended in a parade through the city streets, Friday. Scenes snapped by the APRO cameraman in front of the Western Hi School, where the contest was held show lads on the march. Upper right shows Master Joseph Scott, who won first prize in construction and races in his class. Penn Studio. Doings Of The F. E. W. Harper Temple 429 I. B. P. O. E. Of W. 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 Amid the greatest antithesis last Tuesday night, the Temple unanimously elected Miss Idia R. B. Cummings, Daughter Ruler B. Cummings, a successful team of administrators has been one of marked success. The temple under her leadership has grown by leaps and bounds, and she has have demonstrated beyond a doubt, what a strong band of women can accomplish. Harper Temple is the second largest temple and their good work been complimented through Elkhorn. As an evidence of the admiration the Dts. have for their Dt. Ruler a number of handsome present were given her, among them a gold collar and a crown. Council a four pocket brief case from the Saxaphone Club. a pocket book from the Cooks and Waitress Exchange which matched a fine overnight bag given last month. 45.00 in the china set, teapot cream pitcher and sugar bowl, from D. Mary Carr. Flowers from D. Rhoda Johnson and J. Ross. Vice Dt. Ruler was presented in a pair of Elk tooth ear rings. The officers for the next term are Dt. Ida R. Cummings, Dt. Ruler; Dt. Jennie H. Ross, Dt. Ruler; Dt. Johnny H. Ross, Dt. Johnnyette Johns, chaplain; Dt. Mamie Joynes, Escort; Dt. Edna Gross, Rec. Sec; Dt. Estell Prittier, Pin. Sec; Dt. Consulta Durand, Asst. Sec; Dt. Inze Brooks, Asst. Sec; Dt. Helen Dean, Organist; Dt. Estella Williams, Doorkeeper; Dt. Susie Tillman, Gatekeeper; Dt. Harriett Swan, Chairman Social Session; Dt. Sarah Butler, Seller, Trustees; Dt. Estella Michelle; Dt. Sarah Mobray, Dt. Nettle Worley. The following Dts are reported slick.—Dt. Cecelia Norris, 2428 McCulloh St. Dt. Bennings McCulloh St. Dt. Amble Browns 1003 McCulloh St. Dt. Cora Jones, Drudl Hill Ave.; Dt. Helen Ebbl 1411 Madison Ave.; Dt. Ella Dennis, 805 Striker St.; Dt. Lille Brooks, McEldery St.; Dt. Martha Harris, 34 W. Cross St. Woman Injured By Machine While crossing the intersection of Hanover and Cross streets. Miss Carmilla Martin, 37, 153 Winters street, received a structured night when she was struck by an automobile. Saturday. The Straw Hat Season Is On! Time now to discard the old felt you've been hanging on to and appear on the street looking cool, and feel dressed in one of the many new apples and shapes offered by Carlton and Co. Sawyers, Calhoun and Baltimore. Baltimore and Exeter. Eutaw and Saratoga. Nice berry's big store at 600 E. Baltimore street, or at Louis Hekerman's avenue at LaFerrie Market. The merchandising department of THE PRO-AMERICAN is happy to recommend to our readers these stores and to assure them that they will receive the most courteous attention, together with values and styles that cannot be excelled anywhere in the city. Get That New Straw Now!!! SUR New Wonder IS NOW Every Sunday, Brighter EIGHT SUBSTITUTES GET APPOINTMENTS EIGHT SUBSTITUTES GET APPOINTMENTS Many Public School Teachers Also Get Leaves For Summer Schools Misses Estelle A. Langley, Ruth M. L. Penn, Gladys M. Phillips, George W. Walker, and Mrs. George, Carrie B. Boston, and several other teachers in kindergarten, were elected teachers by the Board of School Commissioners in regular session, last Thursday afternoon. Misses Heien B. Callen, Marie C. Hutchins and Bertha Johnson, subordinates in the regular teachers in the intermediate grades. Leaves Of Absence Otho Keys, of School 122, Mabel C. Fields, School 110, Louise Gray, School 123, Roberta Holmes, School 104, Noel Johnson, School 130, Catherine Kinslow, School 120, Frostie Whiting, School 114, Flossie Wright, School 450, and Louise R. Brown, School 103, were granted leave of absence with loss of pay June 6th in order to complete the class day exercises at. Morgan College. Request of Miss Nellie Buchanan, teacher in Douglass High School, for the summer school at the University of Chicago and wanted to leave the city on that date. Request of Gladys M. Fisher, both of School 102, Martha S. Doall and Susie Ross, of School 114, and Patricia Bryan, of the Douglass