The Afro-American

HEAVEN 'STUPID PLACE'--WILBERFORCE COED Zionists First To Vote Union With The A. M. E's. 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. After Naming Hoover Has One Sentence In Party Platform "GOOSE NECK BILL" McDONALD QUITS PARTY Homer Phillips Seeks Leadership; Perry Howard May Ask Leave KANSAS CITY.—Benjamin Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, was defeated for reelection as Georgia national committeeman by David Watson. Trouble has brewed in Georgia politics since March when the Davis action defeated Mrs. George S. Williams for re-election as national committeewoman. Mrs. Williams lined up with Walter S. Scott, Oscar Petty, from Savannah and Chatham county and succeeded in ousting Dav- After the Georgia contest had arisen at the convention this year, the rules committee reported a special rule that whenever two or more names are presented by a committee for national committeeman, the matter would be automatically for settlement. Would Not Recognize When national committee were being selected and the Georgia delegation was called on to name its selection A. T. Walden, of Atlanta, arose to present the name of Mr. Davis. Senator George H. Moses, the permanent chairman of the convention, would not recognize him. The report is being circulated that there was an agreement that Senator Moses would recognize Roscoe C. Pickett, a wife of Mr. Pickett, however, was not in the convention hall at the time. Senator Moses waited until he returned while Mr. Walden clamored for recognition. Rules Suspended Mr. Pickett moved that the rules (Continued on Page Two) CULLENS AND AUSTINS READY TO SAIL CULLENS AND AUSTINS READY TO SAIL NEW VORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, society folk of West 139th Street are to sail Wednesday on the Bergenia for Europe. The Austins are to tour Europe for one year, making Paris their headquarters. Others to sail are the Eldersfield College of the North Carolina State College, Durham, N. C. He will eave on the "France" for a year's study at Cambridge. Harold Jackman, who is teaching in the public school system and who recently received an award for his dearest engagement engaged passage on the 'France' to sail June 30. On the same boat will also be Countee Cullen, an editor' of the Opportunities series, and his father, Rev P. Cullen, pastor of the Salem Methodist Church. Explosion Injures Five DANVILLE, Va.—Five men, one white, were injured here Wednesday when a sawnoff boiler exploded with three-ton engine. It was hurled 100 yards. Vardaman, Negro Hater, Now In Mad House (BY ROGER DIDIER, A.N.P.) UTICA, Miss.—Where is Vardaman? Is he dead? You have not heard of his dying, have you? Well, he isn't dead. The man who stirred Mississippi and the nation with his triads and white-horse parades against the Negro, who became the governor of his state and a senator from his state in an insane asylum in Alabama. Funny, you haven't heard about it. isn't it? Well, it isn't being published. Mississippi has been quiet about it. whites and blacks. They somehow feel that Vardaman's present predicament is the sign of a great curse that could world was told about it. Would it be too much to say that prejudice drove Vardaman mad and made a parallely of Tillman? Fine Feathers On Modern Cinderella 5 PHILADELPHIA—These fine feathers adorn the shapely form of beloved Ethel Waters, queen of the "Blues" are quite a step from the Ethel who began her stage career here a few years back. Then she was but t an ungainly little cabaret entertainer, now she is a Broadway favorite. Hoover Fits In Mold Of Lincoln Says Hawkins Washington Delegate Proclaimed Nominee Man Of The Hour In Seconding Nomination At Kansas City. PENNSY SCHOOL TEACHER WEDS WEST INDIAN NEW YORK — Another black and white wedding was selemnized here this week without any fuss. Marie A Plouse, white a school teacher of Spangler, Pa., married Ettienne Dupuch, Minnesota University student and member of the Bahamas legislature. Ceremony was performed by Father Patrick in the rectory of St. Anselmi's Catholic Church. Suggestion by the priest to the bride that she mikht have a colored child and that she ought to know her husband's people first and be sure she could live harmoniously with them was by the reply that she ought the groom and that that is necessary. The couple are visiting in Spang- ford soon will leave for the West Indies. MANY CANDIDATES FOR CHURCH POST WASHINGTON. — Six leaders in the A. M. E. Church have announced their candidacy for the post of secretary of church extension made vacant by the death of Dr. S. J. Johnson. They are: A. J. Wilson, N. Carolina; C. P. Cole, New York; H. J. L. Walker, Pennsylvania; H. Y. Arnett, Delaware; H. Y. Tookes, Chicago; J. Church, Mississippi. The church extension board will meet soon to name a secretary Meeting here this week was impossible since only two members of the board were present. KANSAS CITY—In a speech which brought forth wave after wave of applause, John R. Hawkins, delegate from the District of Columbia, pictured in a speech by the man who could bet fit the spirit of Abraham Lincoln, in seconding the nomination of the candidate at Kansas City. In his persecution which millions have at it, it came clear over the radio, Mr. Hawkins said: "As I stand here facing this grave question, there comes over me a strange feeling akin to that of a spiritual visitation—there seems to hover over me the spirit of the parity stateman and emancipator and I hear again those immortal words that "this government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth." And I come out of this reverie and see that the demand of the parity is that we name a man who can fit into this mould and can interpret the spirit of the immortal Lincoln and be our present liberator. We want a man who is big enough to stand four footed on the Plattform of the parity, and want a man who will only swear to uphold the Constitution of the United States but who will rightly interpret the same and be courageous enough to see to it that every man to swears allegiance to that flag and to support that Constitution; and the high low rioter for Gentle Jew, Jew or black shall be protected in the enjoyment of all the rights, privileges and duties guaranteed under that constitution. Such a man, we believe to be found in the one whose nomination I cheerfully second. A man with a keen sense of justice. A man with humanitarian spirit—The Master Builder, the ripe scholar, the christian statesman, Herbert Hoover. Doctor Says Wife Associates Are From Underworld CHICAGO. — Dr. Oscar W. Langston, dentist, filed a cross bill last week to the suit of his wife, Pauline Benson Langston, of Philadelphia, for divorce. He is leading to the doctor, Mrs. Langstone's associates are members of the underwould. There are two children, William, 19, and Elmer, 16. He charges she struck him with her fist loosening two teeth and that his arm was armed to drink and use a lawruge. CONTEST LIKELY TO LAST OVER A WEEK NEW YORK, (Special) —Inspired by the triumph of Tom Dash and Josephine Jefferson in Milton J. Crandall's 144-hour dance marathon at Pittsburgh, the first annual world's championship endurance dancing contest opened at 9.45 last night at the Manhattan Casino, 155th street and 8th avenue Harlem. And Dash and Miss Jefferson were the No. 1 entry. Twenty-four couples were set in motion by the gun fired by Jules Bledsoe, star of Ziegfeld's 'Showboat.' Many of the entrants believe the winning contestants will break all existing records now held by white dancers, including those that may be set by the fast-tiring hoofers at Madison Square, Garden. Ernest R. Whitney served as master of ceremonies, and many others of prominence were there as judges, among them Bill Robinson, star of "Blackbirds of 1828"; Samuel J. Battle, Sam Manning, Edward M. Grey, Alvin Moses, Alderman Fred R. Moor, Mrs. Mamie Ashwood Garvey, Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis and Bessye Bearden. All the appurtenances of a venture of the kind have been provided by a medical corps, a chiropodist, a restaurant, trainers and even hair dressers and manicurists. Among the entrants are Miss Rita Hamlet, No. 5, who won a sweep, and Miss Katherine Sanders, and her partner, Sidney Stewart; Edna Pernado and John H., Bell, Baltimore prize winners, and Amelia Brook and Bernard Paul of Chicago. Other contestants are: Samuel Young, of Newark, N. J. and Miss Alceda Ross, Elizabeth, N. J.; Peter B. Allen, Providence, R. I. and Miss Hortense Pearson, Newark; Clintone Pearson, Miss Charmaine Simmons of Brooklyn; Meihel Mei, ard. Miss Edna Dorsey, of Pittsburg; James E. Andrews and Miss Daisy Gayle, of Englewood, N. J. New Yorkers include: Olive Porter and Gary Gale, Pizzicato Prizes; and Miss Vernel Forbes, Joseph Redclick and Miss Dorothy West, Ray Banks and Miss Nazimova Hollywood, Ernie White and Miss Edna Younger, Henry Simmons and Miss Vivian Ferguson, Miss Ehcel Cleveman, Miss Ehcel Ignacie Samuel and Miss Rush Jones. There will be a $1,000 first prize and others ranging from $500 to $50, according to John, Lavaro, promoter. As to real dancing there is not much of it. Couples s., and keeping feet and bodies-moving slightly. Some appear as if they were asleep and dead on their feet aloft the white dance marathoners in Madison Square Garden have been going two weeks and apparently are still to go for them and resting 15 minutes. Bodily motion of the dancers indicate its more a 'wake marathon than real dance. WHITE ACTRESS KILLED IN CLUB OWNER'S CAR CHICAGO, III.—(A.N.P.)—Julian Black, prominent local clubman and reputed co-owner of the famous Apex Club, was seriously injured here early Sunday morning in an automobile accident killed his wife, Rosalee Claire, star of the musical comedy, "Sunny Days." was killed, and three other members of the cast were injured. Miss Claire and her party had been at the Apex Club and were enroute home when the smash-up occurred. 700 INVITED TO WEDDING ATLANTIC CITY. — Seven hundred invitations have been issued for Avant-West nudals here, June 25. TOWSON, MD.—Rebs Lee, a spectator in the court room at the trial of Hopkins Watson, who was being tried here for first degree murder, Friday was arrested on the same charge when Watson pointed him out to the judge as the man who had slain John King, an aged man, on the night of October 2. A dramatic moment in a trial came when Watson, called to the stand to testify in his own behalf, told Judges C. Gus Grason, Frank I. Duncan and E. Scott Offutt that Lee had killed the aged man, robbed him and had given him $7.80 of the loot. The court ordered that Lee be arrested as he was and that he leave the court and be charged with the crime. A verdict of first degree murder was returned against Watson and it is expected that a similar verdict will be returned against Lee when he is brought to trial. Sentence was suspended in the case of Watson until Lee has been tried. UNIV. OF PENNA GRADUATES 20 UNIV. OF PENNA GRADUATES 20 PHILADELPHIA. — Dudley A. Wodward, Howard University Dean, was given the degree of Doctor of Science in Mathematics here Wednesday. Three ex-Howard students were givers master's degrees: William M. G. Ophelia Settles, Albert M. Morton, Master of Medical Science. B. S. Florence, E. Baugh, Richard Nelson Doctors of Dentistry: Farlis K. Baldwin, Douglass Murray, Everett Thompson and James Atkins. A. B.: Constance Murphy, Alma Cowell, Junita Thompson Ada Walls. Oral Hygiene: Martha Bradshaw. TWO RACE LADS IN 24 FRIENDS POOONO, Pa.—Richard Hurst Hill and Malcolm Dade were provided with a Ford car and sent out by the American Friends Service Committee to talk peace and abolishment of war in Missouri, Ohio and Indiana. In the same caravan were 22 white lads, each pair occupying a Ford. At the Conference on Peace Strategy here were William Pickens, Mrs. Alice Nelson, Leslie P. Hill and Crystal Bird, now a Friend's secretary. Charge "Bishop" With Theft "Of Black Jesus" NEW YORK, N. Y—Mrs. Millicent Pitt, a Harlem hair-dresser, appeared in court here last week and testified against the Rev. "Bishop" T. C. Glashen, a former Garvey supporter, whom the woman says stole certain pictures of "Black Jesus" which she had pained away back in 1922. Afro Visitors D. C. Girl June Bride Of Interne THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. T. Jonathan Cole, who before marriage to Dr. T. Jonathan Cole of Chicago, Ill., was Miss Besshart Williams. Dr. Cole is an interne in Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cole is at present a teacher in the public schools of North Carolina. Heaven 'Stupid Place' Fisk Senior Prefers This Earth Sweet Graduate Hates Milk And Honey, Doesn't Want To Play Harp, Despises Silver Slippers And Wants A Place Where There Is Night Too. CHICAGO BANK TELLER FOUND $7,000 SHORT CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)—Mrs. Mima Jones Polk, "model employee" of the Douglass National Bank, was arrested here this week and brought to a hearing in the Pekin Police Court Saturday morning to confront charges growing out of the theft of $7,000 from the bank. It was learned after her arrest that her husband, enterprising doorman for a fashionable white hotel, had sought to establish a taxi service for patrons of the hostelry and had purchased three Packard automobiles as the first units of the system. Douglass National Bank believed that the money stolen from the institution was used by Mrs. Polk's husband. The first five thousand dollars taken in was the form of a check made out to the Victory Life Insurance Company, a corporation affiliated with the bank, by Mrs. Polk's husband, it is said. The money had already been taken from the Douglass Bank, placed in another Southside bank, and the check made out on this bank Mrs. Polk permitted this item to appear in her check up and the check cleared. The insurance company did not get the money, however, and Mrs. Polk's books seemed to be all right. She was caught, however, in a second transaction involving a check for two thousand dollars. Checkup of her money the afternoon after check was taken, the latter all right, but an early morning investigation before she had arrived the next day, revealed that she had taken $2,700 after the checkup to deposit in another bank so that the $2,000 check would clar. After this, an investigation by a commissioned directors, called the discrepancy involving the bank, states that the losses are fully covered by insurance. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — One person has been found who does not understand the word "Sneeze." She is Miss Eulacle Shamberger, a sweet girl graduate of last week, who calls heaven a place of difficult obstacles and earth; a much better place. Honey Too Sweet Miss Shamberger led her class of 80. graduating magna cum laude, poet writer, member of Della Sigra: Theta Sorority and a prospective 1929 graduate student at Radcliffe College. Writing in the current issue of the college paper Miss Shamberger said, "Now I am not one who possesses a "sweet tooth". True enough I can eat sweet things but not too sweet. When, therefore, they sing to me of heaven as a land flowing with honey — a thing I despise — my heart quailis and I can not help thinking how stupid a place it must be where I am, a poor boy whose hans Great Lakes with streaming, gleaming outlets of the sweetest brand of bee's honey! Nlagara Milk Falls "Then, there is the question of milk! Milk is so plebian! Think of having to live in a place that is not content with lakes and brooks of flowing honey, but must have streams and probably a river. But that there is plenty for all of the good folks who come there to live. Having taken at least one pint of milk per day for the last five years and facing the same thing for as long time as come. I am not bothered too much that being transplanted to a land flowing with the detested beverage. Cows In Heaven "There are further difficulties. (Continued on Page Two) Rev. David Johnson Drops Dead The Rev. David Johnson, a member of the Chicago A. M. E. Conference, dropped dead in Gary, Indiana, Monday, where he pastored. Rev. Mr. Johnson went out from Allen A. E. Church, Baltimore, a former pastor of Wayman Church. He has two sisters living here. Miss Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ida Raiff. Woman For Mayor TERE HAUTE, Ind.—(ANP.)—Mrs. Grace Wilson Evans, delegate to the recent G. O. P. Convention is a candidate for mayor. ZION. CASTS 1ST. VOTE IN CHURCH UNIFICATION OTHER CONFERENCES ALSO WILL BALLOT Dr. J. W. McCoy; Philly— D. C. Pastors Transfer- red WASHINGTON, D. C.— 101 Annual Session Baltimore Conference A. M. E. Zion Church voted unanimously Thursday for unification with the A. M. E. Church. The conference was the first of either denomination to meet since the respective general conferences in session at Chicago and St. Louis, agreed to put the question of unification up to the vote of the annual conferences. The resolution for ...ion was fathered by Rev. Wm. D. Battle and S. PETER H. BURTON The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church has committed itself to the ideas of unification, consolidation and cooperation with the Church Has the courtship been too sudden? This idea started in 1861. Competition and duplication here, there, and everywhere is not profitable in business or religion. Competition among Negroes The day has come when there can be no division among Negroes. You are all one — yellow, brown, russet brown, and black, just as soon as they find you have one drop of Negro blood. If the a. the classiv Negro of the a. the classiv Church, the A. M. E. Zion Church, and the C. M. E. Church do not get together, there won't be much left for us in this country. In Indiana some parts of Pennsylvania, even in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, wherever the Klan gets a hold, colored workmen are barred from the mills and factories. Two commissions have worked for four years and will submit the plans to the Annual Conferences and the various churches. If three-fourths of the Annual conferences and churches by the end of 1929, will ratify the union, a general conference of both the A. M. E. and the A. M. ferences and the various churches. If three-fourths of the Annual conferences and churches by the end of 1929, will ratify the union, a general conference of both the A. M. E. and the A. M. Bishop Caldwell E. Zion Churches will be called. Dr. McCoy Moved Dr. J. W. McCoy, Baltimore pastor of Penna Church, was transferred to the South and his (Continued on Page Two) PHILLADELPHIA—Two men were killed in automobile accidents here Sunday. Harry Trockey, 8807 Holstein avenue, was drowned when an auto overturned in a ditch at 80th and Dicks avenue. William Fisher, 1756 N. Warnock street, was killed when an auto driven by his brother, Arthur, 22, overturned near Williamstown, N. J. Y. W. Girl Going Abroad ATTEENS, Ga.—(A.N.P.)—One of the two colored girls chosen to make the 1928 European Student Pilgrimage under the auspices of the Na-na Ella Reid, Miss Vivian Ellena Reid. Twenty young white women were chosen. NEW YORKER FALLS FROM PHILADELPHIA HOTEL PHILADELPHIA—Mary Wiley, 21, of New York City, was injured severely here early Sunday when she fell from a second-story window of a hotel on Ridge avenue, near both street MISSISSIPPI MOB THREATENS C.C. VALLE, ELKS' ORGANIZER Page Two MISS. MOB THREATENS ELKS ORGANIZER C. C. Valle Escapes By Grabbing Hoe And Working Garden POSTED TOO MUCH MAIL Mail Clerk Thot That Too Heavy For Train MEMPHIS, Tenn.-C. C. Valle, National Grand Organizer of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World was threatened by a mob at Louisville, Miss, because he was dispatching too much mail on an outgoing train. The railroad postal clerk, white, objected to his mailing two hundred letters on the rtain, and to show nis very strong objections cursed and swore at him. Bystanders noting that there was some trouble between a white man and Negro drew near and overheard the conversation. As Valle walked through the crowd one of them accustomed him with the question, "How can you talk to a white man like that here?" He did not answer but went to the postoffice to mall his letters. As he walked out he was accustomed again to give him the statement, "You are one of those smart Niggers." Valle asked what he had done wrong and that if he had none any thing, we was answered, prefixed by an oath, "Don't back talk to me," and followed by a swing of a fist that Valle was able to dodge. Took Refuge In Store Seeing that he would be overpowered, he escaped into the Negro section of the town and there took refuge in a hotel, taking a taxi. While waiting for it to arrive the mob came in the store and searched it inside and out, but he could not be found. He was calling off his press and pressing into service an old straw hat that was lying on the counter, and went into the garden at the back of the store and with it came him at work while they searched for him. Goes Back By Taxi After they had given up all hopes and gone, the taxi arrived. he got in and went to another little town, Philadelphia Miss, for safety. his surprise was that after he fed his dog to bed a committee of brother Elks came over from Louisville to get him to go back with them and attend a meeting of a lodge that had been formed after considerable persuasion on the part of his friends he decided to return. The meeting was held that night. However, the lodge in Louisville by auto set 3:00 A. M. going to the next station where he caught the train. First Gibbons Institute Graduates Next Year RIDGE. Md. — Cardinal Gibbons graduating graduating class will winch in 1929. The present enrollment consists of seven juniors. 15 sophomores and a still larger number in three lower classes. Dr. J. E. Gregg of Hampton Institute, was the speaker at the closing exercises of the school under Victor Daniels, principal, is now completing its fourth year. Five Honored At Union RICHMOND, Va.—Virginia Union University graduated 70 college students last year of Diversity was awarded the Rev. J. Andrew Bowler and the Rev. J. A. Brinkley, Richmond; and the Rev. David F. Thompson, Augusta. The degree of master of Pedagogy was given Prof. N. B. Curtis, Norfolk, Va. and Charles S. Johnson, New York. SIX NURSES GRADUATE GENERAL E Duncan, L. A. Howe, Micaila Jiminz, Anna Mack, Hattie Reid and Alice Rollins will graduate from the Douglas Hospital and Training School, June 22. Chicago Gang Victim Testifies In left arm position of his left arm because of fear of gang violence, an election worker of the Gang Violence Special jury Thursday investigating the linking of crime and politics. (Arrest Two For Driving Under Influence Of Booze SNOOW James Douglass were arrested here last week charged with operating an mobile while under influence of booze. Getting Up Nights, Pains Burning, Etc. To prosec that three troubles can be stopped often in a few hours, the court asks the city. Mr. will mail postpaid a full $1 treatment of Rudolph's Prostata for $400 to cover cost of mailing. Use it, and if satisfied pay only $600. If not, lose the loss. You riddle. Write today. A STAIN will Pos- pose, Grayed, Faded or Striaked hair to a Colorful hair. Color your desire in a new Beauty to your Hair. and your apparance. HARMLESS, EVERY APPLY No After Soc Per Bottle COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 330 Maskin Coconut Candy Shampoo . . . 330 Steps Falling Hair, Knocks Dandruff Steps Like the MASKIN SKIN WHTENY MASKIN SKIN WHTENY SOAP. 325 each--knocks Skull Krups Make your Compound Bright and Lovely. Call VE rnon 6016 A. WASHINGTON.-Miss Ethel Harris, head of Department of Mathematics in City high schools, was granted leave to study abroad. Miss Harris is winner of the Alpha Kappa Alpha scholarship of $1000. She will go to Germany. MORE STUPID HEAVEN (Continued Iron Page One) Will it be buttermilk or sweet milk and if there is an eternal sun forever shining isn't there fear that the sweet milk will sour, or if it's buttermilk, that it separate into curds and whey? What would be done then? Nobody works in heaven, stupid beings, so who would remove the curds, whey and sour milk so that a fresh supply could come down to the starving angels. But that isn't all — what color would the flowers and vegetation be if milk instead of water flowed through the land? I'm taking it for granted that the milk is cows milk and therefore white. Where in the world — Oh. I forgot it is heaven I am talking of isn't it— in heaven would the cows be What kind of fish would grow in streams of milk and honey? Liquid Diet "Eating all liquid foods must be tiresome. I'd soon conclude that heaven was a resort for typhoid contagion," he said. "I'll be tremendous amount. I'm sure the good chicken, steaks, cakes, roasts, fruits and pastries of earth would haunt me like ghosts and I'd make sure I eat it. 'Give me food, or give me death!'" Heavenly Choir Practice "They tell me that when you get to heaven you are given a harp and a place in the heavenly choir where you are supposed to do 'your stuff' in helping make music come to life. You don't understand me. I don't mind praising God, but I understand that this music continues all the time. "Here are two difficulties. I certainly had a harp — I never had my hands on one, and wouldn't even know how to hold one. I think Gabriel is the director of the choir to think how I would act at choir practice. What if I should walk into heaven just in the midst of a grand rehearsal and be given my harp and assigned to a place on the front row! What should I do? "The second difficulty cannot be escaped in anyway. How shall I endure the continuum of harp nobody carries the saxophone by mistake. Long Robes For Flappers "Wearing apparel always troubled me here on earth but as I look forward to my heavenly experience, I see that the problem grows greater and all due to it. I plan to work on market out a cloud system. I like white but I detest long white robes.' They become dragged too easily and what with walking along the banks of honey-filled streams and having the hems of the robes encumbered with water shall the heavenly laundry be? Tight Silver Slippers "It was not long ago that I wore a.pair of silver slippers for about four hours and then I made a pin cushion with a thousand people sticking pins in. Imagine wearing high-heeled silver slippers ever and ever and it makes "there" no night there." So that means we would never be able to oulf off the uncomfortable things we can think of no more stupid thing than the plan of having no night but ether a pair of silver slippers would you sleep and how would you sleep with the glare in your eyes and the eternal noise of the choir? Gold Streets "The golden streets trouble me too. I imagine they contribute to the glass and they must be slinney. I imagine, too, there would have cops to watch, and keep them to watch, and keep people who might try to steal the gold. Moses or Mr. Moses "Wonder what kind of conversation could I hold with Abraham, Moses or Peter? Or Neath, or North. I am going to ask him why he is just now letting me the Newer out of the Ark. It must be terribly stupid to ask him how in the world would you address them? You would not be so presumptious as to call a man four or five thousand years older have handbooks in heaven. "These are only a few of the heavens. Heaven is an utterly stupid place and each time I think of my contemplated journey there, my heart FALLS TO DEATH FLEEING COPS WASHINGTON. D. C.-Running away from a police raid. Herman Askins, 28, 239 N street, northwest, roof of a house in Willard street into an alley and fractured his skull. Died 12 hours later at Preedman's Hospital. Police of the Eighth precinct were raiding 1762 Willard street, northwest. A dice-game was one of the players. Deputy coroner Joseph D. Rogers carried a certificate of accidental death. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. ARMOND SCOTT HITS AT REPUBLICANS D. C. Lawyer Addresses 2,- 500 Elks In Pittsburgh Mem- orial Session J. C. INEXCUSABLE Race Doesn't Owe All To G. O, P., He Says PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Jim Crow and segregation at the Republi- can National Convention in Kans- s City were inexcusable, Ar- mond W. Scott, D. C. attorney, told an audience of 2,500 Elks at the Elmore Theatre, Sunday night of last week, in their annual session of sorrow. "Even the members of the Republican National Committee were jim crowed and humiliated. If they did not feel humiliated in the country whom they are presumed to represent feel that sting." Leaders of the Republican party, including a lily-white organization and to defeat and detrieve every outstanding Negro with guts and backbone who has the manhood to stand up for the rights of his people, have been part of the councils of the party. "The Negro does not owe all he is to the Republican party, but the Republican party owes that he is not been for the call of Abraham Lincoln for black volunteers the war of the rebellion would have ended in favor of the South. The Negro has never ever remained in control of the government." "Woodrow Wilson." said Mr. Scott, "inaugurated the Jim crow government department of deporting African American publican president has been willing to let them stand." "It is up to to the thinking Elks, Mr. Scott said, to take political power like cattle and sheep for men instead of measures; and for men only, whatever their political affiliation may be, who stand for equality and who oppress them and especially an oppressed race which has never produced a rebel, and never given birth to a traitor." Colleen Christianity Speaking of the so-called white Christianity in America, Scott declared that the nearest Christian can be to which Christ is to list to reaching Sunday over the radio. 28 GRADUATES HERE BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Drills and sham battles featured the graduation of 28 students from Bordentown Manuel Training School, June 17th. Mrs.绞棠 Dunbar Nelson was the speaker. James Beaulieu Wendell Dickerson Helen Beaulieu William Williams JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATES Octavia Harris Catherine Williams Arthur Harris Catherine Williams TRADE CERTIFICATE Cooking Howard Williams Bentice Cooper Arthur Harris Octavia Harris Catherine Williams Louisa Pittard Florence Owens Mildred Blackwall Baseline Westfield Piace Lewis Pewlett Allen Webster Marrian Jones Catherine Harris Estelle Jon Durne Hillman Dressmaking Charity Zorzio Helen Beaulieu Carpentry Rimelbien Powell Samuel Sproul Emma Dursy CHEYNEY GRADS 42 GHEYNEY, Pa.—An address by President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, and vocal selection by Mrs. Noll Hurlbut, president of the eighth annual commencement exercises of Cheyney Normal School, Wednesday of last week. The graduation roll is as follows: Jennie Adams Ruth Johnstone Lene Bunen Gail Kline Jimmie Kline Rhetta Enty Kitty Mason Helen H琳 Vivian Walters Leena Flitman Octavia Wright Blinise Arthur Cobia Russell Sara Cooper Bentrice Ryland Thelma Crawford Jillian Rolls Mary Forenan Lucile Taylor LaMont Goufle Calvin Thomas Vivio Jefferson Anselia Winnett Annie Jenkins Acacia Vessels James Harris, McDonald Pa., Katherine Howard, Philadelphia; Alatha Bembry, Bryn Pa., and Caleb H. Thomas, Assean Pa., Philadelphia. **STUDENT TEACHING PRIZES** Bestrife, Katherine; Riverdale, N. Y.; $1000 award to mytle Benton, and Jessie M. Watkins, Philadelphia. The semester honor roll contained the names of 14 students including Amy Brooks, of Baltimore; Catherine Howard, Bembry; Bryn Pa., and Virginia Taylor, of Philadelphia. Va. Union Gets $50,000 RICHMOND. Va.-A grant of $50,000 by the General Education Board to Virginia Union University was announced here this week. The money will be used in the building of a girls' dormitory. The school will have a chair of religious education beginning in the 1920-30 through a $2,000 annual grant by the Abyssina Baptist Church. New York, of which Dr. A. Clayton is pastor. The new schoolships for students in the late Dr. G. M. P. King, and the Richmond chapter of Zeta Pha Beta Sorority. Cleveland Elks For Finley CLEVELAND, Ohio, June. (ANP)—Perry B. Jackson, prominent attorney nomination for the State Legislature from this county, was unanimously chosen Excalibur Ruler of King's Court no. 198. I. B. P. O. E. W. Saturday. J. Finley Wilson has been unanimous Grand Excalibur Ruler. Six More Cops For Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP) — For the second time within a year, Louisville's police department, which members of our group will be trained for the Police force, the present officers have made good which officers have made good which appointment of at least six more. MORE BEN DAVIS (Continued from Page One) be suspended and the Georgia delegate committed to name its national committeeman from the floor. This motion was defeated by a viva voce vote. A roll call Franklin W. Fort, a floor leader for the Hoover forces, moved to lay the Pickett motion on the table. His motion was carried. Strategy This strategy prevented the election of a colored man. Mr. Davis was permitted to name its national committeeman from the floor, either Mr. Davis or Mr. Lewis. As it is now, the national committee has full power to choose a national committeeman for Georgia. It is made that he will be a white man. Place Vacant Meanwhile, the national committee membership for Georgia was expired with the convention. He was filling the vacancy caused by the death of Henri Johnson. The southern contest cases are also cited as evidence to show tendencies of Louisiana voters toward the elimination of the Negro Louisiana The seating of the Kuntz delegation from Louisiana markets the compilers of customs at New Orleans, as a factor in party affairs in Louisiana. The organization in that state now is white Texas The Wurzbach-MeDonald-Littleton delegation from Texas, which was defeated for five days, defeated five Negroes on it. The Creager delegation, which was seated, was all-white. Howver was nominated on the first ballot, having received 837 votes, for president; Curtis, 64; Watson, 35; Dawes, 4; Coolidge, 17; Norris, 34; Goff, 18; Lowden, 81; Higgins, 74 for nomination. Number necessary for nomination was 542. Hawkins Seconds. Secondly, Joe Johnson, the District of Columbia, seconded the nomination of Hoover. He drew a parallel between the Anglo-Saxon who arrived on Plymouth Bay at the same time as the Neo-roman atamestown, Virginia. The former, he said, tied the waterfalls and-rivers up to the drive wheels which made the prosperity of the wilderness and tilled the fields which enriched the South. For the country made great by their joint endeavor, he said, the counted Hoover as president. One Paragraph But one sentence in the entire Republican platform concerns the Negro. This sentence reads: "I commend the Congress enact at the earliest possible date a Federal anti-lynch law so that the whole influence of the federal government can be wielded to exterminate this hideous Resolutions urging the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments deploring the efforts of the lily-white student body, party, the colored citizens, condemning peonage and discrimination on the part of race in the classified government service, criticising segregation and Jim Crow, the department were thrown out by the convention's Resolution Committee. "Goosecken" Quits "Goosecken Bill" McDonald of Fort Worth, Texas, the law office, announced that he was through with politics and would go back to Texas and run his insurance company. Bishop Carey holds Meeting Towers of Texas for race delegates and visitors were held one sponsored by Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, another by Finley Wilson, of Elks, and another by Bishop A. J. Mrs. Mts. Fleming of Cleveland. These were held in order to name a "political leader of the race," or a "manager of the next campaign." Homer Thorne, Fleming of Cleveland, councilman, Perry Howard of Washington, are the leading aspirants. A report to the Associated Negro Press declared that Brown designed this position in the Department of Justice, provided he is named campaign manager, and with the undersigned, resumes after the election. Brown Versus DePriest Oscar DePriest, the Chicago leader, and Edgar Brown, the wary battle political issues in Street's Cafe at breakfast. Monday. DePriest resented Brown's opposition to his candidacy for the U. S. Congress. In The Hotels Two of the smaller white hotels, it has been discovered, the Lorraine and the Watson House, by special arranger, Berton Benson, who housed colored delegates. The Mississippi delegates were quarried at the Lorraine. Robert B. Rutherford, in Rutherford, D. C., were in white hotels. Other northern colored delegates were forced to stay at the Mississippi delegations. John Berry, Mare Calloway and Jeremiah Hawkins deserted the Street Hotel for better rooms with private fami- Chief headquarters of the many visitors and delegates was Street Hotel. The Republic Hotel was established in the Security building and the welcome sign was hung all over the place. At the Baltimore headquarters of the various candidates were located the colored delegates were also in evidence. Muhlenhach Hotel operated by the same management across the street, colored visitors reported they were required to have a pass to visit their fellow delegates on the upper floors. Bishop Brooks There Visitors and delegates were the convoy of Gary, Crittenden Clark. St. Louis; Judge Henry, Philadelphia; A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee; J. L. Wabat, Ohio; Bishop A. J. Carev, Bishop W. T. Vernon and Bishop W. Sampon Brooks; Dr. L. K. Williams, Osceola; Dr. L. K. Williams, Waltham; Jackson, of Chicago; George Harris, New York; Whitfield McKinley, William H. Harrington, Melvin Chisum, Chicago; St. Louis; T. W. Tidringham, St. Louis; T. J. Tidringham and Mrs. H. Wilson, Indiana. Women Women said to be asiring for Republican leadership in the Hoover campaign include: Miss Hallle Q. Brown Nannie Burroughs and Mrs. M. Bettin. At The Press Table Colored newspaper men were denied the privilege of sitting at the press table at the Associated Negro Press, and A. L. Hoseley, of Tuskegee Institute, sat in the gallery. Mr. Barnett appealed to Chirrman to appeal down his request. He told Mr. Barnett that no provisions had been made for them. There was ample press space. White newspaper men even had members of families sitting at the press table with them. BLAMES NEGRO FOR DIRT IN JIM CROW BLAMES NEGRO FOR DIRT IN JIM CROW Didier In Dixie Says Simple Travellers Remove Their Shoes (By ROGER DIDIER, ANP., Memphis, Tenn.) Jim Crow, like Death, is a great welder. Whether or not it makes all Negroes look the same condition, Jim Crow takes the biggest Negro and the littlest Negro and makes the two equal. He is the best common denominator of the trained and the untrained Negro, the thoughtful and the thoughtless, the clean and the unclean. He is the life in the development of his mind, his character, and certain ideals of comfort and convenience must reduce himself without at least a minor flaw. Norant and boisterous plow or section hand under the sway of Jim Crow. In a free and fair country, one has the right to choose where one will ride, how one will be associated, where one will eat. Under Jim Crow, the need for a clean and unmoved and one becomes bound by whatever practices are the mode. It is my impression that, granting it that the principle of separation is wrong and iniquitous, the Negro most of the disagreeable features of Jim Crow as it is suffered now in the South. I reached Memphis, I sought breakfast at the station restaurant. I was somewhat elated when I observed that the colored dinroom room and the white kitchen, from the same kitchen, situated between the two. I felt to myself that if I knew how to order, I was going to breakfast as any white man could get from that kitchen. But I didn't and why? Because the colored dinroom, from baseboard to ceiling. The counters were greasy, the knives and forks were dull with dirt. The boy employed to wait upon us, slow beyond conception, was dirty. His toes stuck out of his shoes, his fingernails were inky, his face blotched, his coat and trouser were now. I could not have made him understand an intelligent order and could not have eaten it if he had It occurred to me that interest on the part of the Negro, in cleanliness and service, could have made worlds of difference in this restaurant. Far, physical, physical, physical dining room on the side of the kitchen. Took Off Shoes Perhaps the Jim Crow coach in which I rode was wooden, but I did not notice it. What I noticed more was that the man rode opposite me pulled off her shoes, preparatory to messing the floor up with cake and bread crumbs, also not wearing a shirt, and drank of gin, which he drank, and neglected me. Atlanta Orphanage Open ATLANTA. Ga. June 5-The new home of the Carrie Stelle Orphanage for Colored Children, at 300 Roy street. S. Carrie Stelle with accommodations for 75 children, was dedicated last week Rev. P. James Bryant was the principal speaker, Captain A. T. Walden serving as master of ceremonies ZION IS FIRST ZION IS FIRST (Continued from Page One) place was taken by Dr. G. W. Hunt- er of Petersburg. Rev. H. D. Tilman, of Philadelphia, was transferred to John Wesley, D. C. replacing Edward M. missions secretary. Rev. W. W. Speet, of Indianapolis, goes to Philadelphia. Rev. W. H. Taylor, Arlington, Va. Dr. W. W. Speet, of Harrisburg, Pa., exchange pulpits. The York district of the conference was merged with the three other colleges of the University of Elden. D. Emanuel was assigned to the Norfolk district. Livingstone College Dr. W. W. Speet was raised for Livingstone College. $0.000 more is needed to secure gluts of $25,000 from B. W. Duke. $10,000 from Rosenwald and $75,000 from Visitors Bishop L. W. Kyles, Bishop B. G. Shaw, Bishop C. C. Alleyne, Bishop W. W. Matthews, Bishop W. W. Bishop Bobov, Bishop H. T. Medford, the newly-elected Foreign Missionary Secretary; Mrs Ida V. Smith, Treasurer of the G. University; Seyy of Ministerial Brotherhood; M. D. Mudley, Church Extension Secretary; Dr. Star Zion; Dr. W. C. Carrington, editor of the A. M. E. Zion Quarterly Review; Dr. J. E. Mason, and Dr. Wm. J. Trent. Presidents were among the visitors. College were among the visitors. Bishop Caldwell Presides Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, who followed officers were elected: Rev. J. W. Hilton. Secretary: Rev. Daniels. Statistician: Rev. H. T. Medford. Reporter: the A. C. Duffy were appointed Marshal and William H. Ferris, A. M., report- Host To Conference HOLT Rev. Dr. G. C. Williams, pastor of Union Wesley. who entertained the conference so splendidly, is rounding out twenty-five years in the ministry. He was mortal in Livingston College. He successfully pastored in Patterson, N. J. and Philadelphia before coming to Washington, C. four, in 1980. He was 800 members at Union Wesley Church. Last year he raised in to $24,000. Union Wesley Church owns besides the church property, a brick frame building, a four-frame building, has an option on a fourth frame building, supports an Old Folks on 23rd street and a Mission in the Wesley Church. Rev. Dr. B. Dolding. Rev. Dr. B. J. Bolding, of Carlisle, Pa. the Chairman of the Finance Committee, twenty-five years ago, the Wesley Church then established the Penna. A church in Baltimore. Md. went to Wilmington, Delaware and Virginia and reigned again to the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conferences as presiding elder. THE AFORE CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey Saturday, June 23, 1928 GIRL NOT DEPORTED WHO TOOK 92 CENTS "Employer Was Looking At Me," She Testified At The Trial BOSTON. — Miss Phyllis Edmede, about to be deported to the West Indies for "moral turpitude," has been set free. Miss Edmede, here working as a domestic since 1924, pleaded guilty to taking 95 cents from a lady "while she was looking at me," she deferred, and was given a jail sentence one year. While confined in jail, Miss Edmede was arrested and a deportation warrant was issued. She was convicted of habebus corpus proceedings and Judge Morton, in his opinion, said in part: "I am not prepared to agree that a boy who steals an item is in inherently base, vile or depraved conduct where the larceny is petty. I think the circumstances should be inquired into. As such, I am not informed that was convicted does not seem to me to prove 'moral turpitude.'" While detained at the immigration station at East Boston, Miss Edmede was adjourned and named and mistreated by a attorney. Her attorney has made a demand to the Department of Labor at Washington for a hearing on this mistreatment. With the office of Julian D. Rainey. CONDEMNED MAN GETS RESPITE WA6HINGTON, D. C.-Malcom Howard who is under death sentence for the murder of his sweetheart, Jessie Nelson, 19, of 1915 in Northwest, February 4th, 1927, was granted a stay of execution by Justice Siddons in Criminal Court last Monday. The date of his execution was put on his 9th death. The court was informed that President Coolidge would be asked to grant clemency to Howard. Howard's defense was that the suspect was the defendant. The record shows that after he had shot her the first time and she was apparently dead, he pointed the gun directly at her head and chest and shot her. Howard remained in hiding for several days. While police were conducting a man hunt for him, he was at the morgue kissing the victim later. His conviction has been affirmed by the Court of Appeals. HOLD D.C.MAN ON LIBEL CHARGE WASHINGTON, D. C. — Charged with writing an alleged letter to Superintendent Frank W. Ballou, of the District public schools, concerning the mistreatment of printing in Armstrong Technical high school. William Simpson, 2207 Eighth street was held for libel on him $6,500 bond Tuesday. A testified to having received a letter in which it was charged that Mr. Baltimore had taken advantage of the illness of the late Mrs. Mary A. Parker in order to influence her estate to him and his relatives. The will of Mrs. Parker which was written while she was ill in the home of Mr. Baltimore was contested by Mrs. Parker who returned a verdict that at the time the instrument was drawn, Mrs. Parker was not capable of making a will and that it had been procured by an influence exercised by Mr. Baltimore. ALIBI FREES AGGUSED DETROIT SLAYER Defendant Proves He Was In Indianapolis at Time Of Murder DESTROIT. Mich. — Carl Jones of Houston, Texas, was found not guilty of the charge of murder in the first degree by a jury in Judge Van Zile's court on Friday. He was accused of having shot and killed Peter Makos, white, owner of the Alabama Restaurant on Hastings street, on Friday. He was charged with business man of Houston, Texas, was returned to Detroit by extradition to face trial. He was represented by Harold E. Browder and the trial lasted four days. The defendant proved that at the time of the murder Jones was en route to Houston and brother before going to Houston. Other witnesses for the defendant were: Miss Willie Belle Harper, Mrs. A Neal, a girl (Grey, single), Henry Warre. One of the most dramatic scenes of the trial was when Jones' father came from the witness room. He was arrested and brought his son and greeted him with the true love and affection of a father for his son. It was so impressive that half of the jury and spectators the courtroom were brought to tears. Teachers Go South SAVANNAH, Ga.-Many teachers from the North have been appointed to the faculty of the Georgia State Normal School for the summer session which opened June 26th. They include Miss Frances Stout and Floyd A. Greer, of Indianapolis; Miss Roberta B. Hampton; Rosamond J. Alston, Bordentown. N. J.; Miss Carrie B. Brown, Howard. BOSTON, Mass.- Whifield Lovell, who shot and killed his wife at 11 Kendall street, June 13th, was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter in superior court and was given 18 days to the House of Correction, last week. Lovell was indicted for first degree murder in a white investigation showed nothing to contradict Lovell's contention that the shooting was an acill THE MUSICIAN Shake 'em up . . . rub 'em down----brother, rub that Blues hot on a washboard front! Yes, sir, these boys are doin' it. Doin' what? Risher Called Roll KANSAS CITY, Mo. — John T. Risher, a Washington attorney, so fair in color he received the color was colored, was the first reading clerk to call the roll at the Republican National Convention called the names of the states for the vote on the report of the Cecilianis Committee. Four years later, the committee assisted in the calling of the roll at the G. O. P. Convention. SEGREGATED CH'RCHES WRONG-H, U, PREXY Dr. Mordecai Johnson Says Spirit Of Christ Cannot Be Realized There ADDRESSES BAPTISTS DETROIT. Mich. — "I do not believe that the spirit of the Master教会, the only organized churches," Dr. Mordeal Johnson, president of Howard University, told the Northern Baptist Conference, white, here Monday night. Dr. Johnson spoke on "Redeeming Race Relations," and with more than 5,000 delegates hearing him, he said that the Northern Baptist missionaries that went south after the emancipation of the Negro and taught in the Negro schools were the face of the frowns of the southerners. He said that the sacrifice the northern missionaries had made had helped relations in the south trepidably. Segregation Turning from the optimistic side of the race question, Dr. Johnson pictured some of the problems that he had faced. He said, that the Negro's condition in the south had been transplanted in the north and referred to segregation in the south. He said, that the churches, hotels Y. M. C. A. and even the churches themselves, "Carrying the gospel to India and China with these people, to make it to make great impression with these people," the speaker eloquently stated. The Negro industry. The speaker also made a plea for greater freedom for the Negro in industry and pointed out that many white philanthropist would give large amounts of money for Negroes, while they would not give the Negro equal opportunities for jobs in their industries. He said that from all parts of the world in this four-day convention. Dr. Johnson was the only Negro speaker on the program. He said that the Negro took part in the pageant that was also staged on Monday night. Board May Oust St. Louis School Principal ST. LOUIS. Mo.-In two closed sessions last week the school board considered the transfer of the principal L. Summer Normal School and Summer High School. A petition to the Board of Education of 1,600 parents declared the reigned over the schools in a poloonic fashion. The petition also asked that the normal school be separated from the poloonic school. CLARENCE WASHBOARD Shake 'em up down----brother hot on a wash Yes, sir, these it. Doin' what DOIN' THAT LOG CA SWEET Fox Trois No. COURT REFUSES TO GRADUATE STUDENT DR. GANDY CRITICISED School Head Changed Defense Attorney Says PETERSBURG, Va. Nottaway County Court, Judge Cox presiding, denied a suit of man-damus brought by M. Gwen-dynol A. Brown, a student, against the Board of Visitors, of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuesday. Miss Brown sought to compel H. F. Seward, rector; John M. Gandy, president, and C. W. Florence, dear of the college, have been a diploma and degree of honor at the Bachelor of Music at the commencement this month. The petition filed through attorneys that Miss Brown had arrested that Miss Brown had pledged all her work required in the course of music but was denied her diploma and degree of "Bachelor of Music" in the college of education in her high school subjects. The case for the school was handled by R. W. Wilson, a white attorney. No Injunction Miss Brown, who is the daughter of the Rev. J. B. Brown, denied that her attorneys that they had sought to have her dismissed by getting out an injunction. They severely criticised Principal Gandy whom they say originally accused of plagiarism with ploma was withheld because Miss Brown was deficient in high school subjects, but at the time of the trial made an entirely new defense that Miss Brown was lacking in college credits. Deficient In the trial the school claimed that Miss Brown was deficient in piano work, English, French, practice teaching, conducting and music appreciation. Miss Brown claimed that school officials had accepted her fees for graduation and arranged for her to take position in Winston Salem, N.C. Tuskegee Alumni Meet In Detroit Tuskegee Alumni Meet In Detroit DETROIT. Mich.-The Fourth National Tuskegee Alumni Association convened here last Wednesday with headquarters at the St. Antoine Y. M. J. Jesse O. Thomas is national president of the Association of Tuskegee Alumni and is organizing the meeting was opened at Second Baptist Church. Welcome addresses were made by Mayor John G. Leder. John Dancy. John C. Thompson and E. R. Carney. Other speeches were made by President J. O. Thomas, R. L. Brady. secretary: A. J. Neely and Mae Fisher, who recently joined FO Man Killed By Elevator GASTONIA. N. C.—Ernest Dickie was installed in the Bonded Warehouse by the falling of an elevator. His body was stockill. S. C. for burial. Thursday. WATSON MAY LOSE POST ASHOWARD UNI. FOOTBALL COACH Saturday, June 23, 1928 HOWARD U. MAY BE AFTER NEW FO'TBALL COACH No Action Taken In Renewal Of Contract Of Coach Watson TRUSTEES GIVE SMALL GROUP POWER TO ACT WASHINGTON, D. C. The Howard University Board of Trustees adjourned last week without renaming Louis L. Watson as football coach. Late in January the Board of Athletic Control, headed by Dr. E. P. Dauzat, at Howard approved a three-year contract for the Bison mentor, with an approval being tantamount. The Board, in turn, usually accepts the Athletic Board's recommendations. Later President Mordecail Johnson informed his secretary's contract, his compensation, etc., would have to be decided upon at the annual meeting of the Trustee Board in June. The board, after the sub-committee power to pass upon removal of contracts and appointment of new teachers, it is expected that final action of the sub-committee will be made known Five Years At Howard Coach Watson came to Howard University in 1933 as director of the physical education department and teacher at each school. He made rapid strides in the development of the Bison gridiron machine, but since the strike the team was unable to train the table was abolished it is known that his hitherto ardent supporters have shifted to Student University, seemed to favor his retinue and open demonstrations were made during the past school year, it is reported that Watson was not as active during the strike as he was have been in stating the University's point of view and have been the true ideal does not permit a student to join a team or the sake of getting free board. Professor Yet Mr. Watson's position as professor and head of the university department is that he is the issue centers around the issue of football coach, which pays 1500 a year, and which Mr. Watson has along with his athletic history. Uneficial reports indicate that the administration may keep Mr. Watson is athletic head and appoint a new football coach who will play such a situation under present circumstances he would define to serve, except in his present position as professor and football coach as well. Steward Graduate Mr. Watson, a graduate of Howard in 1817, was coach at Petersburg in 1821 and his work there attracted the attention of Howard authorities, so that in 1823 he was one-year contract as football coach. Politics Against Him That year the Howard team won even games and tied one on them by their opponents. However, fraternity poli- ties at the end of such a successful season caused Watson to lose his tract as football coach. Dr. Morrison, who had been dropped in favor of Watson in 1923, returning as coach, with Watson, he retired as Director of Physical Sirned Three-Year Contract In 1924 Watson won three-year coach coach at Howard. That year Howard won names and lost three, and because of differences with Watson, the all-star team that body, and has not since returned. In 1925 Howard won six games and tied one on them while during the past season the team won three. lost two, and tied one game. Upon the basis of this record, many alumni that Coach would be retained as football coach at Howard. Father; Two Sons H. U. Graduates WASHINGTON. — Rev. and Mrs. David Johnson, formerly of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, not the Chicago Conference, M. L. Spencer, Mrs. L. B. Spencer, motored to Washington. Dr. C. last wk to attend the graduation of David Johnson, Jr., who finished his course in the School of Medicine This is the second son Rev. and Mrs. Johnson have had, and Mrs. Johnson have Howard, Dr. E. Milten Johnson is a very prominent physician in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson have ten patients upon having two doctors in their family. Dr. David Johnson has been appointed as an intern in Provident Hospital in Rev. Mr. Johnson is also a graduate from the School of Theology and Human Science, who winters at J. Albert Johnson, who enters the School of Pharmacy at Howard next October. Graduates From Western Reserve CLEVELAND, OHIO—Miss Eliza Seed is the first race girl to receive the degree of Master of Science from Western Reserve University. CHESTNUT IN CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND, Ohio. Declares Vaccine Warrant to enroute to Los Angeles, to accept the Spingarn medal July 3rd. BLACK DIAMOND Hair Dressing & Face Cream AGENTS WANTED APPLY TO 4832 Dean Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. Call VE rmen 6016 NO CONTRACT YET WASHINGTON. — The board of trustees of Howard University adjourned last week without renewing his contract as football coach. He is still professor in charge of the department of physical education. OVER 600 GRADUATE IN D. C. HI SCHOOLS 44 FROM VOCATIONAL Normal School Has The Largest Class In History WASHINGTON. — Over 600 children finished higher schools of the city this week. A total of 1,000 saw Dudar High School graduate 214 pupils, Tuesday. Miss Erica Burke won a $100 scholarship. Howard scholarship given Mion Quanders, Berry Berry and George Gebauer. The Walker medal for highest scholarship went to Capt. Burke Syphax, Dr. Hayden Johnson presided. Shaw Junior HI graduated 117, Tuesday. Honor students were Jessie V. Hoffman, valedictorian, and Rosalind W. Burke, salutatorian. Randall Junior HI graduated 63. Asst. Supt. H. H. Long presided. Honor speaker were: Ruth Morse and Ralphe Co. was the speaker. A member of the school board, presided. Normal School The Normal School implemented this Thursday Dr. D. O. Holmes as orator. Principal Arthur Turner termed the class the largest in history. Asst. Supt. Eugene Clark presided. Miss Dorothy Tauris is class teacher. 