High School, were granted leaves of work with the university on June 14, 15, to attend summer school at Hampton Institute. Estelle Davis, of School 125, was absent on June 5, with loss of pay, to attend commencement exercises at Lincoln University. Request of Marion Reid, teacher in Douglass High School, for a leave, with loss of full pay, to leave the city on personal business, was granted. Salaries Approved Salary of $1,550 for Mrs. Georgia M. Boston, teacher at School 158, and of $1,500 for George Simms. Salary of $114 was approved effective June 11. Miles W. Connor, principal of the Fannia J. Coppin Normal School, was granted leave of absence to deliver the commencement address at the high school, West Point, Virginia. on June 6. Young Woman Overcome Found lying unconscious on the kitchen floor of her employer's homie; 4006 Bateman avenue, is said to be suffering from gas poisoning. Friday. According to information, the young man was having breakfast when she was stricken. Failure to understand a new pilot-button on the gas range was possible. After the pulmonator was used she was pronounced out of danger. Woman Suffocated In Home After fighting a fire for half an hour, firemen found Mrs. Lizzie Nichola. 58, 101 East street, lying unconscious from suffocation on the bed. Mrs. Nichola was rushed to the Mercy Hospital, where she is reported to be in a serious condition. How the fire started is unknown. The fire was in the kitchen of the second floor apartment and the woman was living room. It is believed that she was asleep when the blaze started. SATURDAY SPECIAL $3.50 Don't Miss This Chance to Save-a-Dollar A Light Tan Our Buddies in Perfectly Balanced Pattern Other Remarkable Values! Here's one of the best Shoes Newark ever made for $3.50. A model that's got more snap and class in it than any a higher-priced shoe. Only one of the many sensational values offered by Newark Shoe in their 400 stores from Coast-to-Coast and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. Tomorrow thousands of men will walk into Newark Stores all over the country and ask to see this shoe. Come in yourself and try it on! Other Remarkable Values at $4.00 Hundreds of popular styles at $4 the regular price for Newark's famous supermarket shoe. Our enormous production in a Big Factories of 18900 pairs daily makes us to read savings on you by eliminating the middleman's profit. 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. Carl Murphy Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, of 1051 Myrtle avenue, returned home, Monday, after a five-weeks' motor tour that carried over 5,000 miles. They visited Youngstown, Ohio, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Booker, former Baltimoreans; at Somerset, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Purdy and at Brazil, Indiana, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Olver. They attended the three Methodist General Conferences in Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, and the contest hearings of the National Republican Convention last week. In St. Louis they were guests of Poro College and in Kansas City were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin, of the "Kansas City Call". Their longest day's journey was 682 miles from Kansas City to Denver and Colorado Springs, where they climbed Pike's Peak and visited interest in the Rocky Mountains. Say 5,000 To Attend Democratic Meet "CLEVELAND, Ohio, (ANP).-Five thousand delegates are expected to attend the convention of the National Colored Democratic Association in Cleveland, July 23, 24, and 25. In Cleveland, June 20, the National Committeeman, Attorney Walter L. Brown, elaborate preparations are being made for their entertainment. Councilman P. E. Gregg will be named Mayor, Jay Roberts, and will make the welcome address and present the keys of the city to the delegation. Headquarters of the convention will be at Zion Hill Baptist Church, Rev. C. C. Aller, pastor, where the business will be held in the morning and afternoons. There is a growing interest in the work of the Negro Democratic clubs of Cleveland. Recently, a woman's auxiliary, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Hendrieks was organized to advocate for the Negro. According to Attorney Brown, there are around