90 Armstrong Ifi Armstrong, Hish School, G. D. Armstrong, Hish School, 60 students for graduation D. C. BIRTHS D. C. DEATHS N. A. C. P. Special Train NEW YORK CITY—The N. A. C. P. is running a special train City July 21st, a second, a third, a dining and club car, added in Chicago The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md FOUR SCHOOLS GIVEN NEW PRINCIPALS WASHINGTON. — The Board of Education in its meeting in Franklin school building last Wednesday afternoon approved the recommendations of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant in charge of colored schools, for the appointment of tour high school principals. H. N. Mattingly, principal of the Francis Junior high school, was promoted to the principalship of the primary school which will be opened next fall in the present Shaw Junior high school building. The Shaw Junior High will be transferred to the old McKinley clinical school building at Seveneast street and Rhode Island avenue, northwest. Mrs. Plummer Mrs. Mary H. Plummer, a teacher in Mrs. Mary H. Plummer and a member of the board of examiners for the colored schools, was promoted to the principalship of the Francis Junior high school. Promotions of Mr. Mattingly and Mrs. Plummer will be effective September 1. Miss Minneola Kirkland, principal of the Shaw Junior High School was transferred to the principalship on the new Gt. net-Patterson Junior High School wnld. is being erected in the Vermont and Vermont avenue northwest. J. G. Logan J. G. Logan, a science teacher at the Shaw Junior High School, was promoted to the principship of the school at one time a teacher at Howard University, Mr. Logan is a former Baltimorean and graduate of Morgan and Howard. In 1920 he became senior vice president of the school in 1927, was given highest salary rating for "superior service". He was on the card of examiners for two years. In 1918 Mr. Logan was married to Miss Lula M. Briggs, a graduate of the Baltimore High School and Morgan and Mrs. Logan. And Mrs. Logan have three children. The transfer of Miss Kirkland and the promotion of Mr. Logan will be effective one month prior to the couple's marriage. Mr. Logan will be the principal High School building. The school authorities expect the building to be turned over to them by the commissioners of the District of Columbia. Mr. Mattingly has had no experience either in business or as a teacher of commercial subjects. He has been a teacher for 23 years. For 21 years he was head of the department of mathematics. He was appointed principal of the French Junior High School. He graduated from Amherst College in 1905 with the degree of bachelor of arts. He is a Pih Beta Kappa man. He graduated of Education granted Miss M. C. Harris, head of the department of mathematics a leave of absence for a year's study in Europe. She was awarded the Alberta Medal for her achievements $1,000 for study abroad for her achievements as a teacher of mathematics. RHETTA IS PRESIDENT COOK ALUMNI SEC. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Howard University alumni in session here recently elected Dr. B. M. Rhetta, of Baltimore, president of the association. Prof. Geo. William Cook who retires this year from active work at the university was selected as executive alumni secretary. Dr. George Frasier Miller was elected president emeritus of the association. Other alumni officers elected include Mrs. Madre Hillary Dr. E. Perry Mrs. Mara presidents; Linwood Koepp Mrs. Alma J. Scott, A. S. Pinkett, secretaries, and Miss Nellie Quander, treasurer. IN D. C. THEATRES IN D. C. THEATRES The manager of the Lincoln theatre has installed the ViPhone, a high-definition video camera with an exceptional advantage because of the fact that the audience can see all of people from all parts of the world. "The Girl from Chicago" is the primate character, Brown, for the week, is rendering organ music. Fresnel's mastery playing is of a high degree. His phrasing, pedaling and interplay are exceptional. Republic: Clara Bay. Red Hat: On the ViPhone. Rogers Wool Kern's orchids. Howard: *Harmful Suppress*; a musical tribute to the lives of the children and others. Silent drama concluded. 100 Want A Summer Recreational School WASHINGTON, D. C.-Although only 50 persons can be accommodated, 100 have applied for the Community Recreation School to be con- tained. The school will be a recreation Associations of America at Armstrong High School next month. Ennest T. Atwell will direct the program which includes a music class, a craft class, recreation and handcraft, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham is local chairman. Whitelaw Hotel Guests registered at the Whitaleau Hote are: Harry Jackson, Baltimore; Bob Roneau, Baltimore; Allen Smith, Baltimore; W. G. Wurles, P. Karsberg, W. V. Wilber, Tucker, Durham N. C. Mr. and Mrs., Baltimore St. Louis, John T. Coates, New York; John Sheppard Columbus, Ohio; Charles Thomas, Baltimore James Browne, New York; Scott, Stewart Baltimore; J. M. Watkins and wife, Pitts bugh; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hobson, Baltimore A. Whitby, New York; Albert Henderson Chicago, William Perkins, New York; J. W Austin, Brooklyn, McKinley, McKinley, Md., and J. C. Smith, Atlantic City, 1900 IN SUMMER SCHOOL MONTGOMERY, Ala.-A total of 1,350 students enrolled for a sixty-day program under the direction of a faculty staff school at the Alabama State Nor- Woodlawn Cemetery In D.C. One Of Nation's Finest Has Distinction Of Holding U. S. Senator And Congress man. Roses All Over 30 Acre Tract. Homemade Tombstone Attracts Attention WASHINGTON, D. C. — Funeral services of the late Dr. S. J. Johnson, 51, who died of double pneumonia, at his home, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, on Thursday evening, were held Monday. In the evening, his body was body weighed to his native home in San Antonio, Texas, for burial. Bishop W. D. Johnson of the eighth Episcopal District, delivered the eulogy, and spoke here: Rev E. H. Coit,祭神 of Missions; Rev D. M. Baxter, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern; Rev R. V. S. Jackson, of Texas, Secretary of General Conference. Bishop W. L. Gaines, presided Bishop W. Sampson Brooks offered prayer. Bishop John Hurst read the Scripture lesson: Obstantia and resolution. Bishop M. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan His was the third death this month, when he was severely wounded, poorly ventilated armory where the conference was held. Others were: Robert Plummer and the Rev. P. Jordan. CONFIRM D. C. SALE OF MASONIC PROPERTY WASHINGTON. D. C. — Justice William Hitz last tuesday signed an order confirming the legality of pro-terrorism to the new Masonic Hall Corporation at public auction by its receivers. Alexander Wolfe and William L. Houser attorney for the receiver of the receivers the Masonic Hall at Fifth Street and Virginia avenue, southwest to Dr. Charles M. Wilfer was $4,400. The property at 734-745-747 Fifth street, southwest, was sold to Lloyd B. Potter at $1,064, $1,100 and $1,300 respectively for it. The court order directed the receivers to convey the property to its purchasers. The new Masonic Corporation is being dissolved. George S. Stateman, general secretary and treasurer of the Brethren's Dining Hall, will attend the 9th Saturday at home informally in a few friends and neighbors on the occasion of their 90th birthday. The Stateman were married here June 17th, 1907. Despite the informality of the occasion, the thoughtful tokens of the cistern in which the couple is held. form Teachers to Study Washington Minor Normal teachers plan summer courses at several universities. Principal A. J. Currier, M. Misses a course in theology, which he returns Thomas, A. F. Shippen, and Mrs. M. Allison, clerk, will study and Mrs. A. B. DeB尔德en, candidates for the masters degree this season. Miss I. A. Craig, M. Misses L. L. Ruff and M. J. B. DeB尔德en, Pennsylvania, Mrs. G. L. Wilkins will attend classes at New York Western Reserve; Mrs. M. Colman will study at Pennsylvania; Mrs. M. Colman will study at Western Reserve; Mrs. M. Colman will spend the first part of the summer teaching at Mammans. Va. the second part of the Cleveland School of Education. 14 BEAUTY GRADS DUNBAR HEAD INVITED TO HARVARD COLLEGE WASHINGTON—The Dunbar Parent-Teacher Association of approximately two hundred parents and teachers, Tuesday, Rev. H. B. Hunt, president, and general manager, George W. Jackson, vice president, Mrs. Mary G. Brewer, secretary, Don B. Goodlee, chaplain. Principal Smith has received an invitation to Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa on Friday, March 16, 2014, inviting all winners of prizes in Harvard College during the past year, and they were prepared for college. Robert Medal for debating at Harvard this year. Washington Page The Francis and Turley family burial plot is located facing the entrance of the church, marking the grave of Blanche K. Bruce, one time U. S. Senator from Mississippi, from 1875 to 1881. The inscription reads, "1820 buryed, father, it was true every trust." Langton Grave Not far back of the Bruce monument, stone under which jesus buried John M. Langton, of Virginia, who served two years in the Army in 1829 and died in 1897. The inscription on the stone reads: "While he was true and faithful as a friend, it was as a husband and after he showed an almost perfect. Bishop Brown Monument Among other notables buried in the church, he is buried in 1838 to 1893 a bishop of the A. M. Church. The inscription on his monument reads: "For his church and the solit of mankind." up. In 40 years the weather has made the lettering on this granite stone almost illegible. Several white bronze monuments erected at the same time show the same weather. D. C. Families. Among the many Washington families that are buried in plots at Mount Ridges, Bowie, Bowie Ridges, Merriweather, Wilkinson, Corbin, Woodson, Chiles, Pinkey, Burwell, Gaskins and Thomas. In the cemetery is that of the Austin family burial plot, a large part of which is taken up with a bower of red rambler roses, 12 feet square and 10 feet wide. In fact, roses seem to be the favorite flower of most of those who have selected plots in the cemetery, and bill it resembles a veritable rose garden. Many of the lols are beautifully kept and decorated with flowers and an infiltration stones or markers to indicate who is buried there. The only homemade tombstone discovered in the cemetery is that erected in memory of Walter Brown, born 1886-1926. The stone is a three-foot slate colored concrete obelisk at the top which is a square and order it, roughly carved, there words: Nineteenth Street Baptist Church served for the poor of its congregation. D. C. MARRIAGES John L. Bunde, divorced, 313 Ll. St. John L. Bunde, 1010 Tl. St. John A. J. Tyer, Jr. Mess Mcalish, 33, 329 H-1, s. w. Vloka Cook, 32, same address, The Rev. Evan Gook, 32, same address, The Rev. Evan Willie Howard, 40, 324 3rd-st, n. w. W. Willie Howard, 40, 324 3rd-st, n. w. W. P. Battle. Willie Smallwood, 30, n. w. W. Rev. O. Bullock. Willie Smallwood, 30, n. w. W. Rev. O. Bullock. Willie Smallwood, 30, n. w. W. Rev. Jesse Derk, 28, Benningts-rd, n. e. Florence B. Mason, 20, same address, the Mansion. William H. Streets, 25, 1908 18th st., n. w. Virtue Posey, 20, 1902 18st., n. w. Virtue Posey, 20, 1902 18st., n. w. Joseph Thomas White, 26, Philadelphia Pa. Midtier Theresa Hawk, 26, Philadelphia Pa. Colleen Theresa Proctor, 28, 2320 G-str., n. w. Loretta Hall, 22, 3120 R-str., n. w. W. Proctor Hall, 22, 3120 R-str., n. w. William Washington, 21, 437 18th st., n. w. Brush Hall, 18, same address. The Wilma Burke Swan, 22, 1838 15th-st. w. Willia Hilder Turna, 22, 1838 15th-st. w. Michael Webb, 25, 1514 14st.-w. w. Lana Fouls, 25, 1435 13st.-w. w. The Rev. Fleyd Richardson, 26, 1612 Decresst.-w. w. Florence Brown, 26, 1612 Franklin.-w. Lawrence Graham, 32, 1125 11th-st. w. Eibl Willie Smith, 22, same address. The John Wesley Sparman, 30, 1838 13th-st. Lestle Belle Reeves, 22, same address. Reginald Hunter, 30, Trevail, Va., De- Bernie, 32, Philadelphia, The Rev. Brown, 33 Julius John Paul, 40, 412 Vst. n; w. Mary Sauniera, 30, same uaddress. The Rev. John Colbert, 30, divorced, 71 Hanoveri- mat; Mattio Walton, 30, divorced, 71 Hanoveri- mat; J. W. Waters, 30, divorced, 71 Hanoveri- mat. David J. Meredith, 45, 1818 Lowjorst-n, n; e. Edna A. Edrick. The Rev. Charles David Thornton, 22, Hyattville, MD; Mell.- Aquila Sayles, Hyattville, MD. The Rev. Ralpin Newman, 22, 422 Vst. n; w. Nora Sauniera, 22, W. West, n. w. The Rev. D. E. Wigman. Thomas Marshall, 22, 417 36th-st. n. w. Hilda Edna Gilet, 22, 102 3rd-st. n. w. Summer Brown, 48, 474 School-st., w. w. Annie M. Brooks, 38, 374 School-st., n. w. Hannie R. Hanojadi, 38, 374 School-st., n. w. Robert Harnucker, 27, 121 G-st., n. w. James H. Hancock, 27, 121 G-st., n. w. Rev. James R. Lindsay, n. Ernest H. Nightingale, n. w. Ernest H. Nightingale, 1946 2nd-st., n. w. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, n. w. Joseph Henry Garnett, 22, 1785 st-hi., n. w. Alice Trombley, 18, 18ame address. The Thomas V. P. Proctor, 29, Grandall, Md. Mary P. Proctor, 17, 2205 California-st. The John Willis, 26, 335 Missouri-av. n. w. Helen Ebb, 16, name address. The Denver D. C. Mitchel, 25, 281 Westminster- st. n, w. Gertrude Ward, 28, 251 Windsor n, w. Gertrude Ward, 28, 251 Benjamin F. Furman, 39, 214 A Morgan- st. n, w. Mary Gipson, 39, 214 Ananda- nst. n, w. Mary Gipson, 39, 214 MISS BURROUGHS GETS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE National Training School Trustees Also Okey $200, 000 Campaign WASHINGTON — Trustees of the National Training School for Women and Girls held their annual meeting June 5. President Nannie H. Burroughs presented her annual report, and recommended the implementation of the Trades Hall and build a dining hall and chapel. The board voted to get behind a nation-wide drive to increase confidence in the ability, character and leadership" of Miss Burroughs. The faculty is to be enlarged by the teachers from four of the best colleges in the country. The Trades Hall is nearing completion and is to be inaugurated before the end of school. An up-to-date Science Department will be installed. A special committee on the drive for women was named with Mr. Watt Terry, of Boston, as director; Prof. Byrd Prillerman, of West Virginia; Chairman; and Dr. A. Clavon Powell, of New York, in charge of publicity. The commencement address was delivered by D. A. C. Williams, of Detroit, Michigan; the following women who received diplomas and certificates: Eliatha Stubbleford, Africa; Rosa Stark, Michigan; and Mary Johnston, Michigan. Prizes for scholarship were presented to Muriel Rae Johnson, Maudel Matthews, Dorothy Sonne, Stubbleford, Myrtle Robbins, Cora Hayward Mary Johnson, and Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Williams also received the Cornelia Aldis Memorial Prize—as honor student of the year. 15 GET DEGREES IN PHARMACY COLLEGE WASHINGTON. D. C. June—The Washington College of Pharmacy awarded the degree of pharmaceutical chemist to fifteen college students in the auditorium of the Armstrong Technical High School last Tuesday evening. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev. D. E. Wiseman. The Rev. Charles E. Stewart also delivered an address. Vocal selection were delivered by Ms. Naomi D. Evans, a piano by Julius S. Carroll, Jr., a vocal solo by Dr. G. Vernon Porter, and a violin solo by Dr. A. C. Burwell, a violin awarded by Dr. A. C. Burwell, dean of the school. Dr. W. H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer of the school, presided. Invocation was offered by the Rev. W. L. Washing- Those who received degrees were, Misty Brown, Clyde Everest Brown, Joseph Henry Ferrell, Melton Gorman, Joseph Henry Melton, Holton Gorman, Hutchinson John Woodhead, George Simmons John Woodhead, George Simmons Renton, Charles Woodhead, Robinson, J. Hervé Meyer, Stephen Nichols, Frank Robert Schmidt, D. C. Expression To Give Diplomas To Three Grads WASHINGTON — Three persons will graduate from the school of expression of the Washington Conservatory here, June 28th, when commenced and are held at Baptist Church. The graduates are: Mrs. Daisy B. Clarke, Miss Novella Fleet and Mrs. Maude S. Socks. Drum Major's Slayer Guilty WASHINGTON — Plea of guilty manslaughter for the death of Cheatham A. Waver, who was charged with first degree murder in connection with the stabbing of C. A. Blakely, drum major, April 25. Strikes Pedestrian, Jailed WISHINGTON — Stooping to recover a hat blown from the head of a bystander, Joseph M. Beasley, white, was struck by the auto driven by Thomas P. Perry, who was arrested fined $50 and jailed in default. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF P. H. The public a constantly growing preference for Hawaiian Treatments makes the agency of this great system a broad and broad source for all women who have courage, vision and will power. WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Our training will bring you big earning ppeers recognition and influence in your community. ADDRESS MAIL TO Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1530-32 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. A Two Months' Trial Treatment SENT ANYWHERE FOR $2.00 WEEKLY. Engine London. 1277 Survey. FOOTBALL S GETS GETS HOWARD KEY Please Report Any Discounts or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE July-7. POPLB Give the Grads persons ool of ex- n Conser- then com- hold at Daisy B. Copunencement Registered U. S. Patent Office POPLAR BLUFF BLUES Sung by ROSA HENDERSON with PIANO-BANJO and CORNET VOCALIOM RECORD No. 1177 HERE's some real good news! Rosa Henderson, the well-known singer that plays the meantest, bluest feelings into her songs, is back with Vocalon again. This time she gives us "POPLAR BLUFF BLUES," and you'll agree that she lets loose like nobody's business when she sings this number accompanied by the hottest piano, banjo and cornet. On the other side she offers "GET IT FIXED," another sweet tune that will get you. Be sure to hear this record today. A Few More Vocalon Hits Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I Voice, Guitar 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II Jim Jackson 750 White Flyer to Heaven—Part I White Flyer to Heaven—Part II 1170 Summons with Singing Rev. Nik and His Congregation 750 My Baby Fox Trotts with Vocal Chorus 1180 Oriental Man Jimmy Blythe's Washboard Wizards 1180 Electrically Recorded Ak your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. We ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solitited Such sparkling eyes should not be made to lose their lustre poring through musty volumes of old forgotten lore, but anyway, Miss Carolyn Harris, of Halethorpe, a Junior at Howard University, was elected to the Historical Society, and awarded a key. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Blue Bird CAFE AND TEA ROOM The Place to Enjoy Your Meals In Washington Dancing and Music At All Times SUNDAY SPECIAL MENU: Spring Vegetable Soup Ice Cream, Potato Salad, Olives Roast Beef, Fried Spring Chicken (mahlkef or Fish Mashed Potatoes) Gordon Peas Apple Pie or Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee, Milk or Tea Cream and Crackers Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Roast Beef, $75c Fish, $50c OPEN 1:30 A.M. TO 1:50 A.M. 520 Florida Avenue Corner Sixth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. COACH 14TH STREET DWELLING RAIDED BY POLICE Mrs. Lily Matthews And Twelve Others Placed Under Arrest fictive Dollars Collateral WASHINGTON. — Lily Matthews, of 2008 14th street, northwest, forfeited $25 in police court, Monday, for permitting gaming in her home. The case in the raid and forfeited $55 cash were. Jessie Bruce. 1333 Belmont street, Lafayette Passett. 1319 Coronet street, northwest; Pete Siemens. 1318 6th street, northwest; Gus Johnson. 1808 1st street, northwest; William Aldridge. 1513 Q street, northwest; William George Buddard. 1722 13th street; Elizabeth Tyree, Lucy Tyree. 2008 14th street, northwest; Ease Waddell. 1521 DECATUR 2560 DECATUR 2560 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 REUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED Telephone and Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention 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 Corner, Ninth and U Street Washington, D. C. R LUFF o 7 a . * > . THE u oTaxs s Page Four Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Ma.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. ATED GASTON Rom Gaiden, tant Garver. Saturday, June 23, 192g ee SSS eae mt es SS DENIES PROTEST OF | [TRANSFERRED —||AFRIGANS PUZZLED AT|Tvinity, Sunday Sehooll1/9TH ANNUAL CONF.) AMONG CHURCHES Ex-S. C. Legislator ROGKEFELLER AID 0 ———— et Office Declared Vacant Holds On At 78 ; BISHOP JONES ge. U, SLHOSPITALITY | oscnine airoases ex sway! CLOSES IN PHILA, ii wapos 9 ca M. E’S $800,009 oC ON ae 1 a Stl apmcecive sean eM cae wae Ta BAD, MH AE WE ey one — oe ON — __, |vacant, Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pas- ah Se | Jonnie huren ‘hereto et Pails A. , ia. a YORK, — Announcems L. Garland Penn Declares Ed- NIA. ME. Missionaries Thinke|tor, named . 5. Murny. a camner[son.of,the, illadelple, Conference Se” Ghurch ca Masnan, Oo] clea Bis Ty MrtnGny, dune Seng acest General Edt seal 8 (OMA P Le a Themselves Snubbed By/{it25,220U* ‘schools, the new oa ‘E, Church elected "the, following |e, snuhven, Wwashingion, 3. & of Eibert County, yy, aa College feo ee “Tallacea Rie 4 sel nul tendent. » officers: the Rev. J. A. Po s y was or (oo a S20 Roriall Ta cShuenee bsp Bee A emer z nie Stewart said that whe he se-leleced secretary: Hey. J. W., Magan 7s fev Diba te, eh Greene, ts, dined et ee i ae) Tens Co eon fis i i is 1 eGistant secretaiy; Rev, W. R, Gul:|the.newy, spotited pastor of, St.” Joha’s ~ Perea f a Incorrect Pee ee | ‘Americas Cousins refed Raving "to take this step ej assistant secrelaias deey: Wav W. Gel Me By Chuehe Lereaton set eas] ap in foot, Born QC to, $500,000 this Year. oa ionic i pe. apm — get a proper financial report from|N. Watkins, statistical secretary: Rev.| Pu W"9t Seno ko9! isn transfer ‘of the] 3? clave and un- egal stat be ore for endowment ang fe eg, fie Suhday-schoot which carries on/s. 7, Bruce, treasurer, |The presid- Rev. WH. Manokea. (s making ms HOME) able to read OF diy he | must, be matched by equal amount EVIDENCE IS CITED | '2te3 e ee FOUR IN NEW YORK its books an enroliment, of 600 and| ing elders, because of their efficiency) "‘sishOP ‘DAVIS HERE TEMPORARILY write at 15, ne Gy Pa, ‘Ruskegee, Haman tenes. Nee ee — an average attendance of around 50. |reappointed as follows: Rev. Hodson| ishop M. H. Davis, recently appointed/ studied at | night Begg Ree risk and Spelman. me 1 Morehouse ee seine vacation Bible school opens | Waters, Philadelphia District: T. J.,ishop of liverla, Airca, at the general| and was soon ‘apie ak pee | SG std Soman Seminary are th Bishop Clair Also Took His| “Qf 7 gpk (/ [Eager To Go Home, Butjas tiny ‘uy ty. Ringta, West Bladen, Dstt arnt ti Mae a deta ana| FO, A08C Senco, MMe) Board has appropriated’ the su Turn At Presiding (= eae ~=6| «= Must Wait For Funds | Fr. Trotman Speaks To He Coopet. S. Philadelphia Dis-/ Sti "atnop Davi ia ue fo tse P| BEE Ane Doth Ua OT oe, ees ae pre 7 is new post, inthe early. fall south EeReea sre ae St Cumberland Graduates} = )5§§ ——--———~_| we post, in the carly ir gs | Carolina legisia- Pagaeeetmves | Pastors In Drew Seminary CINCINNATI, Ohio, — Dr. * Garland Penn, one of the Sec- retaries of the Department of Educational Institutions for Ne- rroes of the Board of Education, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Senior in leneth of continuous service in the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Kansas City, states that the following editorial appearing in’a Chica- 0 weekly of June 9 does not rep- resent the facts correctly. “AL the Methodist Episcopal Ccn- erence in Kansas City there was 4 Save of protest when the time came for Bishop Jones, of Louisiana, + preside. All through the conterenze {could be seen that thers was an aneasiness that had its rise in the thought that, Bishop Jones must_pre- ide before the sessions closed. Bish- ‘dp. Jones, of course, is not white But ‘alter’ much deliberation and si ent prayers that they might stand the shock, the good urothers settled themselves back for the ordeal anc mnaged somehow to live through the experience.” “phe above editorial is so far from the actual facts in the case.” says Dr. Penn, “that a statement is ab- Solutely necessary to be fair to “he General Conference av large, and the Nezvo in the Methodist Episcopal Chareh in particular." | Bishop Clair ‘The facts are 2s follows: "Some of te Bishops of the Methodist Ep1s- copal Churcn were assigned to pre- side, and others t> deliver the mora- ing message, to the General Confer- enée. Bishop Jones -/as tan an as- Signment to preside. and Bishop Clair, to deliver a morning message ‘The names of the Bishops to preside and deliver the morning messages, Mere published in the issue of tae Dally Christian Advocate, the preced- ing day. On Saturday, May 19, Bish- op Clair was on the nroeram to ce- ver the morning message for Mon- day. May 21. He delivered a very fine message, wh' = was published in full, in the Daily Christian Advocate of May 22. Program Announced In Advance. “In the Wednesday morning. pro- gram May 23 of- the Daily Christin Kdvocate, ‘appears the — following: “Tomorrow morning session 8:40 o'clock. Bishop R, E. Jones, presid- ing.” Bishop Jones presided as was announced, withu"t @ ripple of pro- test. from any source. There was ample time to have registered any protest. as all knew he would pre- Side, but there was none to register. For the first time in the history cf any International body, like ” the Methodist Episcopal Church, eighty *80) per cent of which was made up of American white people. the other twenty (20) percent representatives of the Negro Race in America and ‘of Races the world over, a Negro Bishop presided. Business Session “Tt was a business session of the Conference. Bishop Jones presided with such _ dignity, " parliamentary skill, and efficiency. 4 resolution was introduced at the afternoon session. being presented by Dr. Ray Allen. of Buffalo, New York. one of the White leadérs of the body. represent- ing the Genesce Conference. “Before presenting this resolution." Dr. Penn said, he chanced to meet Dr, Allen in the lobby. and the Doc- tor said that “everyone was so pleas- ed with the Presidency, of Bishop Jones that he wes going to introduce a resolution that would forever make & record of the fact that a Negro haa presided over the General Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. “Some may want to criticise, by saying. why introduce a_ resolution especially commending a Negro, any more than any other Bishop that presided? The answer is, that Dr. Allen and all concerned, desired to make a tecord that would forever go down in history, that the Bishop who Gid preside that mo: ing was @ Ne- fro, and that his Presidency was in every. way acceplable, ‘This, is of infinite value as a matter of history.” ‘International Bodies Dr. Penn said “the Methodist Ep!s- copai Church should be given due credit for having recognized the Ne- to race as no other Inter-tational Body has ever recoenized the race i the history of the Necro race. ‘There is nothing comparable to it excent the. Presidency of Hon, John R. Lynch as. Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Conven- tion.” and as Dr. Penn said, “he thought once a Neero had presided aver the National Consresational Council, but neither of those bodies were Inter-National or world-wide in scope.” Se coh Pata Bane Beam eaten mca "eh ee ere ostenre Farmcen ar 4, aT RRR cs oh Se tamer miata ee ‘Rev. 8. Washington. ¥ oe i ee ae se ag ma nen tas, tie ates bata a ‘Sunday morning. pes: Cee acs ‘Bpecial tests will be held Sunday night a Riiton ‘Sdemoriat Temple by tae" pastor Oe Bess Here ohne TRANSFERRED ! a ee 8 es Be He, Nn ee eee am ee b> ee ed Eee Rev, J. W, McCoy, pastor of Penn- sylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion) Church. who has been transferred to} ‘a post in Birmingham, Ala. b M. E, CHURCH LOSES | 42,000 MEMBERS WASHINGTON, D. C. — Federal census returns show the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church with 202,713 members and 2,518 churches, a loss of 103 churches and 43,036 members during the past 10 years. Sunday Schools in 1926 were re- ported with 15.766 officers and teach- ers and 103,522 scholars. ‘This repre- sents a loss of 3.157 officers and teachers and 64,640 scholars in the past i years ‘Value of church property in 1926 was fixed at S21, WATERS LEAGUE ENDS The A. C. E. League of Waters A. M. EB. Chureh is closed after a suc- cessful season under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Emma Stanley, president for seven years. ‘During the year, committees have Bald visits and rendered programs at rinity, Sparrows Point, Centennial, Falls Road: St. Johns and 7th Day Adventist. Churches. . Every month executive meetings are held at the homes of the various ‘Officers and the Zinal meeting of the ‘season Was held at the home of Mrs. Eulalia Stevenson, 1719 W. Lafayette avenue, who on June 14, directed a beautiful Flower rally at Waters for the league. ‘The officers of the League are as follows: hits, Emma Stanley, president: Mrs, Bliz~ aveih’ “Mlichell, vice’ presidents” Edna Locks, recording secretare: Mr. ntloura Bell, financial secretary: Mrs. Estelle Peg- fol, tressurer: Miss Asamte Johns, planist: Miss Emma. Frisby, chorister: Mrs. Rachel Bell, superintendent of Juniors: Mrs, Uat- he K. Travers, chairman, Flower Commit- tee: hrs. Eulalia Stevenson, chairman, Pro- fram Commilice: Mrs. Lavania Womgust, Ehaltman, Program Gommittee: Mrs. Saza E. Travers, reporter. HAMPTON, Va.—Nearly 200 pas- tors from all ‘sections of the country are expected to attend the 15th _an- nual meeting of the Ministers’ Con- ference at Hampton Institute June 25th to 29th. Sessions will be held in Memorial Church. Conference lecturers include Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlottesville; Prof. Arnold Gregory. Talledega: Dr. William P. Haynes. Mt. Olivet, Bap- tist Church, New York: Dr. Pezavio O'Connell. Morgan College; Dr. Floyd W. Thompkins. Holy Trinity Church. Enitadetpnla: Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Howard University. Dr. L. L. Downing, of Roanoke, is president of the conference. Dr. David E. Over and Dr. E. W. Hayes, of Baltimore: Dr. J. G. Banks, D. G.:_Dr. J. S. Coulbourne, Berlin, Md; Dr. J, EB. A. Johns, Salisbury. Md.;_Dr. W. E. Spratley, ‘Richmond; Dr. 'R. M. Williams. Richmond; Dr. P. A, Brown, Petersburg. and Dr. J. & Young’ Portsmouth ate among the members of the executive boar Virgin Islander At Bethel Sunday In order to enjoy life in its fullest sense it, is necessary for the Christ. lan to live in close communion, with Jesus Christ, the Rev. S, Christian Chase. of St. Croix. Virgin Islands told the congregation of Bethel A M, E. Chueh, Sunday. ‘The speaker, who substituted, fo Dr. G. Harold’ Stepteau, pastor of the church. was a recent delegate from the ‘Islands to the A. M. E General Conference, which convened in_Ciheago. In drawing a parable he declared that a tree wich proms in a section where it is impossible to obtain the We-giving ingredients contained in the soil becaise of some foreign matter obstructing the growth of the Toots, soon, withers and dies, In a similar way. he sald, the Christian who does not keep close to God thru prayer soon finds himself starving for spiritual food. Ry. keeping a close relationship with Christ. he explained. it ig neces- sary to know him personally by con- stant association and by making him a part of our daily lives. It is pos- sible for us to come in contact with people and still not know them be- cause we do not allow ourselves to learn and understand their ways and try to fit our personalities to theirs. In a similar way. he said, many of us know Christ, ‘but do not try to adjust our lives to his code and we remain strangers. SPECIAL SERVICES HELD Special services are being held evere Wednesday and. Friday ight at" the Shureh of God Saints of Christ, by the pastor, the Rev. MM. Forehand, TUMOR CHURCH HOLDS ‘The Junior Church of Centennial M. E. cuuien hela’ a song and Gower service at the Clty slospiat “oa Sunany efternoon. in company. with, the children ‘were. the pastor, the Res. ©. S- Brisst- thelr aupet= fntenden, taster ittenell ang the Senior church members. They disrivited_ overs in the wards ai they" sane thelt songs of Christian cheer and: glacness : “The patients enjoyed the. visitors and the head nurse Sat so pleased she invited them to come back agaia in’ the neat future. ‘Oicers of the Junior Church ate: Mrs. Louise B. “Brown, ‘Wesley Chester Lauist Burviance, “imogen ‘Briges, and Ethel Cooper. odes No, 4. of the Knishte of Prthias, neta is' 2nd thoiveseany servicer “at Al | toate Anak Coeteeaas aeryines ab. Als AFRICANS PUZZLED AT U.S, HOSPITALITY A. M. E. Missionaries Think Themselves Snubbed By American Cousins FOUR IN NEW YORK | Eager To Go Home, But Must Wait For Funds NEW YORK, (Special) — Four of Africa's most distinguished sons are now in the city, after the A. M, E. General Conference, ‘eager to take the nest boat home, because, to pat it in their words, “We don't know what has hap- pened. The people in America have changed."—Meaning to in- fer that the American people are no more hospitable and as in- terested In Native African Mis- sionaries as they used to be. Of course they cannot go home now. ‘They have w wait until the Secretary, E. H. Colt, of the Home and Foreign Misstonary Department of the A. M. E, Church can collec: enough money to send them to then home, and_ this is usually around August or September. ‘Whon interviewed they, not _onls showed expressions of disappoint. ment. but they also frankly statec that they bitterly resented the Way that they have been ‘snubbed’ by some of their Christian and fellow breth- ren, ‘This reporter happened to at tend a Sunday morning service jn one of Allen's leading churches ir this city and noticed one of these gentlemen, dressed in @ minister's farb, sitting in the ivar until neat the ‘close of the service when the pastor remarked that there was also fn’ the audience a Native African Missionary whom he had inadver- tently overlooked. ‘Want ‘To Preach ‘The crux of the whole thing tls in fact that these Native Christian African Missionaries would lke | t be engaged in ‘filling pulpits, tn, th different parts of the States while they have to be in this country They are anxious to be, invited to spend Sundays or other days of, the week with some of thelr brethren particularly those of the South. The Customs of this country are forelgn fo them. ‘They do not know how to make themselves known and what- ever attempts they have made have met with failure. “rere was @ time.” say they, "that we were never allowed to idle. “Those in charge saw to it thet, we were engaged all the time, and the collec- tions that were taken up and given to us helped Us a reat al in mak- Ing our stay pleasant in ‘this country. Just only to provide for @ place to eat and sleep for the three or four months that we are over here while we have familles to be taken care of, cannot be suficient. We would like to be enenged and if our, Rive pis are tired of us, ve ‘would like fo be sent home by the next boat rather than. stay here without salar- tes and doing nothing.” ‘Real Christian? Consequently they are getting more and more despondent, After él they say, Is the African born in America really and honestly Christian?’ How much would a brother lose by let- ting his pulpit be graced, on 2 Sun- day service, by one of these gentis- men, as @ Native Christian or be dis- graced by one of them, as a Native Arican Christian from ‘savage and dumb Africa? What a whale of 2 gifference it would make not only to these gentlemen In the persons of the Revs. Mareka, Tshawane and G, Neombolo but al.» for the cause of the Man Christ Jesus in South Africa if these men’ would get. in- Vitations either throush the Mission- ary Department, 112 West, 120 street, oF throuh the Native African Un- fon, 200 West 134 street, Room 220, to ‘go and preach in the different parts of the States of this our great country. Til, Wishes To Leave For some cause or another, even the Rev, Mabote who is still ill has expressed the desite that he rather prefers to go home and die there Father than wait until he recovers. ‘These are among Africa’s best and they represent not only the largest field of African Methodism but also the largest organization controlied by Te ee ole in foreign soil. Rev. Giles Is Appointed At Morris Brown Univ. Rev. Samuel Giles of the Balti- more Conference. A. M. E, Church. ‘thas been appointed head of the De- Barument “of. Theology, at_ Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. | Fill Vacancies "Bishop M. H, Davis, who was elected to the Bishopric and the Rev. &. H. Beard, who was appointed pas- tor of Metropolitan Church, in Cum- tverland, Md., left two vacancies in the A.M. E. Baltimore Conference. one a6 superintendent of the Old Folks’ Home and one as piesioene of Mt. Zion Cemetery, which were fill- ed at the meeting of the election of officers on Friday evening. Rev. A. E. Walden. pence of Ebe- nezer A. M. E. Church, was elected Superintendent of the’ Old Folks’ Home, in place of Bishop Davis. "Thaddeus Copeland, of 1922 Druid Hill avenue, was elected president of Mt. Zion Cemetery, in place of a M. Beard. ‘New members aded to the commit- | tee are, Rev. J. R. Nelson. Rev. 5. R. Drummond and Rev. M, Fountain. S.S. Lesson | REVIEW: JESUS THE SAVIOR. Golden ‘Text: Chose sou this day whom ye will serve, Jos, 24: 18, *Syevotlonal Reading: Zeyh. 32 16-17. Primary ‘Topic: Jesus Teaches How to Listen, Lesson Material: Mark 62, 1-20 Memory Verse: Take heed therefore how ye hear. Luke 8: 18, ‘Junlor ‘Topic: Learaing to Listen, Eesson Materials Mark 4° 1-20, Memory Verse: ‘Take heed therefore hor ye-hear. Luke 8: 18, ‘Or, Review of the Querter’s Lessons Intermediate and Senlor Tople: Jesus our Lord and. Saviour. "Pople. for Young People and Adulte: The son of God with Power. wmre Sur sonar: PATE OF THE ROBBER:—Behold at ev- eningtide trouble: and before the morning he is ot. This. ts the portion of them hat spoil us, and the lot of them that z0b ue—tgelan 17! I COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT. ‘The Christien Pilgrimage, entitied “THE WAY TO THE CROSS” Will Appear At PEOPLES' CHRISTIAN CHURCH > ‘Jefferson and Bond Bis. SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 24th, 7:30 P. 3 Mrs. Ryan Coleman, direetress: Mrs. Jobn- von, chairman: Rev. Charles . Browse, pas- Ce CEE Ga Jo men: SF “Ann yf ft te fh = CN OMS these Mair Is Ce UO UOhoud SOLS - Abi, wo é Q LO D> - YOURGOOD:APPEARANCE —_II oo DEPENDSUPON ee) ite, VoIP HAIR A Lim YOUR HAIR (ee 7. oo 8 . Try as you may, you | ig fe hiro a iL itivel t ob = eS a well-groomed appear’ |] 2 a eS ance with straggling, | 7d a a oe s Se Py ea a ruffled, unkempt hair. is am . ay y, a ae Neither furs, jewelry ny ( é COs Le ss ae nor fine clothes will > = ~~ ; fe By hie / —__-, ¢. YH a \ NEC eye give it. % © Y] —<S = VA > A Ba ens —# . . 7 : 1 DY : . ds iM M Ew 5.8 eases C.J.WALKERS:- | GLOSSIN G LOSS nh <2 od ’ , Sparingly used each night and morning, applied to the hair, ! fF. a I] j brushed in with a clean, stiff brush, forced in with a close- fo UNGRRE ) \ jay fitting silk stocking-cap, Glossine will penetrate to the hair =a ae roots, enriching and revitalizing them, Ree ! Ras Be 35 Cc quickly aiding them to make the hair + “2 Wat drug stores, Walker es F agents or by mail naturally soft, wavy, lustrous and healthy. sine is made of the finest raw mar Is, scientifically mixed to give . sand a heathy appearance wtke += THLE MME. C.J. WALKER MEG. CO. nair of ladies and gentlemen INDIANA AVE. and WEST ST. <» INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Trinity Sunday School Office Declared Vacant Declaring all offices in the Sunday School of Trinity A. M. E. Church vacant, Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pas- tor, named C. S. Murray, a teacher {in the public schools, the new super- Antendent. + Dr. Stewart said that while he re- greene savin to take this step he ‘had been unable up to this time to get a proper financial report from the Sunday-school which carries on Its books an enroliment, of 600 and an average attendance of around 50. "A daily vacation Bible school opens at Trinity July 5th. Fr, Trottman Speaks To Cumberland Graduates CUMBERLAND, Md—In an im- pressive sermon to the graduating class of the Frederick Street High School the Rev. Edmund B. Trot- ‘man, priest in charge, Spoke from the text, “What hast thou in thy hand?” Ex. 4:12. He advised the members of the class mot to sit and wait for things fo come to them, but to find what ‘they "have in their hands, consecrate it to the service of God and use it for the best interst of thelr fellow- men. oe MINISTERS wives CLUB ‘The Ministers’ Wives. Association held lus closing meeting on ‘Thursday with Mrs George 2, Cures, of Bel Aatr, Md, T'Hherary program. was rendered, after witch Ret, and Mrs. Curry served a dainty Feast. The evening wes very” pleasantly fpents Mrs. G. HL. Mathews 18, the. prest- Renu and Mrs, W. A. English Is the sec- Sane 112TH ANNUAL CONF, CLOSES IN PHILA, PHILADELPHIA—The 112th ses- sion of the Philadelphia Conference which closed on Sunday at Union A. M., E. Church elected the following officers: the Rev. J. A. Portlock was elected secretary; Rev. J. W. Mason, assistant secretary; Rev. W. R, Gul- ling, recording secretary; Rev. W. G. N. Watkins, statistical secretary; Rev. , 7, Bruce, teasurer, Fhe presid- Ing elders, because of their efficiency reappointed as follows: Rev. Hodson Waters, Philadelphia District: T. J. Asken, Harrisburg District; S. H. Ringgold. ‘West Philadelphia District; H. H. Cooper, S. Philadelphia Dis- trict. Heads Seaside Pastors ATLANTIC CITY.—Rev. Clarence L. Aiken was elected president of the Northside Inter-denomination Minis- ters’ Union at the regular meeting held last Tucsday at the Union's headquarters. 1711 Arctic avenue, succeeding Rev. Albert Carter San- ders. ‘Rev. Willlam H. Horner, pastor of the Hamilton” Memorial Methodist. was elected vice president; Rev. John H. Lucas, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, was elected treasur- er and secretary; C. M. Cain, of the Y. M. C. A., was re-clected secre- oer ‘ST, JAMES METHODIST Vosper service, eld at St. James Meth- odist Proiestant’ Church, Sunday. ‘Dr. B. J. Carroll addeessed a. large aud- lence, using for his theme, "Seeing Tt ‘enrovgh.” AMONG CHURCHES a, The Rev. W. H. Manoko, whe was trans ferred at the’ last asiuual’ conferenee (ron St dobmn's" Cauren “here, t0 St. Paul's A SE. ‘Church in Washington,” D. ©. ow occupying ls new home at $2 Eas surect, southwest, Washington, D.C. REV. RICE AT PARSONAGE ‘The Rev, D.E, Rice, of Greenville, Miss, toe nenly apointed. pastor of St.” Soha’ i ane! Churen, Lelamgton. street, Dea Pine, made vacant by the transfer ‘of the Rev’ W. Hi, Manokoo, 1s making. is bom AL the parsonage, 604 George sleet. ‘BISHOP. DAVIS HERE. TEMPORARILY Bishop Mc H. Davis, recently. appolntec piskop of iterle, Africa, at the genera conference, and “Mrs. Davis are tempor arly making their home with the Rev. ans Mrs. HE. Walden, of 18 W. Montgomery rect. ‘Bishop ‘Davis is ‘kelp to. take Ub Hist nese post, fa the early fal. REV, DRUMMOND AT WATERS ‘me Ree, &.-R. Drummoné, who was pas tor of Mettopalitan A.-M. - Church i Cumberland, Aid, and ¥as appointed bs Bishop A. b, Gaines, to Al the pulpit 0 Waters A, Mf. , Chureh,, Atsguith street Tear Jefferson, left vacant by the late Rev PJ. dordan, is now living at the Pars0D- ge, 421 -Alsquith street, REV. BAILEY GETS CALL News hat reached this elty of the cal ot the Wet, At. Balley, BD. to the Shutahs Baptist Church, Buquesne, ‘Pa. The ets alley is’ a member of the Enon. Baptist Chueh, Baltimore, and ationally Snown as" gospel nilnister, Raving yastored some of the leading eturch: ts of tis denomination. Tle ix:at presen pastoring the Enon Bapilst Church of Pitts burgh. ‘the. Rev. Balley’s call to. Shiloh was unanimous, Ie has not. as_yet_ accented REV. DEAN AT SUMMER SCHOOL the Ree, Wah Dean, D. D,. is allend ing Schoo! of Methods in Madison, "N. 3., Me tho Drew Theologtest Seminary. ‘che South Baltimore District. 1s_ meeting with. sucess. under his administration a i een oe C. Legislator Holds On At 78 Bishop William H. Heard, 1426 Rockland street, Philadelphia, will celebrate his 78th birthday, June 25. He is a native of Elbert County, Georgia, was or- dained ' in 1879 and elected bish- op in 1904. Born a slave and, un- able to read oF write at 15, he studied at | night and was soon able to teach school. ‘He has been ‘ pase,and 2 mem: fof the South Carolina legisia- ture, a U. 8, min- ister to" Liberia, and the West Af- rican area, A. M. ¥, Church.’ He is ‘at present, —as- at presen, = as- of Elbert County, <7, Georgia, was or- (6c “3h dained in 1879 [isyuad and elected bish- ,or Gags op in 190. Born \YACsge/ a? slave and un- eg soe to Tread oF Ae Bo write at 15, he (ag gemor ios studied at hight #8) ey and was soon able faa” fea to teach school. fiat hee ‘He has been ‘2 pajeeawen page,and 2 mem: Be ee sr of the South (gauge teat ae Carolina legisla Pagan ture, a U. S. min- sage Aetacgs iat te woe hoe eS ant 1e West Af- ger aoe j Hean area, A, M. eae E. Church, He is i Bey Bch, es ed signed as_ bishop Ee | to the Third Episcopal Area, which Includes Ohio, Western Penniylvania ane ‘West Virginia. | DR. WILLIAMS AT RUST | Dr, Emeat's. Willian, pastor ot Metro- pollfan ME 'churen, Ballimore, was. the Blceninureate speaker al. Rust esicge Holly Springs, Mise, June Se. L. Me Me- Coy, former ‘Baltimarean,. 13 she president, Fitteen graduates were given’ diplomas, sence eaeran eeat Guay. The Rev. Walter 8. Jackson. pastor of Asbiry BM. B. Church, ig. attending the Summer sessions as n\ scholarship stugent At Drew University, Madison, N. J. June Hum to 23rd, Came back to ‘All his’ pulpit ast Sunday and returned to Aalsh the ean M. ES $800, 1 Er A NEW YORK. — Announcement 91 he “Rocketeller General “Eaueat Board’s pit ‘of $500,000 to ‘Talladega Ala. Collee “and Si00000 to ifs Texas College, brings total gitte Methodist Episcopal Church Colega to_$500,000 this year. Both gifts are for endowment ane must be, matched by equal amount raised by the colleges themselvec uskeree, Hampton, "Aorenie Fisk and Spelman Seminary are tie only colored schools oy ehh Board ‘has appropriated the cum $500,000 or more. ¢ Pastors In Drew Seminary MADISON, N. J—The toltori ministers afe in attenda ge "School -of “Methods in’ Dren’ od versity, June 11th to 23rd: | Rev. W. S. Jackson. pastor of Ag. bury, Baltimore: R. D. Jennings, 4S holion, Md Perry Myers. Caleta Mas. A. Smith; AM. chan a. d, Snead, A. M.'E. Churen NY CG! H. Stevens, Delaware Conferenos: G. A. Hollins, Washineton, Bens A. Vauis. Pomonkey. Ma. and aj. & Dean, District Superintendent Lays Baltimore District, On Wtenineeenioese oes CLAIMS PORTERS HAVE BEST OF THE STRIKE SITUATION 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 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-383, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Saturday, June 23, 1928 CLAIMS PORTERS HAVE BEST OF STRIKE SITUATION Pullman Workers Sit Tight With Company Wondering What Next STRATEGY IS EXPLAINED BY A. PHILIP RANDOLPH) NEW YORK. The porters strike called for June 8 has been beaten, but not called off. It may be called at any time. The strike machinery remains intact and it is being revised and strengthened so that it may function at the appointed time with faultless and deadly precision. The value of this strategy is manifold. First, it places the Pullman Company in a quandary. It is a sea in a river. It is head. Since strike is only postponed, the company cannot tell when it will be called. Consequently, it is afraid to break down the machinery it built up to break the strike at the expense of a million or more dollars, and yet it is too expensive to maintain this strike. The company has been established in sixty-six districts and agencies. In other words we have the Company between the deep and the deep blue sea. Strategy Explained Our strategy has enabled the Brotherhood to see and study the plans of the Company to break the porters strike, so that we are now able to overcome those plans when we do stage our walk-out. The Company housed and fed strike-breakers in the vards and terminal stations from getting them. If we had truck, we would not have been able easily to overcome this handlecap. But now we have worked out a scheme which will KILL THIS YARD-AND-SHIP-HOUSING STRIKE-BREAKERS IN TO KEEP OUR MEN FROM THEM. Federation Of Labor Publicity Our strike maneuver has gotten for the Brotherhood a million dollars worth of publicity. This publicity is breaking down the backbone of the Company. A course of action. Of course, the Company will hold out as long as possible. That's natural, for it to give up means the giving up of millions of dollars in increased wages. Only a fool would expect the Pullman Company to give porters millions dollars in insurance and better conditions without a hard fight. But if the men stand firm the Company will and must surrender to the Brotherhood. Big Four Letters from the chiefs of the Big Four Brotherhoods including Railway conductors. Trainmen. Electrical workers and Switchmen. provided strategy and up to the organization, and compended the officers. BUSINESS GRADUATES 26 The 1928 graduation and commencement exercises of the Academy of Business, with its promenade, are held at the Casino. Gaythom, 69, is destined to make history for the school. Every student is on the alert to this a very important event, since 560 invitation have been broadcast. FLORIDA MAN ARRESTED Oliver Purcell, 28, who police believe, is wanted in Jacksonville, Fla., for murder of a 16-year-old victim of his home 229 Eight Avenue charged with possession of burglar tools. HAD DOPE Charles Dean, 36, who refused to give his scars, pleaded guilty to illegally possessing drugs when arraigned in Harlem court. He was held in $400 bail. AFRO'S NEW YORK BUREAU RICHARD THOMAS, Manager 2289 Seventh Ave Phone Cathedral 8351 Famous Beauty Treatment Lightens Dark Complexions Quickly It is simply amazing the way this marvelous beauty preparation makes even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from blemishes--- Now it is remarkably easy to h lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No n how dark, muddy or pimply your plexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's mar Whitener will quickly make it supritiful in a surprisingly short time very few applications of this wonder treatment, your skin clears and ligt by magic—tan marks, pimples, f blemishes go, and that excessive causes "shine" disappears. Only famous Skin Whitener can you get results, so quickly and so mate a 25c package from any toilet count race people, use as directed and lighten—quickly. If your dealer c upon receipt of price. Call VE rnon 6016 S. PORTER Back Home After 55 Years In New York 50 Org B M PU Isla Mrs. Maria Dublin, of Brooklyn N. Y., is the oldest employee of the Western Union Telegraph Company in New York City, having worked for the firm for 55 years. She is visiting D. Arnett Murphy and relatives and friends in the city. This is likewise, the first time she has been in Baltimore for 55 years. —Penn Studio. MORE LIGHT THROWN ON DOUBLE LYNCHING Brothers' Only Crime Was Their Relation To Man Who Shot Sheriff AGED FATHER HOMELESS No State Or Parish Probe Has Been Ordered NEW YORK. — The N. A. A. C. P. has just received a detailed report casting new light upon the brutal murder near Alexandra, Louisiana, of two innocent men, Lee and Dave Blackman, brothers of William Blackman, who was shot to death after allegedly killing a deputy sheriff. No crime was charged against the two Blackman brothers lynched, except that of being brothers to William Blackman. The facts are vouchered for by leading citizens, are as follows: 1. William Blackman was wounded by unknown deputies before he attempted to defend himself. He was called to his door and shot twice. Closing the door he crawled into another room. Seeking his gun he and no one would have deputy sheriff, J. F. Phillips. "2. The high sheriff went to the scene of the scene of the crime and persuaded two brothers of the deceased William Blackman to allow him to have them confined in jail to keep down mob law, and to afford them this unwillingly agreed to, even though they were over a mile from the scene of the alleged killing and knew nothing of the crime until informed by the sheriff. "3. Upon the date of the lynching the high sheriff left the city of Alexandria to convey two prisoners to the penitentiary in Baton Rouge, La. thus setting a precedent as prisoners are usually conveyed to the penitentiary by deputy sheriffs. The two prisoners carried to the penitentiary were not so desperate that it was necessary for the high sheriff to accompany them as they were by the penitentiary, one of them had recently returned from Chicago that he might surrender to a charge of petty larceny, and had he been desperate this act he would not have performed. "4. No efforts have been put forth by any parish staff officer to help the burned homes or reimburse the aged father driven from the only home he has ever known. "5. No state or parish probe has been ordered." "SWEET" WIFE STABS In an altercation, said to have had his inception in a quarrel over the possession of a bunch of keys, to their apartment 193 W. 134th street, Robert Small, 28 W. 134th street, Robert Small, bed and injured seriously by his 'sweet wife, Mamie Young, 30, a household wife. SWIPED TAXI On a charge of stealing a taxicab, Louis Knight, 25, 227 W. 141st street, was held for $1,500. way sep- ark- and to have a No matter your com- marvelous Skin supremely beauti- time. After a wonderful beauty and lightens as if its, freckles and sive oil which Only with this get such amaz- matchless. Get counter serving and watch your skin clear, and order can't supply you, sent direct before you buy, send 4c-in stamps for Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. PALMER'S SKIN TENER The Afro-American—Baltimore, 50,000 PORTO RICANS IN NEW YORK NOW Organized Colony Has Own Business And Professional Men PUBLISHES A MONTHLY Islanders Lay Emphasis Upon Law And Order NEW YORK CITY.—The Porto Rican Brotherhood of America, located at 15th street, near Fifth avenue, has a membership of 500 residents of Harlem. In this representative group are to be found doctors, lawyers and leading uplown business men of Porto Rican descent. The organization says, jointly 200,000 Porto Ricans in Greater New York, according to Antonio Gonzales, 110 W. 113th street, near Lenox avenue, secretary of the organization. Fully 50,000 of this number reside in Harlem. Gonzales in speaking of the organization says, "I am toate the Porto Ricans; to help them socially and culturally, and to teach them something of civics. Non-Political "We are a non-political body. We also desire to extend our operations in a benevolent sense. We have made some progress along this line, and we are advancing rapidly. We have plans in the near future. Like other colonies, you know, we have the poor with us always. "We have just recently held the annual ball, given by this, the oldest organization in Harlem of American citizens of Port Rico. We have a huge success. Last year we delivered lectures in Philosophy Hall at Columbia University. We also like advantage of the use of Valley H. S. for many of our entertainments. "Polar Affairs" "Just at present we are devoting much attention to affairs in Porto Rico. Our president, Thomas R. Gares, has been called to Washington to testify before the Insular Affairs Commission of House Representative behalf of Congressman F. H. LaGuardia. This bill will rive to Porto Rico the privilege of choosing its own governor by popular election. "Everything indicates an early passage of the Lill. The Harlem Porto Rican organization is engaged in back cover measure. While we are american citizens, we still retain an inherent love for our native State". The organization of which Gonzales is secretary was organized in 1923. It has steadily increased members' group size and large activities since its inception. As Porto Ricans are a very orderly and law-abiding group, the brotherhood desires to maintain a good name for itself, its members and the residents of the colony, according to Calls For Help The organization gets many different kinds of calls of distress. People of the colony who are financially embarrassed come to the brotherhood and if the circumstances warrant it, they are given monetary aid to tide them over. Legal assistance is for Reputable lawyers are told of the facts in the applicant's case and real service is assured. The colony has its own stores, such as restaurants, drug store and groceries. There are dentists physicians, lawyers and caretakers in this Porto Rican colony. A monthly magazine known as "El Portavos" is published. This is the official organ of the Porto Rican Brotherhood of America. The Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Oriental Grand Chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star brought more than two hundred delegates from the various cities in New York State to Lafayette, New Jersey and avenue and 11st street, last week to pick officers for the coming year. For three days Harlem was turned over to the visiting delegates and their friends. There were sight-seeing tours to points of interest in th' city, parties and luncheons galore. Mrs. Julia B. Wilson, State Royal Grand Matron; Mrs. Ida Ruffin, State Royal Associate Grand Matron; Mrs. Ella Moore, State Grand Conductress; Mrs. Rosa Moore, Associate State Grand Conductress; Mrs. Eugene Kristain, Associate Grand Conductress; Mrs. Kate E. Charles, State Royal Grand Treasurer; Mr. Eugene Kristain, State Royal Grand Patron; Mr. J. Brouden, Associate State Royal Grand Patron. The feature of the conclave was the presentation of an enormous bouquet of flowers by anonymous white man to the State Royal Grand Matron. The Grand Matron was supported by the ex-grand matron, Mrs. Josephine McKenzie. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE PREPARED BY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Applications for Probation Officer, Children's Court: Men and women, 21 to 50 years of age are eligible. Dates for the issuance and receipt of the applications are set forth in the most popular examinations in the Civil Service, because of the minimum age of 21 and the maximum being 50 years, there is no eliminating experience. Entrance salary, $1,250. For Police 2,549 men are to take Patrolman's Test, June 19th and 20th, at Central Opera House. Inspectors 56 have been appointed as Masonry Inspectors. Great value to a salary of $2,180 per annum, in Brooklyn. Storekeepers Storekeepers' list is down to 48 at a location in the Department of Education, all the candidates are qualified for their positions and a new examination is scheduled soon. Veterarian Candidates have been qualified for City Veteran with the Department of Health, Salary, $1,250. Telephone Girls 13 Telephone Operators, male, have been appointed by the Municipal Civil Service Department. 102 female Telephone Operators have been qualified for positions in the Civil Service. Laborers 64 Accountants have been appointed to the Board of Transportation, from list established recently by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Accountants The State Department of Civil Service announces unwritten examinations. Candidates will be rated by the statements made by the examiners, and will be scanned for examination. Applications are now issued and must be filled with the Department of Justice July 1928. Information regarding same can be obtained from said Department. June 16th is the date set for Clerk-Carrier examination, for New York and Brooklyn postoffice. A large number of appointments will be made to fill existing vacancies. Completion of the examination on the 3rd Saturday in each month. THOT HOLD-UP MAN'S GUN WAS A FAKE But Card Playing Printer Wakes Up Wounded In New York Hospital Injured Man Says He Thot Gun Was Of Glass NEW YORK CITY—Next time a hold-up man points a gun at William Semsey, 42, a printer, 62 W. 98th street, he says he will be profoundly impressed, and will comply with any order he may receive regarding the position of hands. Semsey, according to the police, was playing cards with three friends in his apartment last night, when a man, gun in hand, suddenly pushed open the door and curtly ordered them to "put 'em up". Semsey thought there was something wrong with the lustre of the holdup man's revolver barrel. He told police he believed the gun was of glass, such as those sold as paper weights. So he seized a char and hung it in true movie fashion at the bandit, he said. The "glass gun" responded with two spurs of fire, and Semsey crumpled to the floor. The hold-up man then ran to the street and escaped. Semsey's companions summoned Detectives Hennessey and Von Holtenberg, of the W. 100th St. Station, and Dr. Dooley, of Reconstruction Hospital, rushed Ser. zvv of the hospital, where he held a thread for a wound on the left shoulder. Semsey was not seriously injured, it was said at the hospital. Darissa Here MISS JOHNNE DAVIS and her brother, Benjamin J. Davis, J. Jr., were in New York. the early part of the week. Miss Davis is a student at Radcliffe and his house guest of Roscoe Bruce. Her brother, Ben, has just received his degree of law at Harvard. At Bambroe II More than Bambroe I persons from Harlem's Blue Book crowded into Bambroe Inn last Saturday afternoon for the bridge and whist tournament, sponsored by the University Alumnae. There were so many of the fashionables from out-of-town present too that I shall find it hard to list them in order of social standing and room will not permit me to notice them. Those noticed were the Mesdames Grace Kellogg, Walter E. Handy, Thomas Moseley, Charles Harris, Helen DeHoff, Nan Brandon, Mickey Brown, M. C. Clark, Bessy Beardon, Harry Austin and Alice Neason. The Misses Marie Mahdow, Lillian Monkey, Clarita Owens, Martha Kellogg. At Moore Apartment Mr. Clinton Moore had an old time get-together at his apartment, 12 W. 12nd street, last Wednesday, for his friends of Miss is seldom that Mr. Moore gets the gang together but when he does they talk about it in Harlem for weeks. Going to Thomas, Mame, Luele Randolph, the Mesdames Beardon, Cella Lacey, Geraldine Dismond, and Sara Lacey, Georgia Washington, and Sarl Price Patton, the Mesdames Wald Gunn, Georgia Washington, and Glen Grant, Clarice Brooks, Bety Stuart old Jackman, Vincent Georgia Washington, and Carter Marshall, Caska Bonds, Embry Bonner, Countes Cullen, Broadway Jones and Lucky Roberts. Bob Douglas' place on west 138th was the scene of high living last Sunday when Mrs. L. Cooper sponsored a party for the students from the University. Mrs. M. mention Bob's place is enough to tell these in the know just what is to be expected. The expected happened. The party was wet and the food was lovely; everyone left for the night club later on. Some of those on hand for the festivities were: the Medamesa Celle Lacey, Allison Lacey, the Miss Georgia Washington, Helen Grant, D'Clarice Brooks, Betty Stuart and the Messas, Clarence Greene, Dakota Reed, Ernest Pierce, Sol Johnson, Countie Cullen, Edward Perry, Douglas Stubbs, Embry Bonner, McCherry Silinette, Blake Elaine, Hemby Emby, Embry Bonner and Harold Jackman. Musical Tea Miss Roberta Bosley sponsored a literature event, the Nicholas avenue, last Sunday, 448 St. Nicholas avenue, last Sunday, 106 Miss Lois Jones, an art student from Boston, and Eugene Gordon, feature writer for the Boston Post. And were mostly members of the literati and illuminata circle of Harlem. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Mme. Fanny Dekey, Cora Blaire, Winifred Watson, Manile Chapman, Helen Smythe, Sayle Hattle, Hattle Moore, Bess Bearden, Charles Moore and Augusta Gavage, A. Davis, Hannah Culley Brown and Bertha Suerstein, the Messrs. Noah Thompson, Emile Holley Brown. The Theatre Box Party Mr. Adam Powell and LeRoy Otley entertained their guests last Friday with a theatre box party. The party was held at Blackburn, visited the Lenox Club, formerly the Hapy Rhone Club. The party were: the Misses Marie Mahood, Jeanne Lee, Catherine Johnson, Miss Roy Otley, Adam Powell, Jerome Otley, C. D. King and Frank Steele. Gee. Alexander of Boston was sponsor to a little coy party at the home or rather studio, of Stanley Van Tassle, 409 Edgecombe avenue, last Saturday, during the pre-Voletsted beverages. Those who attended voted it the best yet. They were: the Misses Alice Sampson, Mildred Bacchus, Julia Broadenax, Mabel Roth, Helen Winslow, the Misses Samuel Taylor, Theodore Lloyd, Samuel Owens, T. Elder and F. Douglass. TWO TEETH K.O'd Charged with striking a girl and knocking out two of her teeth in an alteration in a Third avenue elevated train, William was taken to W. 28. W. 64th street, which held in $500 bail. OF THE Virginia Baby Girl Is Kidnapped In Harlem DIXIE STI F THE ST No trace of Ruby Davis. 6, having been found, Mrs. Sarah D. Harrell, 26, 281 Edgecombe avenue, was held in $3,000 ball, Washington Heights Co. Margaret Davis, 26, 198 avenue, Ruby's foster-mother, explained that on the afternoon of June 2, Mrs. Harrell took Ruby to her home saying she wanted to get her hair cut, then for her mother, Sadie Whitlock, who is in Alta Vista, Va. Mrs. Harrell failed to return Ruby. Mrs. Davis says, and has refused to discuss her whereabouts, and Ruby that same afternoon, leaving her in front of Mrs. Davis' home. Dolly Hodge, White Wife, Get Jobs Back Hodge Was A Former Athlete At Howard University 15 Years Ago NEW YORK CITY. — Adolphe "Dolly" Hodge and his wife, the former Mae Yockel, teachers in public school 139, will have their jobs back next year. This was decided by the Commission of Education, William O'Shrea, white, reversing the action of superintendent of school. M. Nicholson, who ordered "Dolly" to quit as soon as he learned that he was married to Miss Yockel. The commissioner ruled that the superintendent had no authority to order the couple to resign and that he did not constitute a serious offense. "Dolly", who graduated from Howard University some 15 years ago, was one of the University's famous athletes, and was .n. especially bright star in baseball and basketball. He was a co-star in a physical instruction school 139 where he met and wood Miss Yockel, a fellow teacher. Rough qui S That's a fac skin is marred w ations, they will treatment. Go to your c ment and Skin S tions, and that i skin may be you Don't fail to BLACK WHITE Oint package of Oint quantity of the BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOREXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN SKIN BLEMISHES. Rough, dry quickly smooth That's a fact! No matter in is marred with pimples, b tons, they will yield quickly treatment. Go to your druggist, ask for oint and Skin Soap, use them ons, and that inviting appea n may be yours. Don't fail to ask for the co BLACK WHITE Ointment and S kage of Ointment contain quantity of the 25c size. Ploughfix BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap COMMONER SKIN DISEASES SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS THE C Rough, dark skin quickly becomes smooth and bright! That's a fact! No matter to what extent your skin is marred with pimples, blotches and discolorations, they will yield quickly to this combination treatment. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap, use them according to directions, and that inviting appeal of a smooth, bright skin may be yours. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment—BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Just try it today and see! BLA Oint KEEP YOUR BLACK Ointment P YOUR SKIN SM BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH, HEALTHY AND BRIGHT DIXIE WHITE TEACHER STIRS UP HARLEM DIXIE WHITE TEACHER STIRS UP HARLEM Threat To Whip Boy If She Had Him "Down South" PARENTS INDIGNANT Community Organization Plans Investigation NEW YORK CITY. — All Harlem is astir because of remarks Agnes Reed, a white teacher at Public School No. 5, made to little Theodore Joseph, a sixth grade pupil. The boy is alleged to have been disobsequious to the teacher, who blunted out that had a similar remark been made in the south the student would have been flogged within an inch of his life. She became so incensed and boisterous that teachers at the end of the corridor could hear her. Public School No. 5 is in the heart of Harlem and more than ninety-three percent of the students are colored. It happens that in this class there is just one white boy. There are fifty percent colored teachers in the school. Last year at a junior high school in Harlem, a Texan (white) teacher refused to allow students to college preparatory course. She claimed that colored children were better fitted for domestic work. The Mothers League and the College Campaign connected with its "Go To College Campaign" investigated and took the case to the board of Education. Since that time colored children have been unmolested by southern teachers in a traditional system until this recent outburst. h, dark quickly bee smooth a et! No matter to wha with pimples, blotche l yield quickly to this druggist, ask for BLAC Soap, use them accord inviting appeal of a s rs. ask for the complete tment and Skin So tment contains thre 25c size. ACK AND ment ay SKIN SMOOT ITUATION NEW YORK—Through the efforts of Dr. Charles A. Butler, formerly of Annapolis, Md., $1,700,000 were turned over to Harlem Hospital, here. ENTERED SCHOOLROOM Accused of entering a school-room and stealing the teacher's purse containing $22, Miss Emma Bevourre, 16, 223 E. 156th street, was held in $200 bail. RUN AWAY LIKKER A 30-day workhouse sentence was given John Fleming, 68, in West Farms court, in order that he might "sober up and clean Fleming became intoxicated Saturday and proceeded to ring the bells of half a dozen houses, shouting and running away. AUTO HIT CHILD Jacob Matterman, 21, 254 E. 110th street, whose automobile, while passing through 126th street, between Second and Third avenues, struck and injured Jared Davis, 237 E. 170th street, was held in $1,000 ball. S ight! AND WHITE Skin Soap skin comes nd bright 25¢ Everywhere! ND WH Skin H, HEALTHY WHITE in Soap THY AND BRIGHT ENTERED SCHOOLROOM AUTO HIT CHILD Page Five ELMER CARTER HEADS "OPPORTUNITY" NOW Howard Man's Appointment Announced By National Urban League JOHNSON RESIGNS Ex-Editor To Head Depart ment At Fisk University NEW YORK. — The National Urban League through its Ex- ecutive Secretary, Eugene Kinkle Jones, announces the appointment of Elmer Anderson Carter, Executive Secretary of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Urban League as Editor of "OPPORT. TINNYWY" Magazine to succeed Charles S. Johnson whose resigna- nation takes effect September 15. Mr. Johnson goes to take charge of the Department of Social Sciences of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. Elmer A. Carter was formerly Executive Secretary of the Columbus Ohio, Urban League and the Louisville Urban League. He was also Carter was head of the Department of Mathematics in Prairie View State Normal School, Prairie View, Texas. During the War he was a member of the Army from A. E F. He was born in Rochester, N. Y., and educated in the public schools of New York State and Kerrvrd University. SAYS HE ATTACKED HEE Clarence Davis, 21, 50 E. 89th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned in Harlem court on a serious charge made by a 16-year-old girl. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Punished every Saturday in the Afro-American AFRICA AMERICAN COLONY. Publisher, Owner and Publisher, 1862-1922. CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.00 per month. (Payable in cash.) (Payable in money.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State Education. 8. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 9. Colored members on Board of State institutions without regard to color or sex. 10. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 11. A university and agricultural college for colored people on the State. 12. Cooperation between farmers and the State, the Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER The fear of death is universal and cannot be overcome except by great minds who have mastered the issues of life and death and by religious minds who throw their weight and touch the souls of their enemies. But even here it can be certain awe at the entrance of the great unknown. It is the fear of death that makes the hunted animal fire from a courier, the fish to wiggle away the captor, the bird to soar away the hunter's deadly fire, the dying man to struggle for another chance, even though he knows it is only to go back to a life of misery. The fear of death is universal and cannot be overcome except by great minds who have mastered the issues of life and death and by religious minds who through faith reach out and touch other hemispheres. But even here we find a certain awe at the entrance of the it is the fear of death that makes the hunted animal flee from its pursuer, the fish to wiggle away from its captain, the bird to scare away from the hunters, deadly fire, the dying man to struggle for another chance, even though he knows it is only to go back to a life of misery. Second The Motion Hoyer forces me no mistake when they select Mr. John R. Hawkins of Washington, as the delegate to second the nomination of the Commerce Secretary. Mr. Hawkins is a banker. He has been financial secretary for a great church for many years, was at one time a college president. He made a speech filled with good politics as well as good sense. Not in politics for what he personally can get out of it. Mr. Hawkins presents the type of leadership Mr. Hoyer would do well to induce to head up his campaign for election. Hoover forces made no mistake when they selected Mr. John R. Hawkins of Washington, as the delegate to second the nomination of the R. Secretary. Mr. Hawkins is a banker. He has been financial secretary for a great church for many years and was at one time a college president. He made a speech filled with good politics as well as good sense. No one can ask for what he personally can give out of it. Mr. Hawkins represents the type of leadership Mr. Hoover would induce to head up his campaign for election. Race Or Humanity Because races differ in color and features, scientists have long sought for other distinguishing characteristics. Of a Negro, they said should be smaller than that of a white man. The Negro's blood should be thinner and have fewer corpuscles. Such theories, if they could be provided would provide a hook in the eye which to hang the race inferior to the United States. The new theory designed to prove racial differences was riddled last week by discoveries of the Carnegie Institute in Washington. It is called the metabolism or "steam pressure" theory. Our bodies are like steam boilers. Food eat ultimately enters the blood stream where it unites with oxygen and "burns" so that heat is produced. Measuring heat production and reaction to food unites in the human body or what they call "metabolism," investigators examined Chinese and Japanese girls in Massachusetts and New York and they that they discovered a ten percent lower metabolism in these yellow folk. Immediately tests were made also in Jamaica and among the Yucatan Indians. Then if they were with browns and blacks, females, metabolism is essentially the same as that of the average white person in the north. Mr. Clarence Darrow says races are groups of people varying in color and habits because of climates. Scientists will do well to quit looking for racial differences and instead take up the study of human variations. Because races differ in color and features, scientists have long sought for other distinguish- The brain of a Negro, they said should be smaller than that of a white man. The Negro blood should be thinner and have corpuscles. Such theories, and have proved would provide an option upon which to hang the race in equality in the United States. We never; theory designed to prove racial inferiority was riddled last week by discoveries the Carnegie Institute in Washington. It is called the metabolism or "steam pressure" system. Our bodies are like steam pipes. Food we eat ultimately enters the blood stream where it unites with oxygen and "burns" so that heat is Measuring heat production and reaction to food changes in the human body or what they call 'metabolism,' investigators examine nese and Japanese girl students in Queenshouses and New York and how metabolism in these yellow folk. Immediately tests were made also in Jamaica and among the Yucatan Indians. Then it was found with browns and blacks, males and females, metabolism is essentially the same as that of the average white person in Mr. Clarence Darrow says races are groups of people varying in color and habits because of climates. Scientists will do well to quit looking for racial differences and instead take up the study of human variations. "Who Hoover" Mr. Herbert Hoover is the nominee of the Republican party for president. His nomination was a foregoe conclusion when the Hoover machine has been lined up delegates for past six months steam rolled its way through the National Republican Committee contest hearings. But one of the striking things about the Hoover nomination is the absolute lack of enthusiasm among the race men who favor his candidacy. Perhaps "top" come when the Commerce Secretary down his present job and begin to hold "get acquainted" meetings as the President Harding Staged on his front porch. This lack of enthusiasm can be explained in part because the old guard among race publicists went to the convention with the hope and expectation of seeing President Clinton tract his "I do not choos to run." The speed with which the Hoover boom gathered strength necessitated a hasty and ungrateful flop into the Hoover basement and these gentlemen have recovered their breath and condemned Mr. Coolidge for getting them into such a mess. they will be started out manufacture sentiment for Hoover. From pen and lip the voter will learn what Mr. Hoover will do for the Negro. It is the same story with parishes used in the Harding and Coolidge-election campaigns. No matter what they went out of his way to change conditions. No matter that Mr. Hoover has not nor is he likely to take a definite stand on enforcement of the 14th, 15th and 18th Amendments. The main fact is that a democrat or a republican will be the next president of the United States, and the Negro prefers disinterested national republicans to hostile democrats. Mr. Herbert Hoover is the nominee of the Republican party for president. His nomination was a foregone conclusion when the Hoover machine which has been lining up delegates the past six months steam rolled its way thru the National Republican Committee contest. But one of the striking things about the Hoover nomination is the absolute lack of enthusiasm among the race men who favor candidacy. Perhaps "pop" will help the Commerce Secretary lay down his present job and begin to hold "god acquainted" meetings such as the late President Harding Staged on his front porch. This lack of enthusiasm can be explained in part because the old guard among race publicists went to the convention and expectation of secession from Coolidge retracts his choice to run. The speed which the Hoover boom gathered strength necessitated a hasty and ungrateful flop into the Hoover band wagon. When these gentlemen have recovered their breath and condemned Mr. Coolidge, they are getting them into such a state that he will be started out as counsel to speakers and publicity writers to sentiment for Hoover. From pen and up the voter will learn what Mr. Hoover will do for the Negro. It is the same story with variations used in the Harding and Coolidge pre-election campaigns. No matter that neither went out of his office or existing conditions. No matter that Mr. Hoover has not nor is he likely to take a definite stand in the enforcement of the 14th, 15th and 18th elections. The main fact is that a democrat or a republican will be the next president of the United States, and the Negro prefers disinterested national republicans to hostile democrats. Follow The Leader According to a news item printed in another column the M.E. Church would not have legislated equal lay representation in its recent General Conference except for the fact that the M.E. Zion connection had taken this step, and it did not wish to be left alone in its reactionary sins. Zionists however are still in the lead. They have made the lay representation equal in the annual as well as in the general conference; they have barred bishops and general officers from serving as delegates to the general conference and theirs was the first general and conference to vote unification with the A.M.E. The latter connection may do well to continue to follow the lead of the Zionists in all good works, not the least of which is to select a place better suited, for general conferences than the one in Chicago, where long sessions in a poorly ventilated army caused hundreds of colds and three known fatalities. Mr. John Berry Explains His Vote To Seat Texas Lily Whites At Kansas City. To the Editor: I announce that my vote to sustain the action of the Gradients Committee of the National Republican Convention in seating a delegation from Texas was based upon the merits of the Convention and not upon any political considerations. As far as the evidence presented showed, it was merely a question of rules and precedents, and in my honest judgment, the deliction to the same. If there was evidence of plot or subterfuge to deprive the Negro Republicans of Texas of their right to representation, it was not brought to my attention. JOHN L. BERRY. According to a news item printed in another column the A. M. E. Church would not have legislated equal lay representation in its recent General Conference except for the fact that the A. M. E. Zion connection had taken this rejection and it did not wish to be left alone in its reaction. Zionists however are still in the lead. They have made the lay representation equal in the annual as well as in the general conference; they have barred bishops and general officers from serving as delegates to the general conference and theirs was the first general and annual conference to vote unification with the A. M. E. Church. The latter connection may do well to continue to follow the lead of the Zionists in all its good works, not the least of which is to select a place bitter suited, for general conferences than the one in Chicago. Long sessions in a poorly ventilated building caused hundreds of colds and three known fatalities. Mr. John Berry Explains His Vote To Seat Texas Lily Whites At Kansas City. I wish to announce that my vote to sustain the action of the Credentials Committee of the National Republican Convention in seating a delegation of the party. The case as presented upon the floor of the Convention and not upon any political considerations. As far as the evidence presented showed, it was merely a question of rules and precedence, and the party was not concerned what was seated had best conformed to the same. If there was evidence of plot or subterfuge to deprive the Negro Republicans of Texas of their right to representation, it was not brought to my attention. JOHN L. BERRY. Simple Thoughts. Ever since man was created, he has been a study for man. ARCHIE R. SMITH AFRO READERS SAY: Written on reading Markham's Anthology of Poetry. Oh, why select the worst of what they write, And hold it up the Negro's standard thus? This silly trash which these young men indite, Cannot be representative of us. Has not the Negro sung as strong a lay, Filled with the pathos of humility, As other races singing in their lay, And strung his lye to the highest key? And will they set before the world this trash, And tell us of it all this is the death, Because these youngsters, among the cash, Are willing now to sell out all the rest? Is Dunbar dead, who did not wish to sing In aught but the Spanish, but they would Opponent him to let his measures ring Sometimes in silly rhymes, because they could? Are there not others who could rise above The sensuous breathings of these youngsters Is Dunbar dead, who did not wish to sing In aught but choice English, but they would Compell him so to let his measures ring Sometimes in silly rhyms, because they could? Are there not others who could rise above The sensuous breathings of these youngsters Is Dunbar dead, who did not wish to sing In aught but choicest English, but they would Compell him so to let his measures ring Sometimes in silly rhymes, because they could? Are there not others who could rise above The sensuous breathings of these youngsters rash. And sing a song of higher life and love Of our true nature?—not this silly trash! God send us David from the shepherd's fold, Some unknown singer, touched with hallowed fire. Let him stand forth and for a moment hold With trembling hands his consecrated lyre! Aye, let him sing, as the two Johnson's sung, (Whose Negro Anthem well has touched the key Of our deep feeling,) with a sacred tongue, Then shall the world our best and highest see! R. E. FORD. "Eagle" Stewart Defends The Manly Art Of Orize Fighting. Aye, let him sing, as the two Johnsons sang. (Wonder Negro Anthem well has touched the key of our deep feeling). with a sacred tongue. Then shall the world our best and highest seat. R. E. FORD "Eagle" Stewart Defends The Manly Art Of Prize Fighting. Aye, let him sing, as the two Johnson's sung, (Whose Negro Anthem well has touched the kgf Of our deep feeling.) with a sacred tongue, Then shall the world our best and highest see! R. E. FORD. "Eagle" Stewart Defends The Manly Art Of Prize Fighting. To the Editor: I wish to reply to the Rev. Mr. Revel's statement in the AFRO concerning Jack Johnson's speech at the conference held in Kansas City recently. Jack Johnson must have had some experience with the sport before he to his training after having lived about twenty-five years in the so-called underworld. I wish to remit in the A. speecl at the J. Jack home training, back to his tr. twenty-five-years too long I have devoted self defense, I outdoor sports, boxing I have b. the Rev. the Rev. Rever fighter. Distressed To a fusion At Me. I want to t. article which is entitled A. M. mugged by the rep of the high I have never any of the church Churches by same time I have howe the excitement, improper method money etc. in the red offices of the I wish to reply to the Rev. Mr. Revel's statement in the AFRO concerning Jack Johnson's speech at the conference and must have had some home training, if not he could not have drifted back to his training after having lived about twenty-five years in the so-called underworld. I was born in Ijansville, Frederick county, I have devolved my faith to a man who a son who takes part in all outdoor sports. Through all my experience in boxing I have been a firm believer in Christianity and the Bible. For this reason I criticise the Rev. Revel's remarks about the ex-prize I was born in Ijamsville, Frederick county, I have devoted much time to the many art of self defense. I have a son who takes part in experience in boxing. I have been a firm believer in Christianity and the Bible. For this reason I criticise the Rev. Revel's remarks about the ex-prize fighter. B. R. ("Eagle") Stewart. Distressed To Learn Of Excitement And Confusion At Methodist Conference To the Editor: I want to thank you most sincerely for the article which appeared in the Afro-American Journal, M. K. and E. Zion's have much to learn from the M. E.'s. I am not thanking you for this article simply because it is complimentary to the Methodist Episcopal Church, but because of the suggestion makes me believe that churches the self-professor of proper methods, etc. in the deliberation of the highest legislative body of the Church. I have never attended a General Conference of any of the distinctly Negro Methodist Episcopal Church, and have at the same time as our General Conference. I have however been distressed to learn of the excitement, confusion, lack of self-control, improper methods, to say nothing of the use of money etc. in connection with elections to sac- Distressed To Learn Of Excitement And Confusion At Methodist Conference. To the Editor: I want to thank you most sincerely for the assistance you provided. A. M. E. Xs, and A. M. E. Zion's have much to learn from the M. E. S.'s. I am not thanking you for this article simply because it is complimentary to the Methodist Episcopal Church, and other churches about self-control, use of proper methods, etc. in the deliberation of the highest legislative body of the Church. I have never attended a General Conference of any of the distinctly Negro Methodist Episcopal Church, and have attended at the same time as our General Conference. I have however been distressed to learn of the excitement, confusion, lack of self-control, improper methods, to say nothing of the use of money etc. in connection with elections to sac- Cincinnati, O Expresses Approach of The To the Editor: have read conference press appreciate of that mock aerial conferences stead of improv corrupt from q have an amster, and an amster, of the chi Expresses Appreciation Of Afro's Truthful Account Of The A. M. E. General Conference. To the Editor: I have read your write-up of our late general conference, Chicago, and am writing to express appreciation of your truthful description of that mock affair. I have been going to general conferences since 1892, and find, that, instead of improving, they become more and more corrupt from quickness to favor and justice to every one, and am, so far as I know, the first minister of the church, who came out in the press, for laymen to have representation in our general departments, when, in 1895 and 1896, J. H. Murphy for the Sunday School union. I was defeated for re-election as editor of the Western Christian Recorder, only because I would not allow myself to be a reporter. I know, you know, that at Chicago, when delegates and visitors were stuffing the ballot box for Wilson, (who, by the way, has had a lot of experience as an elementary English scholar) that H. B. Parks, the Senior Bishop, tried to get one of the tellers to count some raudulent ballots for Wilson, when he found a number of ballots folded together, with an attempt to stuff the ballot of I hope you will write further on these evils, and by the help of God, I shall take these traductors to task. If I can find a medium through which to answer myself. Dr. Grimke Recalls Fact That T. Thomas Fortune Made His Peace With God in 1905. To the Editor: I received through the mail this morning a letter from the death of Mr. T. Thomas Fortune and the time and place of his funeral. Mr. Fortune was, all in all, certainly, in some respects the greatest newspaper editor that the race has produced was man. He was man, and through his civil and political rights of the race, and wielded a facile pen. Strange how things happen. Only yesterday I was looking over a package of old letters why was moved to him, and old faded envelope of the New York Age. I found a letter from Mr. Fortune addressed to me nearly twenty-three years ago. It was in reply to a letter which I had written to him. I am enclosing copies of my letter as well as myself. The picture which it gives us of him, now that he is gone, will be pleasant to remember him by. August 24, 1905 Dear Dr. Grimke: I want to thank you for again the good letter which you sent me some time ago, when I was very ill. I am now in a state of understanding with God. I have had a long struggle with the world, the flesh and the devil in the past eight weeks, and I am glad now to be able to say that I have found God. Washington, D. C. This reader Complains That Young People Are To be Wounded In Some Churches. To the Editor: At intervals there have been articles in the AFRO by ministers of the city ralling at the young people for their attitude towards the church work. Much of the criticism comes, though, because the young folks are not given a chance to do anything, or if it is slightly different from the way they grafted, they are disengaged. If you will note these two specific instances when the older church members and not the youth were at fault, you will get the real slant on the question of how to engage the elders, when really these "children" were Douglass High seniors. As a result of the criticism, one of the girls resigned. On another, the charter League of the church presented a number of artists at the Sunday night service. Oh horrors—When the "elders" wanted to hear a sermon, to have to listen to music. And hush—the music was not all anyone, anyone's singing "Steal Our Sunday." Many such remarks as this were made by the "pillars" especially. Probably you will be irresponsible in some cases, but you will tell me that these cases of overworked "plety" and "goodness" on the part of the older members are duplicated in many churches. The older folks improve, probably the young will. This reader Complains That Young People Are Not Wanted In Some Churches. To the Editor: At intervals there have been articles in the APF, which administers the city ralling at the young people for their attitude towards the church and church work. Much of the criticism comes, though, because the young people have a chance to do anything, or if it is slightly different from the way their grandfathers did things, they are speedily discouraged. If you will note these two specific instances when the older church members are not allowed, you will the real slant on the question: In one of the largest churches in the city, the superintendents of some of the Sunday School departments became girls who were appointed teachers. "The idea, mere children," was the cry of the elders, when really the "children" were Douglass High seniors. As a result of the criticism, one of the girls resigned. The senior League of this same church presented a number of artists at the Sunday night service. Oh horrors!—When the "elders" wanted to hear a sermon, to have to listen to music. And hush—the music was not almys, anyone's singing "Steal Sunday." Many such remarks as this were made by the "pillars" especially. Probably youth is irresponsible in some cases, but my mind tells me that these cases of overworked "piety" and "goodness" on the part of older members are duplicated in many churches. When the older folks improve, probably the young ones will. WHY? B. R. ("Eagle") Stewart. I. GARLAND PENN August 24, 1905. ours sincerely. T. THOMAS FORTUNE. FRANCIS J. GRIMKE A YOUNG CHURCH MEMBER. A Teacher-Graduate In Morgan Extension Department thinks It Tyranny To Have To Lose Or Lose Diploma. To the Editor: It seems unfortunate at this point in the career of Morgan College when it needs the support of the public, particularly in Baltimore, for the purpose of not petty tyranny during its commencement exercises. Morgan, through the influence of the day students, exerted pressure upon the teacher-graduates to compel them to attend all the commencement exercises and to demand them for graduation. Class day and senior day conflicted with their hours of employment. It was rather far fetched to expect students who had no part in arranging the time for graduation. It was a lack of quality or sacrifice. When they asked for leaves of absences they were granted with loss of full pay, school authorities indicating that the exercises might have been later in the day. The cost of the courses, graduation expenses or the crusade Morgan crusade, made the loss at this time heavy. Colleges and individuals should remember that the many exercises connected with present day commencements really have no part in the actual earning of a diploma. In most college diplomas are mailed to students who find themselves unable to attend the commencement. In the light of our economic insufficiency, certainly we have "too many churches and places to build a church for every shade of our religious belief. I one-tenth of our ministers had one-half the wisdom, foresight, and broad mindness of Clarence Darrow, there would be a brighter day in the near future. B. C. EASKERVILLE, 22 Butter street, Atlanta, Ga. Brother Blair Turns Lose More Light On The 300 Contradictions In The Bible Which Puzzle Many. To the Editor: I have in mind the answers to these contradictions in the Bible, and some people ought to know better) who attempt to uphold the Bible. I select one which reads: "These men wrote under different circumstances, which accounts for the so-called contradictions." It is claimed that the Bible is written by a certain person if true, did God inspire man to write a passage, then "under different circumstances," did He inspire another writer to contradict it? Would not that be changeable. But, "I am the Lord, the Lord, the Lord," and "purely human origin, and there are approximately Three Thousand contradictions! I have in mind the answers to these contradictions sent in by those religionists (some ought to know better) who attempt to uphold the Bible. I select one which reads: "These men wrote under different circumstances, which accounted for their different beliefs." The Bible was written by the inspiration of God. If true, did God inspire man to write a passage, then, "under different circumstances," did He inspire another writer to contradict it? Would not that be changeable? But, I am the Lord, I change not." (Mal III. 6. 6). The Bible is of no interest to me, so there are approximates. Three, Thousand contradictions! SELF-CONTRADICTION OF THE BIBLE Providence, Conduenced Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven. Take no thou for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall eat, for your life. Behold the fowl of the air; for they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns; yet your heavenly Father feedeth them. And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toll not neither do they spin. (Matt. VI. 19, 25, 28, 28. A rich man shall harden the intoxication. MKX. 179.) Lay not for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven. Take no thot from the earth, and take no drink; nor yet for your body what ye shall put on. Behold the fowls of the air; for they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns; yet your heavenly Father feedeth them. And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the life of the earth, and do not do the spice. (Matt. VI, 19, 25, 26, 28). A rich man shall hardly enter into the kingdom of heaven. (Matt. XIX, 23, 3). Providence Recommender. But if any provide not for his own and specially for shepherds, who hath densed the faith, and is worse than an infidel. (1 Tim. V, 8) Take therefore the talent (1. 550 Hebraic) from him, and give it unto him which hath t talents. For unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shall have abundances — out from them, and from even that which he hath. (Matt. XII, 25, 29.) But if any provide not for his own, and specially for those of his own house, he hath dined the falter and the worse than any of his own. The falter and the worse than any of his own. 1, 500 Hebraic from him, and give it unto him which hath ten talents. For unto every one that hath been given, and he shall have abundance to eat from him, and have abundance to eat even that which he hath. (Matt. XIV, 28, 29). A good man leaveth an inheritance to his children's children. (Prov. XIV, 22). Consider her ways and be wise. Which providence her meat in the summer, and gatherer her food in the harvest. (Prov. VI, 6, 7, 8). Enter there and "That All Who Would Might Enter There and JAS. C. BLAIR, That All Who Would Might Enter There and JAS. C. BLAIR, 169 Moore St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wonder Why The Thigh Exhibition At The HI School Class Day and Why wouldn't A Student Ride His Exercises On Time. To the Editor: I attended Class Day Exercises at Douglas High. I have never been more humiliated. The musical numbers were good: Ellen E. Moss, as the salutatorian, was especially pleasing; the one or two slight hesitations at the beginning of the praise he so evidently merited; and Glancee M. Mitchell was positively delightful. But, as I sat there that night, not stuffy, I realized myself wondering about the following things: 1. Why can't we EVER begin anything on time? And, why don't our educational institutions expect, set a better exe Wonder Why The Thigh Exhibition At The School Class Day and Why wouldn't A School Begin Its Exercises On Time. To be sure. 1. attended Class Day Exercises at Douglass "Hi" last week. I enjoyed them, too. in the main. The musical numbers were good: Ellen E. Moss, as the two sight hesitations, expe- laled by the one of two sight hesitations, the valedictorian who no means detracted from the praise he so evidently merited; and Clarence M. Mitchell was positively delightful. 2. I was in a hot, stuffy morning I found myself wondering about the following things: 1. Why can't we EVER begin anything on time? and, why don't our educational institu- tions be so unexpected—set a better example in this respect? 2. Just WHAT qualifications go into the selection of a class president? 3. What goes behind the stunt of the young lady who gambled in clad in a dunce cap, a blouse, a cape, and very much ab- breviated pants, and then rendered no as- istance whatever to the purple-draped prophet of the young lady who gambled in clad in his beard? One doesn't go to class day exercises to see thighs, and no for reason at all. either. Evidently, we have much to learn about the fitness of things as well as the value of time. PUZZLED. 8. What bright idea was behind the stunt of the young lady who gambled in clad in a blue shirt, a blue jacket and wearied nants, and then rendered no assistance whatever to the purple-draped prophet whose voice was almost completely swallowed up by the wind, to take care of her extremes to see thighs, and for no reason at all, either. Evidently, we have much to learn about the fitness of things as well as the value of time. PUZZLED. President Johnson And Dr. Scott Not An "Unfortunate Fairing." Editor Aro-American—current date Mr. Lewis K McWilliam had the following to say about the two principal officers at Howard University. "Emmet Scott and Johnson (that is the order in which he names them) are primarily interested in things; Johnson in principles is primarily interested in things; Johnson in principles is a shrewd politician; Johnson has not learned the first trick; he has not game with his friends and impressionable years in the Tuskegee atmosphere; Johnson with Rauschenbusch and his disciples—bent on making men purer and happier leaving lesser things." Grant that each gentleman is all that Mr. McMillan, says he is, Mr. McMillan has given the most effective negative to his own statement of the importance of business to the large business (and that is what Howard is needs both the idealist and the practical business man. Mr. Scott is invaluable to President Johnson in his present position, to intimate contact for his own business, and to have guardians—Tuskegee and Howard—enables him to bring to President Johnson's administration the best in each. Add to this his skill in handling men of the other group in order to obtain the best for his own, while serving as special assistant to President Johnson, who will well rounded in the field of industrial as well as of higher education, together with training in the sphere of diplomacy, the like of which no man of our group has ever had before. The fact that President Johnson and Mr. Scott are both experts guarantees to the university they both love the finest administration it has ever had. 1812 with Stace N. W. Pulinton Dr. N. W. Linotype BIRTHDAYS JUNE 24th: Alvin D. Smith, 30, 330 41st street, Indianapolis, Ind. 50, 530 Dunbar street, Indianapolis, Dunbar street, Dallas, Texas: Bishop Wm. H. Heard, 142, 146k Rockford street, Philadelphia, St. Louis avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.: Theodore A. Auten, 148, 148 river street, Cambridge, Mass. 26th: Albert R. Lee, 56, 605 N. Walnut street, Champaign, Ill.: Arthur E. Newton, Colonel, Color: 572 N. Walnut street, Camden, N. J. 28th: JUNE 28th: Howard P. Drew, 38, Hartford, Conn. 29th: Larry B. Lalley, 52, 46 N. Penn street, Indianapolis, Ind.: Charles H. Erks, 149, 149k Lombard street, Philadelphia, street, Louisville, Ky. 50, 530 W. Chestnut street, Louisville, Ky. On Druid Hill Ave. In Kansas City (H. L. Mencken in *Kansas City Star*) I took船 for the Druid Hill avenue of Kansas City, having heard that the colored delegates of the American bloc and were planning some sensational devilities. The ride was a long one, and I found no such bloc, but the dark brethren were divided exactly like their white colleagues, and that they suffered from the same lack of assured and hearty leadership. But at last, I met men among them, and especially two. One of these was A. F. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and the other was Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Ne Nither, it appeared, was a delegate, though both were agitating in favor of Dr. Hoover. Their reasons were sound and they stated they clearer than the late floods along the Mississippi, it appeared, Dr. Hoover had come nobly to the rescue of their oppressed people. Left to the mercies of the governor, the refugees would have fared badly, but Dr. Hoover insisted that they be succeeded, and to make sure of it appointed eminent Afra民icans to look after them. So Messrs Hosley and Barnett had come to town to agitate for It did not appear that they had made any appreciable progress. For colored delegates to a Republican national convention are mainly susceptible to different sorts. In such matters, indeed, they are broad-minded and do not cherish grudges. Wherever the money is they will be found. But though Messrs. Holey and Barnett good manners and sound sense. It was a pleasure to meet them after the white morons. They remained the most intelligent men I have encountered among persons officially attached to the convention, one United States senator and five bootleggers except- Real Religion (Dr. Charles Humbert in Kansas City Star) The two outstanding religions in Africa are Christianity and adherents outnumber the former thirty to one. Missionaries of both promise the natives much, but the Christians are the least pages of the history of these unfortunate people are the records of cruelties perpetrated by their Christian aachievement, that gives what it promises or at least seems to give it. Although I am a Christian and an officer in a local church, I must admit that I Africans have much cause for complaining. It is an undisputed fact that when a native becomes a Mohammedan he is accepted and treated and then butted. But what is the Christian he is constantly reminded at times with the sword—that there is a difference between black and white God. The big thing impressed upon his mind is the "impassable guilt." On the other hand a Negro, Moses, the emblem of his faith, in order to be treated like a human being. Mohammed Rules Dr. Ferd. Ossendowski in N. Y. Times. As I see it, there is only one hope for Christianity to establish a firm footing in this part of Africa. When medicine reduces the number of natives to fight sickness; when there are railroads and motor roads; when enlightened agriculture has changed barren soil into fertile land and introduced modern tools and methods, then, and not until then, will polygamy and slavery take root. And the Christian Kaita take root. But we have to admit that for the present the conquering religion in Africa is that of Mohammed. Agents of Islam are streaming into Premiers and chants, drivers, caravan guides and shepherds. Among them are sham prophets, agitators of the fighting Pan-Islamism; men who call themselves "Swords of Allah"; and there are other Muslim monks, injunction mosques of half savage Africa men are yearning for the time when, as they say, the East shall revenge itself upon the religion of the West. So to the Olympus of the jungle are added Allah-Akbar and his prophet, Mohammed. High-Molligatin' (At the G. O. P. Convention—From Time) The speaker was William M. "Gooseneck Bill" McDonald, robust Negro, anti-Hooverite (who opposed claims made by white National Committeeman Renfro Banton Creager and Rooster of the Rio Grande"). Mr. McDonald: "Eighty-three of the 154 counties of the State contain all the Republican votes." The other counties contain only some, then counties they have rattlesnakes and Democrats, but no Republicans. But these fellows (Greater et al.) have been high-moliganitin all over the State gethin' delegates for their votes. The other counties, even those not a single Republican vote is cast, representation in it." Committeeman Creager won this contest by explaining that the Texas counties all counties to be represented. We hang our heads in shame that Negress could be tound to play the fool in the Republican parade. It is to accept employment in the parade as part of its music. Whatever their instruments, with or without singing, they could have, when part, an open door. But for Negress, the sons of freemen, who were the occasion of the Republican party's birth seventy years ago, dance on a float in the presence of the world as their part in the parade in the party's honor, is to prove that we were before the Civil War. "THE AFRIC CARRIES MORE NEWS YEAR ANOTHER WEEKLY." -Lugene Geogan, 1927. Survey. Summer is here and city folks are already trying to get back on speaking terms with their relatives in the country whom they have ignored all winter. It won't be long before they start reversing hospitality and invite themselves for a long stay down on the farm. The farmer is also preparing for the summer vacationists by getting in a large supply of canned goods. It's getting so the only place you get a country dinner is in the city. People who go to the country in the summer think that the only time a farmer eats chicken is in the winter. If they didn't hear a hen cackle occasionally they would think that the barnyard fowl had become extinct. Then the farmer tries to cook up a pellet, that it is so overgrown cricket making the noise. The only time the guests get a glimpse of a fresh egg is just before the sneaks off to town to a loud of prodding. If it didn't peck, crickets they would think the chickens were on a strike. He does his milking in the middle of the night to keep his visitors from getting too close. Fore anyone is out of bed he hides the cow in the woods and takes the milk. If the guests want cream in the their coffee in the morning they have to sit up all night and follow their former around like a private detective. There are so many condensed milk cans in the back of the house that uninitiated city folks think they have found a cow's milk. It is a slice of watermelon you have to steal it and go off and hide to enjoy yourself. The farmer has gotten wise and saved his cow on the night. If a melon is missing he hunts for the rines and then takes everybody's teeth prints. The average farmer is more interested in his hops getting a good meal than in his goats. A farmer will take you fishing all day, and then take your catch away from you and so you can then make you pick blackberries for him to make jam for the winter. "Over the hill and through the woods to grandma's house we go" used to have some significance you had to carry your own meals. People who go to the country to get fat generally lose eight pounds the first man to reach the table gets the most to eat. The farmer and his wife stock up in the kitchen before coming to the market to feel ashamed for eating so much. The only thing you can get enough in the country is fresh air and even that is contaminated when they clean you. Some vacationists prefer going to the seashore where they receive less for money. Mosquitoes are the only things at a seashore that get enough to eat. Some insects at hotels try to make you feel at home. They get right in bed with you. They are playful and keep you playing hide and seek all night. Source: you can help matters by getting a box of insect powder, but you will have a hard time teaching the insects how to use it. A hotel bathroom is a place where somebody else happen to be in bed with you and you have much use for the bathtub if you leave before Saturday night. Summer courtships are interesting if your wife doesn't catch you and if you don't know her, it's no harm in telling a girl that you will love her forever when you know you will only see her for two weeks. Kissine is unhealthy if her husband catches you at it; fessing also means that your feet are lots better than a black eye. Some people get two vacations during the summer, one when they take a trip and another when their boss takes his. Do not say "will you accord us this request?" Say "grant us." Words Often Misspelled Plainness: two n.s. Word Often Mispronounced Florid; or as "will not as in "no" Nounpron Use a word three times and it is inadequate. Use a word four times and it is lary by mastering one word a week. INADEQUATE: unequal to what is required. The money is inadequate for the needs. 1. What is the difference between reputation and character? 2. How many telephones are there in the U. S. 2. 3. What poet was called the "Sage of Coward"? 4. What is the unit of electromotive force? 5. What state has the least dense population? ANSWERS 1. Reputation is what other people think you are: character is what you are. 2. 10, 835, 918 on January 1, 1926. 3. Emperor. 4. Nevada. 900 acres to every inhabitant. How Fast Is The Population Of The U. S. Increasing? One and one-half million a year; during the 19th Century increased from 5 million to 76 million—15 fold; during the 20th Century increased was 40 per cent of that of the preceding century. From the Revolutionary War to the Civil War increase was twice when it has gradually declined. the decade 1910-1920 being but 15 per cent. From 1920 to 1950 increase was twice and by the year 2000 population should be 175-185 million. Should the increase of the past decade continue, the U. S. will have equal that of China day (400 million). In view of the almost even division of the Pullman employees between the brotherhood and the company, the company management situation in large cities, there seem to be prudential reasons for postponing the strike. The policy of the company has been to resort to a walkout only as the last resource. Heard And Seen In Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English Look And Learn population: ANSWER5 Do You Know? Sensible Porters (From N. Y. Age) DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Over in the nation's Capital last Saturday Matthew Johnson was sentenced to serve a total of 23 years for robbing Louis Alexander, white, of $43. In the same court Cheatham A. Weaver was given 15 years for slaying C. A. Blakey, 15 years for robbing Thomas and Edward Thomas drew eight years for stealing a roll of copper wire. There may always be extinguishing circumstances which would make a slayer draw in a robbery set in idea that the bandage over the eyes of justice must slip now and then as you study the imperfect working of our criminal justice machine in the Supreme court, Friday, Judge Owens sentenced William H. Henson, 20, to three months in the House of Correction following his conviction with criminality assaulting 10-year-old Ruth Harris. The defense was able to show that the little girl had been morally delinquent with others and hence the truth sentence for so serious offense. In Memphis, Tennessee, a few weeks ago, Thomas H. Hayes, one time big Solvent Bank official, and another enabled him to become at one time one of that city's wealthiest race men, was given a sentence of one year for selling that million dollar institution, while young John Dancy, brilliant and respected Wilberforce grad, who followed the direction of officials and made false book entries, was sentenced to five years in state prison. Here we have an interesting summary of crime treatment in Memphis, who was only the ordinary daily relations of human beings in everyday life: Criminal Assault, 3 months, Slaying, 15 years, Robbery, 23 years, Sixth roll of copper wire, eight years. Taking $20,000 and helping to wreck a bank, one year. Following instructions and falsifying accounts, five years. Read that, young men and women, and you get some idea of the person still lies ahead in property adjusting affairs in this world of ours. It may not always be possible for the Republican party to play "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hydre" with the Constitution of the United States in the midst of the debate. But despite the fact that Perry Howard, Robert K. Church, Benjamin J. Davis, et al., are reported to have made a fight to have the recent Republican party endure with durance and other flagrant disregard for the sacred document, that committee dismissed the subject without direct admission to the 18th district. In the midst of the Borah resolution calling for enforcement of the 18th, Representing their voteless constituency from the South, it must have been a bitter pill for our 45 million voters, who were crammed down American threats a hypocritical prohibition law and at the same time passed up a situation so vital to them as the constitutional amendment and flagrant discrimination. A discerning young delegate told this writer that nothing he had ever witnessed later snowed such abject cringing as the big leaders of the Republican party in their own bides at that Convention. Poor things, they could not help it. The loofer machine was dominant and it was any old port in such a storm as those leaders force which made them yield their proxies when they yield needed to crush the anti-Hoover delegates in Louisiana silenced them when they fought for a law proxies clause which would include the 14th and 15th Amendments. No Group Caucus This same delegate attending his national Republican convention also stated that at no time did the big leaders call them into a group conference where matters vital to the interests of the 12,000,000 people could be represented could be threshed out. There were the farm bloc caucus, the wets, the drys, the progressives, all led by able leadership, but no race leadership. Only personal sorrows to stave off personal de But as the Chicago Tribune points out in one of its leading editorials, "American citizens only for the few hours the convention was in session and that while they were clothed with the authority of helping to select candidates for the date, they will go back to communities where their political voices will be stilled for the next four years. Except for making up a fine bloc of delegates useful for the manipulation of the credentials of the candidates to form, our political leadership is neutralized and lacks anything like the commanding prestige which even the votes in the East, North and middle West should give. If some of these younger delegates had the spunk and guts to take the lead in massing of voters, as for instance, the farmers are doing, there would be another story to tell. As the Chicago Tribune editorial shows, the Kansas City platform gives no hope of lifting the stigma that has been placed on the next four years. No other rage group in America would stand for it without every known kind of protest. Calling attention to the hypocrisy of the Tribune says, "While Mrs. Willisley's assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition, was presenting the report which seated these disfair and republican convention Senator Forash defender of the constitution, was drawing the Anti-Saloon league resolution for prohibition enforcement for adoption by the resolution of the Mr. Brown support of the constitution, was made the eighteenth amendment the chief issue in the convention, and he declared the constitution to be "sacredly obligated upon all." Mrs. Willebrandt's temporary citizens, invested for the period of a moth's life with the political privileges of American citizenship, would vote for this with more ferocity than the fellow supporters of the eighteenth amendment. And for that fervor they would have full cause, but in Our Criminal Justice In Action Slaying, 18 years. Robbity, 23 years. Few Hours Only No Group Caucus Saturday, June 23, 1928 As Africans Say It "Africanah have much in common with and wisdom expressed in their proverb that for us to get away from the uetion that are in an inferior and barbaric state, more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." G. J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK A single passenger will not cause the canoe to sink. It no hope, because Mr. Borah's words do not mean anything to them, are not intended to mean anything to them and will have not the slightest effect on their future lives under the American constitution in their own states. Mr. Borah, proceeding further in such part of the constitution as found in the eighteenth amendment, found that the Republican party reading the attitude of the American people as constituted as declared by Abraham Lincoln, preserving it "as our forefathers made it, inviolate." Mr. Borah, whose supporters in this respect control the convention is invited to contemplate in homes the spectacle presented by Mr. Borah with the credentials communal report and by himself with the receiving committee report and then realise what he does mean to these black men, permitted for an hour to nominate a President but not to elect him, by "specially obliging upon all"? Does he or can he mean anything? thing? Has the attorney's office, of Willebrandt, endorsing prohibition, representative, ever lifted a finger? Is even the civil rights of the people in the south, or has the Uncle Sam, the Senate, or of which Mr. Borah is a Senate, made a motion, in his connection, such as to enforce, respect, or hold the articles of the constitution right recognized of the convention in Kansas City and nowhere else? Mr. Borah is invited to explain his words, references and statements, and cause why they should not be reused, deceitful fraudulent, and trifling, undicate wherein they are not heeded, and endemic. He is invited to emendacious. He means by "the constitution" that states as our forefathers made it: What Pullman Porters Have Won To Date It must be evident to observe that the struggle between Pulman porters and the Pulman company is entering a new phase. The first phase, in which the possibility of union organization is demonstrated by a membership of a percent of the porters, has passed, and is yet to be shown whether this organization can be made effective in mass attack in the form of a strike. It was not the recent gesture, ordered by Randolph and his associate, was aimed as a strategic move, or whether it was a real threat headline of Labor, the American Federation of Labor, that remains to date the fight is still lost, but that the porters are still on the offensive and have gained power. Taking the battle as a whole the porters are winning. They are meeting stiff resistance. They are advancing against big artillery, fierce rapid fire machine guns and heavy machine guns, shooting in the back from within, BUT THEY ARE WINNING. They are certainly outwardly the great Fullman company on the public music sentiment; every move has more sympathy from the people who have the battle in final analysis. While there are a few men and women who public opinion, when the porters are bought, reason to believe are bought, and whose aggressiveness seems to bear the porters' views out who the organization, they are not nurturing cause. As to the porters' misuses, it is obvious that the front trenches must be manned by those out of the shashing vindictiveness, at least until the grand push. But no organization since the Garvey movement has developed so wide attention and aroused public interest, that the misses the group as has in need of the porters to better their pay and working conditions. Will A Strike Be The Only Way Out? Now that the American Federation through its president, has taken an active hand in the matter, they will depend upon what measures they can make the Pullman company grant, the porters the same right to organize as are other train crafts. The white labor groups have about learned the bitter lesson that they cannot afford to allow Negro labor to be in matters vital to Negro labor without a reaction when matters vital to white labor are up. Officers of the national council will find it a good time to demonstrate their policy and go down the line, with it. Georgia's Midwives Midwives still live and thrive in rural districts, announced Dr. Joe P. Bowdow, of the Georgia Board of Health, many counties in Georgia have a physician. The Georgia board of midwives born in 1927, about one-third of them delivered by midwives, most of whom were old, ignorant, superstitious Negroes. Dr. Bowdow told of the health board's work in instructing and certifying the 5,000 midwives, a detriving drop in deaths from childbirth. Poem This Week # A JUNE POEM All poets are the month of June. Because it rhymes with words like "moon." The stars above They rhyme with "love" and they rhyme with Like "turtle dove." But hark! The wife is shouting "Come and lunch, you scribbling pruns." So, darn and deuce And what's the use For e in June, you gets abuse. — Writer Unknown (From Time) ve = ” a q sa tiny * ~ sa sas ne se ~—e-.; Oh . t ANSE: ‘SSMAN ANY OTE ive Saturday, June 23, 1928 Call VE rnori 6016.7.7 7. * The ‘Atro-Américari—Baltimore, Md. South's Biggest and Best Weekly.» | T™ Avatei¥ accor coven, toe Survey Page Seven | SSS SSS oe eee el — ¢—_—_ ee 5 > ! + ’ ‘ U WERCY HOSPITAL DRIVE|DR, TINDLEY HEARD BY|3 Y'S, 1700 MEMBERS). MARYEAND =| MARYLAND) | = MARYLAND | MARYLAND ig a LUSBYS, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, MARYLAND cris! D, or at. %| waste ray ‘Rev. Downing LUSBYS, Mé.—Services were held Sunder] gpostaSTOWN, Na—Services wero well| CRISFIELD. Maar | Shion | MF) | WELBOURNE, Ma-~ wren SUR PAST $50,000 MARK } 2,000 SUNDAY — | NOW IN PHILADELPHIA ) =i stat S300) ruePat (4, Sead tne oes a ite" “ers te es Ol — ceil ae pal Ei cy pur pre nl eH: We Br Brtcbe eu? pasto,” had [Peach 7 ihe aston, Whe Rar. B,| the, Pas, and Mis, Deen ee ae eae isiaaauintceaoe' NS. Oxeleax . i sua Page PRET 2 BS oe nearer nee [De Frank F, Bishop Rename Goal In Philadelphia Is $200,-|No One Can Succeed Who|First Association Organized| #°¢" aut *| Roem mrunee nas scared rom 1, Gate Blaga Me ie oma |S ny ae ag. cree, te " as uth Bade Schon, sae sane, Gore) Mon, Satin, Sonege Senay Senet oe 1p. ey he A |, im mpn, saheem end cere Tet] ed Head By A’ Three To! 000 For New Nurses’ Home] Does Not Depend On Un-| 17 Years Ago In Bicycle) Rittt.,cf Bins, cme, ihe Nechcccs | Women's Day wit bo held at Bell's A.|BA0Riy rendered her Cniléren's Pay e345 )of%G, hat land. ates, Bron, 4 Schoal ia a Teen ME rc ne See ea eae ame ee, Ral A Wa of anna te gst he, asad a,c] One Ballot And Schoo! “ en, . OP. af et John at. Church, named ehureh, conducted by Ms. Ne Pueh- |NAs, feturned,o Ret Rome, S18" MAAS motored co princes anne, TUESHAY, <a ans nr eo Serr ais itis reste Colin aexgreré Bonvilo “has” boueht ‘= Ford ; zaowisostons, sansiaso —|"Guntens nay serces wil bo et at]! atte aeuaoe ts apendag som0|""H% nye, ana in nroen, asusher, o-| DELEGATES SELECTED 500 PERSONS ON TEAMS | LARGEST CHURCH | HENRY PORTER SEC'TY. | oii'Stensa at tinmioes. Suse, Sar |e ev. 3: Sn Ue ogsign "MRE AP SUISEENG tt manne ni nom | Ee Sed | — —s = — Beige” GAG ats ete tn He Ads OME ety Weal | ga oh Salts OLS ae ey gre mas Quaker City Lodge, 3 Years George Dean And Dr. Min-|Has 10,000 Members And|Whole Family, Both Sexes)" nee ws nays penton f|CcTine APho tt sents rl: eis arma mrs [ot MSs eh, Talc EE | 1 ae 1800 . ra Zion E. New starket, Bid. Sunder evening: | age, ‘were married at Miss Scriber's home oN |Sunday, June 17th, where the Rev. Mrs. ton Biggest Donors 6,000 Are At Work Join In “¥ Privileges | “Sim daniel h. ‘thompion returned | __. rari ae wet tees a (Reet as, ce —_— Philadelobla after spending two weeks with O- wie -analthon tisetaienad the caramen. ‘Thera will be an ago rally at Mount PHTLADELPAIA.— With 1,090 persons, of DotL races coopera~ ting 2 ten-day campaign for the raising of $200,000, for the build- Ing of a new Nurses Home and ‘Training School for Mercy Hos- pital began Tue “y, June 19, Preliminary pledges indicate al- sea Tet more than $5000 nas Bag eubientbed. "4 goody; portion cf this already per been faised by the colored work- Ey. One, group of nine contributed SS ns wag made up. of con: Irpsinns of $2,000, from Mr. and Ee Giese W. Dean: $000, from Dr Hisc) Minton, Supt.. Merey Hospital; fen gals from AOS. Jones. H.R Secups. and Theodore Richardson. Eg iste gifts from Miss Imogene ford: John Harris, Dr. Kirkland ged Canaries Chew. Jz uddsuon, the medical and surgt- esi athe Merey' Hospital have piced themselves to raise $10,000 Bele the. busldine. ; weiceon Smith, white banker, i human of the Campaign Commit- es DIVISION LEADERS pies Sige are BEF Po Rnae ocorge tse Een, Hoskin “Wowace Sheodoce Richard BE ETS eS arms cum Boal Galnes Ginrenee, Whste Be GRAS. GAN? be, “iason Be Ogee ERP ae Jones Beet arcs Teadone Main Ee USSU Nie baer iltton EE Chyna Mrs: George Beans Ee GOR SEaO AES are wradined Ey GES hile ag bok: pectin Bo fos Sskes emai t, Wage HL POSS AEM Lanoy caies eee eee ee eet Coane 200,000 IN PHILLY 200,000 IN PHILLY, seen ance PHILADELPHIA, — The col- ored population “ot this city Is now nearing 200,000, according to an estimate given by | Wayne Hopkins, executive secretary of Anmtrong Association which iervrs. as a cleating house for the adwusiment of race and social problems here. : The Quaker city 1s second to Nes Yer which claims 259.800, accord- fey co a feeen: sport made public Seee Urban Lon “piodelphie.. - re population tree tn ioe aslo the city EFS Phutadeini: «or “Hitle Africa’ Ener 2900 peapic: North, Philadel- Fis sn;nno: "West ‘Philadelphia, 20. Ga. cermantown, 15.000; with Ken- tryen, Darby, Frankfort and othe Grice distri¢rs honsing 45.000. in West Phil. one of the more exclusive residential sections, the col er eapulation is rapidly’ growing Becesat af the recent white and race Gsusbances in this district have Eesn' the result of colored familie meng info and crowding out the fives In North Philadelphia the Gbred residents have Deen able tc kod thelr own and in many respects Ge ccmmuniy has the same charac: fective as South Philly, Necro laborers. which have present. ef a preblam for many of the larg fesiern cities are still one of the troceeies af the social and economic gsem here. They are forced ir fons instances to work at. unskilled fos, ar iow wages. and usually pay krora for a place to live and real Sore chadren. Eastern Teachers Leave Cincinnati CINCINNATI, O.—The following Eagan teachers emplored in the schools here will return home this week: Misses Ella_ Hicks. of Rhode Island; Mary E. Price, Washington. 5. reutla May. New York iy, and Gladys Warrington , Pocomoke City, Maryland. ‘Miss. Warrington has been parted ‘a year’s leave of absence by the Cin- BARRE Boned ‘nf Education fo suas SPB Slumbla Universite 1988 1885, . While in Columbia. she will complete remaining work toward the Master of Arts cegree in the field of Educa- ton measurements. Miss Warring- Fae member of the) Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and represents Mary- ‘and schools as well as Howard and Sincinnati Triversities. Miss Bolden Finishes Penn Pre-Medical DARBY, Pa—Miss Hilda Mae Bol- en, davehter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Sera Bolden of 300 Marks avenue, Saduatet irom pre-Medical, School Sine caiversity. of Pennsylvania, Siednesd2x. She is 2 member of the Data Sigma Theta Sorority, ‘Fou: wears ag0, Hilder’ Bolden gueduaied from the Darby High School az the valedictonan of her class. She expects to enier either the Woman's, Medical College or the Medlea! School of the Universits: of Pennsylvania in the fall to complete ‘ger medical career. Julian Promises To Fly TIS, FIELD, N. ¥.—Herbert fp o-year-old parachute : and filer. announced he pand GIEMBE, & Ronrsion fight t0 s cr Rome during the last wo ‘weeks of uly. — Mrs. Wilinson Elected “Gonorary President ORANGZBIRG, 8. C.—Mrs. Mar- fon B. Wildheon’ wife of President Wileinesr at Rate College. was gectec nonory | president of | the Sou'8 Cerolica Federated Clubs here Mrs. Ella W. Roe. of swat ciecied prodicg,, = Oraneebure. a SNOW Itty MARLAND BNOW HEL. Mims Teeny Tribe Ratly weal be bree! Beeneor s Be eye a Gilley, 4.5; choren and DR. TINDLEY HEARD BY 2,000 SUNDAY No One Can Succeed Who Does Not Depend On Un- seen . LARGEST CHURCH Has 10,000 Members And | 6,000 Are At Work PHILADELPHIA. — The only language by| which we know a man’s life Is. servico, said Dr: | 2. A. Tindley, D. D.” pastor of the fashionable ‘Tindiey Temple | Methodist Episcopal Church, in | Iis Men's Day sermon ‘before congregation of over 2,000 Sun- day morning. The subject_of Dr. Tindloy’s dis- course was “Go Forward”, Service Pray and Paith were his three mair topics. Service, he said, ss Christianity jerticulated, “Talk nay be a. man's program. but service is his life. 4 man's program may be external bul is lifes Internal.’ man's prograr May be what he wants to be but ser- vice ix what he is. In speaking of ‘prayer. Dr. Ting- lev ‘said. it Is the tancuage of the soul that communes with’ the un: seen, by which we are able to rece God's commands and move upon his ‘plans. No man can succeed. spirit. ‘ually who does nob. pray. | pFaith, fixes for us a path tn the sense of logic or philosophy but ser only by the spiritual life. No mar can siicceed “who does not depenc upon the unseen, Dr. Tindley. who is one of. th most’ widely known ministers of the Methodist” Episcopal Church. ha been at Tindley Tempie for 27° vears The church has a. membership. over 10,000 and is often spoken 0 as the largest in the country. Mor than 6900 of the members are activ in the affairs of the church. Tindley Temple, the present edi: |fice, was built less than four year fi built “less than { :2g0, and is ont. of the most magni. cent buildings in the city of Phila. delphta. Tt is located at. Broad anc Fitzwater streets, just four block from ‘the Old Ciiy Hall on Marke street, "AL the recent. General Conferenc session in Kansas City. Dr. ‘Tindles was the most sought out speaker it his delegation. His lecture there or the “American Flag” aroused city’ wide comment and approval. JACKSON STILL HEADS 'N, ENGLAND BAPTISTS Wa Next Session Goes To Orange, New Jersey NEW YORK. — All officers | ware oelocted” Orange, Note | gelected for the next session and | $3,000 raised for Northern Uni- | versity at Rahway, N. J. by the New England Bapiist Convention | meeting here, last week. | Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. E, B. Hol- land, of Rhode Island, president; the Sunday School Convention, and B. '¥. P. U. Auxiliary, David Lane, Bos- fon president, met, at tho same time Bebtona’ were’ held. at Abtasinis Baptist Church. Baltimore pastors jattending were: Dr, W. J. Winsion. ‘Dr. J. G, Garnett, 22. 1. B, Tucker. ‘Dr. “A. J. Greene. Dr. A. J, Payne, and Dr. W, F. Dickinson. | Rev, J, C. Jackson waa reelected president of the convention; Rev. W. |A. Taylor, Rev. O. S Johnson. vice- presidents: Rey. Marvin Gibson. and Rev. FP. W. Hedgman, secretaries; ‘Rev. J. H. Hughes, treasurer: Rev. George Crawley, statistician; Rev. J. 3: Boddie, ‘Educational ‘secretary. : _ Commencement At ‘Force WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — College and Theological seminary graduates of Wilberforce University will receive thelr diplomas June 2ist at the 65th anniial commencement exercises. ‘Dr. Leo M. Favrot, field agent of the General Education Board, Baton Rouge, La., will deliver the annual address. Dr. Charles Wesiey preached the annual sermon to Payne Theological Seminary Sunday. The baccalau- reate sermon was delivered by Bishop A. J. Carey and the address to Re- ligious and Greek lettered societies by Rev, Solomon Porter Hood. Chicago Building _ $325,000 Structure | «CHICAGO. — The Thirty-Attn Street Arcade Building. being built ‘at the northwest corner of 35th and | State streets, for a syndicate headed \br Jesse ‘Binge, banker, is" nearing | completion. | With marble exterior facing on all sides, the five-story structure will be the most outstanding building of the district. It will cost $325,000. Surrounding the arcade and on the first and second floors will be 124 shops. A large auditorium anc ioffices will take up the remainin; | Space | Occupying a site, 50 x 125 feet. the \ puilding ts being constructed of rein. ‘forced “concrete with footings at | foundations capable of carrying ad. | itional stories. 1S PHILA, SUICIDE PHILADELPHIA. — “I have noth- ing to live for. Good bye. Burn my body,” was the substance of a note to his sister and mother found early Monday morning clenched in the hands of Clarence Tull, 25. formerly of Snow Hill, Md. a butler in the home of Dr. Willard B. G. Terry, ‘white, 4641 Spruce street, who comi- ‘mitted suicide by inhaling gas, after juring Mary McGinty, 23, white, at- tacking and then strangling ber to ‘death some time Sunday afternoon. ‘The office. police say, showed signs of a desperate struggle. furniture be- ing overturned. The girl's clothes ‘were in tatters. ‘The slain gitl’s sister told the po- lice that she had advertised in the paper for a job. Sunday just afte ‘oon, a man telephoned stating that he was Dr. Terry, and asked her t | come over right away. She agree | {9 go and that's the last the femil gaw of her. 3.Y'S, 1700 MEMBERS | NOW IN PHILADELPHIA First (Association Organized 1% Years Ago In Bicycle | Shop | HENRY PORTER SEC'TY. Whole Family, Both Sexes Join In “Y¥” Privileges | By W. LARKIN REEVES, JR. | PHILADELPHIA. — Born in Georgia, the’ son of @ slave and a free mother, educated at At- lanta’ University and Talladega College "Theological School, is briefly the career of Henry W. Porter, Field Secretary of tne ¥. M,C. A. work in this city, who came here 17 years ago and Organized the first association in an old dilapidated building or shanty (hat was used for a bl- | eyete shop, | Porter came to the city of brother!s love at the request of the late W. H, Hunton, who was for a number of years, Senior International See- elay of the ¥. M,C. A. At that Lime the chty was without an_ association and ‘things looked very unfavorable He was able to get a few men and boys interested and organized the first ¥, M. C. A.. here i an old bi- ‘eycle shop, near ihe corner of Chris- ‘tian and 17th streets, ‘Two years Jat- cr. a Tapid growth necessitated the association's ‘Acquiting the buildins next door, which was formerly 2 garage. < Building Opened In’ 1914 In 1913, plans were drawn for the now and’ present structure which Hocated at. 1724 Christian. or a doo! or txo from the first building. A Bit of $25,000 was made_by Julia Rosenwald ‘of Chicago. The bulld: ing was dedicated in 1914. Tt is five stories high and has accommodation: for 90 men. There are @ swimming pool, barbershop, gyx.nasium and $0: cial ‘rooms. ‘According to Mr. Porter. more thar ten million men, women and, chil dren have been ‘aided through the association sitice it was organized Two years ago he was made field secretary’ insicad of the executive head as two new branches were open: ed; one in West Philadelphia anc a second one in North Philadelphia Tye present membership 1s over 1 Dancing Permissible . The Philadelphia ¥. M. C. A. is ‘the only one in the fountry where the whole family is able to partake in the privileges, of the association ‘Dancing is permissible under, super: vision and such social affairs Arc ‘given presenting a very homelike at- mogphere at the "Y". Mr. Porter, after graduating a5 3 ‘minister went 0 Marion, Ala.. wher? rhe was pastor of the Congregational Church in that town. Two year later he went to Knosville, Tenn. ina similar capceity. ‘That was in yon, His last charge was. at, Des Moines, Iowa, wheze he remained five years. Porter Family Aside ftom “his ‘ite and, daugh- ter, Mrs. Mae Huff Porter. and Mis Conchita Mac Porter. respectively [there is bis mother,” re, Foss Porter and © sister, who live at, Hen- Jderson, N.C. and. five brothers namely. Webster L. Porter, editor o the East Tennessee News. Knoxville ‘Tenn., John R. Porter. Avanta. Ga. William U. Porter, Grand Rapids ‘Mich. ‘Thomas C.' Porter, Seattle Wash. and Rev. James J. Porter, o! Philadelphia, Pa. ‘WEEK-END RAIDS NET DRYS FVE VIOLATORS Quintet To Face Federal Five persons were held for the action af the grand jury as a re- Sult of raids by prohibition agents | the week-end. : Wiliam Norton, 202 W, Mulberry ‘street, was held under $1,500. bail jwhen arraigned for illegal possession jof three gallons of whiskey and a ‘ease of homebrew beer. Friday. i Avith agencs testifying that @ smal iquantity of liquor wos. found in. hls ‘Home. Otis Johnson, 2012 Madison javenue. was held for the action. of ithe Federal Grand Jury. under $1,- |500 bond, on the same dav. | "Miss Alice Bads. 2027 Pennsvlvania |aventie, was held under $2,009 bond When arraigned before commissioner | Sunnie, ‘Acents testified that the young wo- | man sold an undercover man a half- galion of red whiskey. On raiding The premises thev found a small quantity of the alleged liquor. ‘Samuel Powell, 825 Sarahann St. las arrested and is being held for 2 further hearin as a result of ag- ents’ raiding his place early Saturday fmornine, Tt is alleged that agents jeonfiscated a smal! quantity of liq- ur. ("Frank Green. of Berwyn. Md. fs being held for a further hearin as a result. of agents and state police arresting him’ when he refused to Hell police what he was hauling in his truck on the Philadelphia Road, Sunday. |Philly Girt Grad Awarded en ae Rectesen: Bekens | PHILADELPHIA. — Given distinc-~ tion for showing greatest ability in merchandizing and advertising, Miss) Elsie Leona Owens was awarded the; Kleser gold medal and the Oswald! prize Jast week at Temple Univer-! sity from where she was graduated! from the school of commerce. Finishes Catholic Hi School | By THOMAS L. DABNEY | PHILADELPHIA. — among a class jof 250 whites graduating trom the i Roman Catholic, High School, eve, jlast Tuesday night, Lawrence Milles. 117, nephew of Dr. ‘George M. Evans, (was class historian. | - Undertaker Moves | PHILADELPHIA. — Walter W. B. | Gasselle, Sr. a successful funeral’ ci- | rector and embalmer, has again tak- j en up residence in the building which | houses his business in the down town | section of the section, | A Sear ago Mr, Casselle moved out me, West Philadelphia, breaking sn- jto a “white: block", but the of | business forces him to spend most of his me down town, He will not sell the desirable home recently acquired. a | ANDERSON, SIARYLAND ,| ANDERSON, Mawr. and) Sic. George || Wediin, ties Wadkin and. allen Dougiess of Devote, Stich, “were in the elty vinting '| Str. ead Sirs, Jaines Douglass at 1620 Faire ‘flew street. ‘They motored to Gallatin, Tenn, Lei Re. A =| Vd tp pees? hey * ee same caren ay Le 7 So | peas wiles UTR ened tal Hi eet hee eae Ve fC; SO fp ey ae | of ee oe ae f % | Sy... Bee ey fan a See ; Ly Voc: ale ies “ Sea tt eh ag CN ck ei VENOS COPS ~ig-tnig~ * « 4 3 © 5 seme ep % Aummertime® love nes/- Fresh,-cool-ldoking skit! ‘The easyicbhinilence of not having to be constantly re-powdering! These two essentials of beauty during warm days are yours if you use Black and White Face Powder! _) This dainty powder caresses the skin with its soothing touch and absorbs excess moisture and oil without caking in the pores. Its fine, smooth texture and glowing tints hide imperfections and enhance -every nakiral charm of your complexion. Cf BLACKasoWHITE. MARYLAND. LOSBYS, Mé.—Services were held Gunda7 morning. "The pastor, the Rev. R. L. Ball preached at 11 o'clecx at St. Joha M. = Church. ‘The Children’s Day program sill be given Bundey. June 26 at 1 to'lock ay St. Jon See, Church. ‘as. Katie Jackson, Mlss Stanley. George ickens, of Baltimore, spent, the week-end here. visiting Mrs. Katie Jackson's parents Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dent. Church camp meeting will begin July 6th at 6t Joba 2. ©. Church, THGMPSONTOWN, MARYLAND THOMPEOHNTORN, MA—Services: Were ell attended at Thompson's Chapel, Sun- Gay, ‘The pastor, the Rev. W. J. Rogers, Brekened,. Gereral visors were stom Bele he Ree. W. J. Rogers preacked at Mt. Bion E, New Market, He., Sunday evening. Drs. Daniel A. ‘Thompion returned to Philadelphia after spending exo weeks with her husband. “Ihe ¥. P. P. Union wilt have its Second Annual Turn-ost aL ‘Thompson's Chapel. Bunday, July Ist, 3:00 p,m, Sermon by the Rev, P. B. Edwards, "Gno wanual carnival will be held a0 rhompeontosn, from July 4th to the 11th. Musle by Denton “band. ine Ladies” At turned out at Kawkese Sundar, Mrs, Minnie Staniey preached Mrs, Stanley proaches at Reid's Grove Sun- dap, dune 2th. WESTSUNISTER, MARYLAND Jona Wilson was siricz by an avttometile Wednesday night operated by 4 Baitimorean hear the post oftice on Main street. Wher Picked up he was unconscious and Nas Pushed toa nearby docior's office, where his wounds Were dressed. THOMASTOWS, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, Md, = Secvices_ were held at alien A.-M. Church Suncay The Tee. otis, Grace Brarcher, evangelist pronchee Mrs, Mary Ti Teixon. con Biviea Sunday School at 2 p.m. The Rev. Spellman “condseied services av at. Sion ME chutes. The pastor the Rev, Bratener, who has been avar, nil return Monday “Sereices at Bell's Chapel ete enndueted be Mes Beatcher, The “three aughters of Mes. S. Mason from Wilmington, aro visiting. het, / quien et ae, FEDERAL HILL, Md-—Chiidren’s = Dar seas held at St dames Church Sunday. The Rev. Green preached ac Si. James at 1 fom. and ay all. Zion at 1 p.m. hiidcen's ‘Day tell ho observed at West Liberte and_at O14 Tahernacle MR dinwalian. plar evil be given at Tabs ) i FERMOREAD. RENE EE ruowasrows, NaRmAND anos Sta Mens wernt sctnded aly a, 8 ek Shy TESTES, Sa Shay atucher patna en Sone Ee Brte a r etn mace ay earned from bisa Sa Bt Sa ean [he spent ten days on business. bet Bag aloe Raat mare A "EG inca rare ite S Ent held a th ser ate hte Colacd a HE ee nuen's Day sere el Ded a PERSE Rea at 25 Hh Re Set toe Se itiet pets Chita BA» cn 1c ON ea tee Suet MEP Lae the eae Eas afi 0 Shoat br s enzesm000, MARELAND onsexio0D, Me —tme chasse serio gtnSMenIoNee Ac RE ter Sue Ata ieee aie neat ate SEE" GaIRGS lne See "Net wate NE SGU Le Scat ham" Sebon a nan | ‘The Spring Rally at Christ's Church was eo ae ea tse tnd eke Ee OnE AU Wd we un carne, eee Dist “Bee Beat SEE OS Rg Soper eather atta al aed Foun Pa matt dante, More, conrad ninth Pee nse ater ates ihe ey De Sh eae amet | PARSONSRURG, MARYLAND services were held at Bishon's Chapel ‘sunday Ste Rex, ond Mss. 0. H. Spence vielted 3." Parker Tuesday, ho has been very Bek. Richard Wilton, from tieehold, N. [apone Sunday sith hes family Stay of the people actetvied the re-09- “ening of the Grove at White's Chapel Si xs ofternoon, Frederick Armateone, who has been xork- soz ar Milieeton, Sd, spent Saturday and Dace tig ncetingts Ragen sg } MARYEAND | ceniasainase ier a. Bie Same te ya Si hin manta rig ce ea Rc ee ioe satin es erry he Nt tone tom Mer oan COPPERVILLE, Md.—Epworth League was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Edward thomas. Children's. Day services were held ty Mrs, Helea Kellum. ‘Tho collectton was, $13.17 Mis Hazel Mogney has returned to Bal- timore infier visting her mother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, “James Money ‘The pageant of Copnerville, wil) be. ren- [desea a Easton at the Baptist, Church, ‘Mes."Gracte Coper, ho has beea sick fora week, is improving. ‘The Rev, Edward ‘Thomas will prench at [Magee Mf. E. Chureh, There willbe an entertainment given at [airs Eizaberh lake's ‘Thursday evening. ‘Miss #lln looney, of Hillsboro. ts spend- ing the Beek with Mes, Lizle Soaney. CAURCH MILE, MARYLAND CHURCH, 10 Se —The Children's, Dex program, directed hy att, Daniels and. the loreaniat, iss Helen Clark, wil or fendese Sunday night, June 2A. AU the same tise the Graceeite pageant will render its can- Hata atthe Roseville Church, “Priday sveaing, July 6th, ‘the children, directed by Ais. Trustee, will old a. p= RN eee ree tbe, ak fae entiichs MARYLAND Ba et art Sn ye SI ago Tn ti, ent Mg, Doing, ie 3 set RENE cee" la Bs : rhea ena ia ee Pa EM RD TP naga aor, nt, ie ta Se Hee a a acs eos FOREST KILL, MARYLAND FOREST JIM, Mates, Pita Jones and athe Shinty teen from Bhiindeiphns, Vs ited. the country ‘Saturday afternoon, and sated over Sunday, Sime meeting seared at Galevles Sun ese ore 3 S8E" Cole Gut the Sylonto Bowen and Miss Carrie Washine- on nena the week-end) With Mts. Baa (POLITICIANS LOSE OUT: IN ELKS ELECTION Dr. Frank F, Bishop Renam- ed Head By A’ Three Toi One Ballot DELEGATES SELECTED — City Lodge, 3 Years | Old, Membership 1800 | PHILADELPHIA. — Coalition of office-holding politicians en+ eeavored to secure control of the exalted rulership of Quaker City Lodge, No. 720, 1. B. ¢. 0. Elks, as they already “control practi- cally all the other organizations in Philadelphia, Among those who lined up behind former exalted ruler George W. Rob- inson’s approved choice, John W. Harvis, Jr, were assistant Gity Solicls tor John "A. Sparks, David” Asbury, Ernest T. Wright, Robert Montgom- ery and Sam B. Hart, ‘This combination of political works ers proved ineffective against .the oauition of John Mt, ‘Marquess. Dr. Harold M. “Norwood, William P. Webb, J. Austin Norris, Willtam H. Thompson, Hobson Reynolds, Jon Gatlin and F, Grant. Gilmore, who fought valiantly for the re-election of Dr. Frank P. Bishon, with the ex- pressed objective of preventing Quaker City’ Lodge from falling un- der political domination. ‘They, were suceesslul by a vote of threé to ‘one, In Landslide In no recent sears has any politi- cally-sponsored candidate been so de- cisively’ defeated as was Mr. Harris. Others on Ds. Bishop's ticket. who won with the landslide were: George Barrett as Esteemed Leading Knight: Robert Anderson, as Esteemed Loyal Knight: Joseph ‘Trent, as Esteemed Lecluring Knight: Adolpnus Ander- son and John Freeman, as Esquires; James Odum, as Inner’ Guard: Cur: Us Cherry. ag Outer Guard, with the fcllowing as Medical Examiners, Drs. Harold Norwood, J. A. ‘Trotman, J. A. Pinson and C. T. C. Nurse. Delegates ‘Those elected as delegates were: Dr. Frank P. Bishop, W. H. ‘Thomp- son, W. P. Webb, Dr. Harold Nor- wood, Herman Prenty. Major R, R Wright. John M. Marquess. J. Aus- in Norris, Arthur Birchett, F. Grant Gilmore, Charles H. Brooks, J. Thom- as Butler, Clarence R, White, Harry Eddicks, and W. E. Pettus, ‘The resentment against Georze W Robinson even expressed ttselt in his failure of election as a delegate, Quaker City Lodge No, 720. is vel in ils infant stage, being Just twe Years old, but boasis of a member. Ship of 1800. It 15 one of the most progressive lodges in Elkdom. anc already. has many noteworthy weteeninante’ in Ape eeadie, Boothlack Foreman 1. Oh sat [Assails ‘Champion Backed by 12 years of experience as supervigne of “‘ynatbiacse, aes Bate MOT Dei tae avenie tacked the vlaim of Witan: or") ‘Thompson that he dined lod pat of shoes in a dav, Tivshe Mr. Caster asaaiird the tine any man gould aot en Sreaitable jobs bya. dar. oe vs + Siseg a pioup OF elit sn Ae the! Bineclen” Hote! aS eT ete ay, cine erage 200 pats of sags. Mt ferttald, Phair ance + fact that ip fakes boa ..* Minutes to conipere ae dca a OOS ret ed 30 minutes, Ne sath. Pret aris 6 he refutes appeared tt cath 3 sue of the AMRO-AMEMIZAN, St. Peter Claver Graduates Nine St. Peter Claver Church celet ryt the feast of Corpus Caries, Sta? fat 10:20, with a solemn Ligh “ines ané three benedictions, after wines <ipiomas and prizes were awarded te the graduates. "the first b-nadiction was het ir the school yard, the second at thr Grotty and te’last in the cheseh ‘At the close of the services the ze i- uates of St. Peter Claver High Sehr’ were swarde’ diplomas. The a7 uates were, Margaret Blake. fe: Hall, Eveln Belly fsuber'a “20.4. ‘Octavia Marshail, Carro‘hon 3.2 bour. ‘Thomas Dent, Joun Butler 2 Douglass Carter. Prizes tar senois: ‘ship: wore awarded 10 Carccto2 ta: dour and John Butler; fer :etizion ‘ta John Butler, Helea "Younz, 87 Countess. Evelyn ‘Thomas aril Mil: ton Spritgs, and for depor.mrs Wt /Margare: Blake and Helen Young, “Thirty pupils recelved prizes. fo: regular attendance at niass and thir ty for regular attendznce al school Falls From Building, Hurt While working on the New Ces. well Hote! Building, Hanover ane Baltimore street, Robert Miller. 14: Madison avenue, fell four staries + the ground, receiving a fractures sku) Monday. He is In the Merc) Hospital in a serious condition, Hale To Address N. E. A. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—President W/ J. Hale, of A. & I. State Colleze Nashville, will address the general session of the National Education Association in Minneapolis, Minn July 2rd, as a representative of the National’ Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. K, P.’s Reelect Crowell DANVILLE, Va.— Virginia Pythians {n annual session Tuesday, re-elected Grand Chancellor Crowell. in har- monious session, under suspension of the rules. Visitors included Supreme Chancel- Jor S. W. Green and Mrs. Green. OFFICERS PREVENT LYNCHING RALEIGH, N.C. — Officers prée~ vented a crowd of 100 men’ from Iynching Nelson Hayes who killed his wife with the butt of a revolver, Thursday. The posse traced the slayer by means of bloodhounds. ARREST GRANADY SLAYER CHICAGO. — Johnny Armondo, white, Wag. arrested this week and formally charged with the murder of Octavius C. Granady, lawyer, slain in the bloody Chicago election war. The arrest was brought about by Sheridan Brusseaux, detective. TEXAS MOB LYNCHES =” HOUSTON, “TEXAS—Eight | un- masked men’ took Robert Powell, 24, accused of killing a city detective from Sherif SY @. Brizenbine, who was guarding him in a local Rospi- fal and hanged him from 3 bridge eight miles from here. ¥ Page Eight ETHEL WATERS GOES BIG IN PHILADELPHIA "BLUE BABY" AT PEARL By W. LARKIN REEVES, Jr. PHILADELPHIA. — Irresistible Ethel Waters, and her "Africanis" company went into their second big week at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Monday afternoon. After a short close in St. Louis, M., the lithe and wistful "queen of the blues" moved into the city of brotherly love with her late Broad way" hit and has been going over big. "Africanis" is no a new show here by any monster but comes at a time with some real up-to-date musical features breaks the continuous monotony of a few musical revues that are hitched up and sent out of New York City" weekly. "Africanica" is not likely to become a permanent wave of population. According to the revamped manager, move into New York after leaving here, where booking will be secured in one of the local houses, to do business with some Baltimore promoter for a run at the Royal, but Dancing Elegant As a blues singer, Ethel Waters is still up to her old tricks. He hauntingly, lugubrious crooning, the few numbers he presents still stands out as the feature show. The dancing is comes into its own, but owns the show. In the land of buffoonery Alex Lovejoy and *Turkey Boo* Pugh, are just about on can execept as comedians "Africana" is still a romping-cat of a show. "Africana" are: Columbus Jackson, Margaret Beckett, Teresa Mason, George Staten, Alvin Beamon, George Snow, Snow Vera, and Louise Brackens. John McCormick, Ollie Alexander, Margaret Fernan, Helen Stetson, Pearl Mason, George Amplier, Burningham Four (David Osbrook, Edward Sherill, Leo Kings, Charles Bridges). Diyaw Jones Ruth Moore and the "Africana" orchestra. Irwin C. Miller, dean of Broadway producers, opened Monday night at the Pearl Theatre with "Blue Baby" one of his long run pieces. In the cast are such persons as Elizabeth Smith, the little girl who has belonged her own with a duke; Billy Young Edgar Martin; and Albert Jackson the man who does that aerobic exercise. If "Blue Baby" is like all other Miller vehicles that has been passing in review in these parts for the last half decade, it's nothing to rave over. Show Outlook The musical comedy outlook in these parts is almost like looking down poverty avenue. Some people wonder when the next meal is come and the product... wonder when and where and how he goes to be able to put the next meal on. Almost like the real Broadway, Harleen has a bunch of producers who show with shows. There are Leonard Harper, Irvin C. Miller, Drake and Walker, Miller and Slayer, Dewey, Wingless and others who come in this class. Probably the most outstanding of the above group is Irvin C. Miller. His vehicles which run from Detroit five a season are the only one in the way of a musical comedy Baltimore and Washington have been able to see. SIX GET ROLES IN TWIN "SHOWBOAT" Glefield States Raymond Hitchcock to Portray Capn Andy In Fall Production. NEW YORK CITY - Florena Ziegfeld has just signed a contract with Raymond Hitchcock to play Capn Andy's his announced new "twin" production of "Show Boat," which will open in New York next fall. Hitchcock is preparing for the role by taking cornet and violin lessons in order to play the music of Parson's Bride and the performance of Blossom. He is also joining comedy falls, brushing up on his dancing and singing and preparing to be comedian, dramatic actor, straight men, pantomimist, acrobat and any other kind of performer that the part calls for. Charles Winninger is the original Capn Andy "Show Boat" product in the Ziegfeld Theatre. Others signed for the twin "Show Boat" production are Paul Robeson as Joe, the Jules Bledsoe role; Joseph Macaulay, now of the Capn Keeeters as Gaye Ravenal, the Howard Macaulay as Libby Holly Jule, the part created by Helen Morgan. "ShowBoat" has been rated as the most consistent money maker among musicals playing Broadway, metting over $50,000 week since December. Boat is playing a role in London with the company there at Drury Lane. "Rang Tang" Begins Tour With New Title CHICAGO — Shorn of the two Broadway stars, Miller and Lyles, and with the name altered, "Rang Tang" opened here Monday at the Woods Theatre, preparatory to beginning a tour of the Erlanger circuit. With E. E. Dale, white, producer of "Rarin to Go," and other Columbia burlesque attractions, as the owner, the musical comedy has had its name changed to Rangus Tangum, stillly digs into the history of its troupt last week in Toledo. Lillian Westmoreland, soprano, who was listed in the original New York cast, is among the principals. Included are the Pan-American Express "Honey" Brown, dances for Hawley Alberta Prym, Lena Wilson and orchestra conducted by Wen Tolbert. Micheaux Visits City Oscar Micheaux, New York motion picture producer, accompanied by John Wade, former Baltimorean, who has been associated with the producer for 10 years as film salesman were visitors here last week. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Call VE mon 6016 RICHMOND, Va. — Taking the road again after a week's "lay-off" in Baltimore where the company was organized, the "Ace of Clubs" Revue opened here. Monday, at the Hippopotamus, we were there weeks on the T. O. B. A. to follow. The show is produced by Harry Thomas, former actor, and William Purvis, seafood dealer. After closing its week here Saturday the company is scheduled to be to Newport News. The company includes Harry Smith, "Dollar Bill" Jones, W. Petwau, Irene Cole, Louise Harris and Evelyn Williams. "Kentucky Sue" Mob Storms Home When Pay Day Fails Four Cops Needed To Halt Irate Actors In Search Of Chappie Chappelle By "SLIM" RUSSELL NEW YORK. — In intuitively their salaries had been repeatedly held back by Chappie Chappelle, producer and singer, a mob composed of members of his "Kentucky Sue" company, attacked the Chappelle apartment at 66 St. Nicholas avenue. Thursday, necessitating four police to quell them. With an appointment arranged by Chappie to meet his actors' curry night at eight o'clock on 131st street, the performers waited until midnight for the producer. Arriving at their employer's apartment, Juanta Stinnette, Chappelle's wife and partner, came to the door inquiring who was there. She was greeted with an angry reply from one of the mob: "We and my gang, the 'Kentucky Sue' hunch, and we want our money." "BOJANGLES" HEADS MID-NITE BENER NEW YORK. — Bill (B jangles) Robinson, who is playing the lead in Lew Leslie 'Blackbirds', is sponsoring midnight benefit for the third colored Pyle Marathoners who trekked across the continent last month at Lafayette Theatres this Tuesday. That the affair will go over with a bang has been asses by the array of headliners who scintillate for Harlem. Some of the Broadway headliners who are sure to appear are: A Hastily locking the door and the windows, Miss Sinnett told them that her husband was not at home and they could not come in. The actors began beating on the door. Janitor Pleads The janitor pleaded with the assaulting party not to break the windows. One policeman came on the scene and failing to disguise the man called the police who cleared the street. No one was arrested. Opened in Baltimore The company opened in Baltimore April 16, at the Royal Theatre, under the name of "Levee Days". It returned to New York after three weeks on the road and opened a summer run June 4 at Gabel's People's Theatre on the Bowery. The show played to poor business the first week. Sunday was ser as "caw night. Later Chapelle promised to pay the actors. Tuesday. Four actors walked out. Faced with another disappointment June 12, the orchestra, with the exception of the pianist, Miss Lucille Cafford, and drummer, quit the company. A white orchestra was immediately substituted and Miss Cafford refused to play with them. When she packed the patrons money was returned. Chappelle promised to pay the entire company in Harlem, leading to the assault upon his home. Members of the company who attempted to force their way into the apartment were. Principale Willie Porter, Charles H. Widian Ballasie, Mase Larkin, Frank Bedham, Marion Moore, Clarice Lewis, Alma Perry, Sonny Lee. Chorus: Anita Austin, Gladys Webster, Marion Ford, Harriet Winston, Katheryn Watts, Jennie Gould, Billie Fisher, Flessie Pleasant, Madelein Hawkins, Mazie Edonez, Grace Garcia, and Queenie Jones. Dancers: James Allen, Melbourne Scott, Harold Everhardt and Harry Jones. A similar demonstration was staged in Baltimore early last summer when members of the company under the same name of "Kentucky Sue," at the Roya Theatre, charged the producer with attempting to run away without paying them the $10 he owed to disorderly conduct. His company was disbanded. NEW YORK. — What is believed to be one of the most unique offerings on the air lanes, Friday, will be a program in which African drums will take the air over WABC, at 11:00 p.m. These drums will be manipulated by Africans under the leadership of Edtolf Edenfow, their leader. Mr. Edfolf comes from Calabar, Nigeria, West Africa. This entire program is sponsored by the Magazine "Africa" recently published by the Continental African Publishing Corporation. Duse Mohammed All, the editor, will be guest speaker. His subject is "African Orients". Duse Mohammed All, the editor, was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 1866. His father, who was an officer in the Egyptian army, was killed in the battle of Tel-Keliber, Egypt in 1868. The son of Duse Mohammed All, the editor, was born in England under Cannon Barry at King's College, London. He was an actor, a playwright wrote and produced among other plays the master of Judaah, stele of the Hull Shakespeare Society, of which the late Sir Henry Irving was the president. He has written in 'The Land of the Pharoahs' a history of Egypt published in London in 1911. Mudge Paris, the West African baritone, will heard in this program, prior to his appearance at one of his performances, to fit performance being arranged by Duse Mohammed Ali. The twenty-third in the series known as "Netro Achievement Hours" is by "Who's Who In Colored America." By "SLIM" RUSSELL Listening In AFRICAN ARTISTS IN MEMORIAM All founded and edited "The African Times and African Review" from 1912 to 1920. He is Vice-President and Fellow of the "International College of Chromatics". London and Associate of the "Societe Internationale de Philologie de France" decorated by the late Sulton Abul Hamid, with the Order of the Imperial Ottoman Mejjedie for services rendered to Islam. GOLD SPOT PALS ATTEND COMMENCEMENT June being the month of commencement, the Gold Spot Pals will be lined up on a school platform celebrating the engagement of a team during the program to be broadcast through the NEC system. Friday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, daylight saving time. This sounds as though it would be a solemn occasion, and ordinarily it would be. However, some amusing developments are expected, for example, Percolator Perkins and Jerry get together, their menagerie—Static the radio dog, Nemo, the radio cat, and Loudspeaker, the parrot—can't be far away. The program will be heard through WZZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield; WBJ, Boston; WBAL, Baltimore; WHAM, WIRD, KDKA, Pittsburgh; WIRD, Detroit The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Piano, Violin And Ukelele Made Morgan's First Orchestra Miss Velma White, Vernon Scott And Gene Johnson Were Promoters "BOJANGLES" HEADS MID-NITE BENEFIT "BOJANGLES" HEADS MID-NITE BENEFIT NEW YORK. — Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, who is playing the lead in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" is sponsoring a season of the three colored Pixie Marathoners who tricked across the continent last month at the Lafayette Theatre, this Tuesday. That the affair will go over the tow, the army has been assured by the array of headliners who will scintillate for Harlem. Some of the Broadway headliners who are sure to appear are: Adelaide Hall, The Three Bad Men, Snake and Snake, the Baird and Blackbird Company, Evelyn Preer, Abbie Mitchell, now appearing in The Coquette, Moss and Frye, who have just come East from a tour of the count: Jules Bledsoe, of "Show Boat," Margaret Simmons, of Show Boat, Trio, valuille Headliners on Keith Time, and Blanche Thompson. BY FAITH WOODSON The fine orchestra that Morgan College now possesses, nothing as far as usefulness is concerned, on the first one that she boasted—one consisting of piano, ukulele and violin. According to Vernon Scott, who was responsible for having formed the once famed aggregation, their engagements were many. This little orchestra played for school socials and parties on the campus, and they even played for the college plays that were given in the city. By 1920 this little group, once composed of Miss White, pianist, oboist, played the uke, and Mr. Scott playing violin, had grown to five members. And it was then that they really stepped out, playing for a father-son banquet, held at Goucher College. Other important engagements later, included the rendering of music for "A Mid-summer Night's Dream," and "A Midsummer Night's Dream," on the Royal Theatre, under directions of Miss Venzella Jones of Pittsburgh. Within several years, the orchestra was again enlarged, having about ten members. Although, according to Mr. Scott, he worked hard keeping the orchestra together, also hands Deam J. W. Hewlett for laurels for being one of the main spirits back of it. For several years the latter played a French horn, adding much to the quality of the music. Being responsible for an orchestra wasn't all fun either, for "Scotty," as Mr. Scott was known to the students, spent many hours playing the new music would be mailed on time; or if the pianist would have to go to "gym" and miss practice. Among some of the veterans who helped make orchestra history were the following: Mrs. Mary Laws, who succeeded Miss White at the piano; Mrs. Patricia Foster, who belly trumpet player; Sleep Fisher, trombonist; Elay James, corpeter, and many others. During 1926 and 1927 when the music department was under A. J. Thomas, the orchestra attained a fine degree of proficiency. Mr. Thomas was succeeded by Mrs. Logan Jenkins, and the good work was kept up WBAL TO FEATURE OLD CREOLE SONGS Expressed in the simple petios of plantation workers of Louisiana, Bayou ballads, a song program by Adda Pritter, white contralto, will go over WBAL Wednesday, at 9:30 p.m. The subjects of these ballads are: "Danzes Codaine" ("Come Dane, Codaine"); "Clementine" ("Gardez pilate Milatte-la" ("Look at that Mulatto"); "Tan patate la tschuite" ("When Your Potato's Done"); "Gue-gue Sollingaie" ("Berceuse"); "Z-Amours Marianne" ("Marienne the Lovers"); "En avant, Grenadiers" ("Forward March, Grenadiers"); "Suzanne Jolie femme" ("Suzanne Suzanne, Pretty One"). These songs run the gamut of human emotions, expressing, at times, a delicious naivete and humor, as in "Zuzanne", where the 'eternal masculine praises the frugal tastes of his love"; again, one hears the crooming of a hulaby, or, perhaps, man-made group, or the delicate satel cast upon a high-toned Mulatto of very light blue,"and so on. One of the features declared to be, among the most popular over WBAL is the weekly appearance of the Countess, whose quintette takes the air at 7:30 p.m. The singers are directed by Clarence Johnson. OLD COLE-JOHNSON SONG SEN SEXTETTE CONCER One of the song hits of nearly a score of years ago, "Under the Bamboo Tree," by J. Rosamond Johnson and the late Bob Cole, will be one of the highlights of the Stromberg-Carson Sextette program. Tuesday evening, at 8:00 o'clock through the NBC chain. The song was at the height of its popularity when the leaders in race theatre craft were in their heyday. WJZ, New York; KDKA, Pittsburgh; and WHAM, Rochester. WBAL, here, will be included among the stations broadcasting the Friendly Hour program through the same system. Sunday afternoon at 6:30 p.m., which Robinson's "Water Boy" is featured. 6 Pt. To Come. Electrifies French Capital and Ukelele is First Orchestra on Scott And Gene Johnson promoters FAR ster of '0 The pos Folies B HERI "Kongo" come stalk make its theatre, S here for a Sammy PARIS—Habib Bengilla, Sneegalese star of "Gutlibl," a drama in which he The pose showed him in one of his rec Folies Bergere. A man is bent over, leaning forward with his knees bent and hands clasped. He appears to be in a state of exhaustion or fatigue. PARIS—Habib Bengila, Sneegalese actor who is a sensation here as star of "Gutibil," a drama in which he is the only non-white character The pose showed him in one of his recent native African dances at the Folies Bergere. "Eongo" the African drama, has become stalled on the road after failing to get the attention at the Columbia theatre, San Francisco. "Boots" Hope has organized a revue here for a tour of the T. O. B. A. in C. O. Pyle's cross country marathon, made personal appearances last week at the Apollo theatre. Color Blind is the title of a new revue being held to star the Dixie Land Harmony Four. Eddie Burke, Boston dancer who has a Polish girl for his partner, is appearing in the Mid-entire Steppers are doing a turn on the Publici circuit. Josephine Baker's photoplay, "The Staircase," is being booked for American showings. IF IT'S GOOD, IT'S REGE VITAPHONE GOOD, IT'S AT THE GENT HONE Vaudevi REGENT VITAPHONE Vaudeville ACTS Act No. 1—"BURR McINTOSH" Act No. 2—"MORRISSEY MILLE Act No. 3—"MARTINELLI" MRS. WALK The Sat The Unusual Drama of a Woman Mother— WEDNES SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILE MISS T 'Smile-Br with JACK MULHAN ONE DAY ONLY POWERFUL DRAMA 'Advent TENDER ROMANCE AND Sky - high 'Peaks MRISSEY-MILLER" "MINELLI" MONDAY — TUESDAY WALLACE R the Satin W ma of a Woman Who Almost Forget Mother—Until It Was Too Late! WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY WORLD SMILES WITH YOU! MISS THIS PICTURE AND YOU e-Brother-S BICK MULHALL and D OROTH FRIDAY UL DRAMATIC MYSTERY S alventure M PERFORMANCE AND THRILL SCENES THAT SATURDAY high for THRILL aks of Dest MRS. WALLACE REID in The Satin Woman' The Unusual Drama of a Woman Who Almost Forgot She Was a Wife and Mother—Until It Was Too Late! SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU! 'Smile-Brother-Smile' ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY ONE DAY ONLY POWERFUL DRAMATIC MYSTERY SENSATION! 'Adventure Mad' TENDER ROMANCE AND THRILL SCENES THAT YOU GET! THE 1928 GERMAN SENSATION Friday Saturday The Sc e Scarlet Arra until she was given a leave of absence this year. Miss Francis Berry, senior music student, then took over the department, and handed it in an efficient manner. Miss Berry and Miss Bresta Gundy, cornetist, were lost to the orchestra through graduation. This, however, leaves Robert Jackson, cornetist, in charge of the orchestra, having been leader also this year. As years have proved, Morgan's orchestra grows larger and better, and probes more carefully than did the little trio of yesteryear. Besides, if an institution serves, who cares anything about its size? HERE AND THERE Homer Hubbard, who uses the title, "the Theatre," will be in the Theatre, Jewark, N. J., last week, with a new company recently organised by him. The company closed a week's engagement Saturday night at the Iceland, a Washington open air Ethi's Waters is doing her second week at Gibson's Standard Theatre in Hart "Broadway" Resume "Broadway" formerly of "Our Gang" condense will headline next week at Los Angeles State, New York. Dunbar High Drama Gives Spanish Play WASHINGTON—Audible: demonstrating results of their courses in foreign languages, the Dunbar High School Spanish Club presented "Casillos de Torresmobles." a threeact comedy, last week. The principal roles were played by Melanie Mattie Johnson, Margaret Austin, Colin Shore, James Scott, Thomas Jones, Arthur Minor, Alice Colbert, Leonard Woolfolk and Ami Todd. Musical numbers were furnished by the Dunbar Orchestra, under direction of Henry Lee Grant. The play was sponsored by the Art Center, Ballet Theater, committee members consisted of Grace Entzimeng, Evelyn Bush, Martha Grayson and Evelyn Brown. Popular Prices: Matinees, 15 Cents Nights, 25 Cents Children, 10 Cents ville ACTS —A Divorce Drama. —Broadway Night Club —The Leading Tenor REID in NATIONAL SINGERS TO GIVE CONCERT WEDNESDAY NEW YORK. — Folk songs and Negro Spirituals will be heard during a program by the National Jubilee Singer to be broadcast by stations WABO and 2XE. beginning at 9:15 AM every evening, and lasting 30 minutes. The National Jubilee Singer, comprising Nettie B. Older, soprano; Mabel Williams, alto; William K. Oliver. "Magic Notes" "Jelly Look Done Up" Come on everybody, he "I went up on and looked do Saw a whale a doing the shi The coupling, too, Coming Home to You Record No. 143 Jelly Look What You It's All Coming Home OTHER POPUL Record No. 14316 Mississippi Low-Levee Bl Coin' Up the Country Record No. 14317 Cry, Till Jesus Comes—A Preach the Word—A Gospel Rev. J. C. Burnett, a and Jackson Ask Your Dealer for Latest COLUMBIA WHOLESALEER 205 West Camden S WRITE OR PHONE US FOR N Columbia PR Made the New Way Viva-tonal Recording - The WRITE, PHONE THE JAZZ SHOP 544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND B ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS REISINGER-SIEH 612 Washington Blvd. Ba WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVER The CA 1422 Care JAMES G. CREMEN, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN My Look What You Done Done" Everybody, hear Clara Smith sing went up on the mountain and looked down in the sea, saw a whale and tadpole going the shivaree." Singing, too, is great! "It's All Home to You." 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Record No. 14319-D, 10-inch, 75c Jelly Look What You Done Done It's All Coming Home to You Vocals—Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14316-D, 10-inch, 75c Mississippi Low-Levee Blues Coin' Up the Country Vocals—Barbecue Bob Record No. 14317-D, 10-inch, 75c Cry, Till Jesus Comes—A Sermon Preach the Word—A Gospel Song Rev. J. C. Burnett, assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESAILERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Virtuosal Recording - The Records without Scratch Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. BIA RECORDS MUSICALS AND BLUES HIT HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS GER-SIEHLER In Blvd. Baltimore, Md. PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE CAREY 1422 Carey Street COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS BACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY FARCEL POST EVERYWHERE The CAREY THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 20th MONDAY-HOOT GIBSON, DOROTHY CULLIVER and ALLAN FORREST in "The Wild West Show" SIX (6) ACTS See the cowboys and Indians in a real old-fashioned battle. See the big circus. All in "The Wild West Show." TUESDAY-GEO. O'BRIEN, VIRGINIA VALLI and FARRELL A Dramatic Story of a Mythical Kingdom and a Prince who paid to be loved "AND HOW!" Syd Sailor GEORGE "GEORGE" 2-Act Comedy FATHE NEWS. NO. 43 Interesting and Educational McCOY, CLAIBE WINDSOE and SOJIN in FOREIGN DEVILS" story of the Boxer War in China. ins in "WILD PUPPIES"—2-Act Animal Comedy NEWS, No. 75—Educational and Educational ALONEY, EUGENIA GLBERT and BUD OSEBORNE in DESPERADO"—6-Acts ins in a hide-and-seek game with Den Desperido the and Margie Morris in "MARK OF FROG"—No. 7 in "HUNGY HODOES"—Soms Comedy LELLIAN GELMORE, BUCK CONNORS in MOJAVE KID"—6-Acts fast action—sensational—spectacular riding—impressive after another. and Katherine foster in "BAUNTED ISLAND"—No. 5 ALICE in NEWS LAFF No. 7 NELSON, FRANK MEREILL and WAL BERMAN in RILLS OF JUNGLE"—No. 6 ins Gang in "MICKEY'S BATTLE"—Act Comedy ins in "MICKEY'S BATTLE"—Act Comedy ins in "SEALED OEDERS"—2-Act Westers ins in "LIGHT THAT FAILED"—Cartoon Comic WEDNESDAY—TIM McCOY, CLAIBE WIN "FOREIGN A Thrilling Story of the Fox Comedians in "WILD PUPP" FOX NEWS, NO. 73—Interest THURSDAY—LEO MALONEY, EUGENIA "DON DESPERA Desperate chances in a hide-and-go- Black Bandit. Donald Reed and Margie Morris in Owsid in "HUNGRY HOR FRIDAY—BOB STEELE, LILLIAN GELMO "The MOJAVE Thrills a plenty—fast action—senat- colorful—one thrill after another. Jack Baugherty and Helen Foster in ALICE in NEWS SATURDAY—BOBBY NELSON, FRANK "PERILS OF JUN Mickey and His Gang in "MICKEY Jack Daugherty in "HAUN Jack Burrin in "ANGUS Ansons Fable in "LIGHT TRAN A Thrilling Story of the Boxer War in China For Comic Con, 2015 FOX, NEWS, NO, TV-Interactive, and Financial COMING: LON CHANEY in "LONDON AFTER MIDNITE." TOM TYLER in "DESERT BREAK." KIT GUARD in "MOMENT OF ZEMATION." Columbia 5137 Saturday, June 23. 1928 tenor; Thomas R. Hall, bass; and Luther E. Jones, accompanist, have been actively engaged in music work for the past year. Each individual of this group is a soloist noted for work on the concert stage. Luther E. Jones, ac companist, has traveled extensively as a concert pianist and organist. Columbia Records Cinema Cinema B. DCVALL Manager WILLIAM FOX PAID to Love Saturday, June 23, 1928 RACE IS WARNED BY LATEST PARIS SENSATION PLAY Senegalese Actor Thrilla French In Title Role As Tool Of White Managers M. BENGLIA IS ONLY NON-WHITE IN DRAMA Love For Russian Princess Drives Gutlibi To Strangle White Rival In Battle PARIS. — The latest drama to create a sensation here deals with the race question and leaves the play-goer witt. this moral when the final curtain is rung down. Let the Negro be on his guard always, for no matter how sincere he may be, the white man is using him as a tool. "Gutibli," the play here at the de laude Macline Theatre, is said to have been inspired in much of its detail by the like of Siki, the Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpenter. Like Siki, the principal character, of "Gutibli" comes from Senegal. The title and star role is carried by the noted Senegalese actor, M. Habb Bengala, one of the leading actors on the European stage and perhaps the greatest of African race or descent. Bengala has played in "Pauset" and other noted pieces, recently created by him, the perfect companion "Yasmina." He is the only non-white actor in the play. In "Gutibli," with his almost perfect emulation, well-carrying voice, fine athletic physique, and spirit of impulsive kindness and sympathy, and the he had to respond to several curtain calls. The part of the princess was also very well done by Mile Margaret, one of the most published and most beautiful addresses on the Fr. sch st. Gold Worker Gutibli, in the prologue, is shown in his native village in Senegal, working on beautiful trinkets of gold. He is a master at the art and songs joyfully at all times, and is called France where his tribesmen, is called to France where he distinguishes himself on the battlefield. Possessed of extraordinary strength, in his primitive ways, he finds the white man's ways not altogether to his White Man's Tool But the whites find that they can use that strength of his hand to accompany it is some skill as a boxer. Three Americans finance a boxing deal for him, or him manage a manager takes him in hand. Guttli wins match after match, until he has a considerable sum of money. But that is far from being content. He finds that he is forever being used as a tool, while he wishes to be accepted for himself as he would be in his native Women Seek Him The white women, for instance, as the complaints seek him out for his primitive vigor and the fact that he can sign a kt cheat himself as the women of his native land would do. His backers, too, are always exploiting him to enrich themselves, imposing many restraints on him in order to be more likely. Honor To Be Champion **