eight or nine hundred Negro Democrats in Cleveland. MAN GETS 30 DAYS FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK MAN GETS 30 DAYS FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Arrested After Accident When Cops Detect Liquor On His Breath Misses Mamie Fletcher And Lena Tillman in Court Charged with operating an automobile while u. ter the influence of liquor and reckless driving, Samuel White, 1214 N. Wolfe street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and arraigned in the Traffic Court, Friday. According to testimony, the man was driving along Philadelphia Road when in making a stop on the road. On leaving the machine to return to the scene of the accident he fell into the street. An officer who was standing nearby arrested him and charged af- White denies the allegations of the officer, stating that the shock from the accident was Miss Mamle Fletcher, 957 Bennett Place, and Miss Lena Tillman, 1615 McClohon street, were fined $1 and costs each on charges of assault. The officers were among the 95 persons fined $641.6 in Traffic Court, this week. Four Couples Over Fifty Marry Here Cupid went out of his way this week, to prove that love, unlike lightness, is a place when four widowers over 59 took mates for the second time this week. W. Phillips, 50. 589 Orchard street, applied for a licence to lve Miss Lilly Wilson. 41. Denis Queen, 60. 418 N. Stricker street, and Mrs. B. Stricker, 60. 419 In marriage and Alfred Jones, 54. of Elliott City, Md. and Mrs. Lldy Ridout, were joined together. Alex. Agnes Young, 42. to the altar. J. C. REST ROOM AT GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Afro Reporter Finds Colored Not Allowed In Women's Department PATRON WAS REFUSED ACCESS TO PLACE The Street Acting upon complaints from a number of patrons, that the rest room at the Consolidated Gas & Electric Co. was not available for colored people, an AFRO reporter found Monday morning, that Jim Grow provisions are available. The first complaint was made by Mrs. Lillie M. Jackson, of HIRE Brut Hill avenue, who having gone to the her bill, last week, inquired of the clerk clerk the location of the ladies' room, that there was one on the fifth floor, but it was for white only, and that she could go to the one at the Park Bani access. The AFRO reporter was told, however, that there were accommodations on the fourth floor in the rear of the room, colored patrons. The complaint department told the AFRO also, that the information clerk who told Mrs. Jackson there no accommodations for colored people did not know there were any. Robber Shoots Pipe Out Of Victims Mouth SHREVEPORT La. (PNS) — Not satisfied with the manner in which Isaiah Rose, had his pipe in mouth, a white highwayman, after robbing him of $40, gold watch and a ring, shot his pipe out of his mouth, according to a report to the local police. Rose was uninjured. SERGANT PINCKNEY COMING HOME. Rufus Pinckney, former sergeant of the First Separate Company during the war, now a member of the Pittsburgh police force, has his vacation in Baltimore, selling old grief. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that the Apex Club, organized November, 1923, and recently incorporated May 35th 1928, is not in any way connected with the Apex Club, and is commonly advertised as the Apex S. & L. Club, Robert Matthews, Pres. of the Apex S. & L. Club and Geo. of the Apex Club, former members of the Apex Club were expelled for giving affairs and using the Clubs name for personal benefits. The following are the officers in the Inc. Glarence Neal, Alfonzo Alonzo V. Pres. Wm. A. Jones. Sec. Norman, Johnson, Treas.; Edward Spotswood. Bus. Mgr.; John Hickle, Military Com.; Mozes Moton, sargeant-in-farms; Soloman Blanks, resident agent. JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB Make your Vacation Birger, Better and Easier by joining our first payment makes you a member. Here is the simple plan: Members paying $50 each week for 50 weeks receive $1.00 each week for 50 weeks receive $50. Members paying $2.00 each week for 50 weeks receive $100. All weekly payments are made regularly or in advance. Enjoy a real and beneficial Vacation by joining our Vacation Savings Club Now! YOU MAY PAY AT ANY OF OUR 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK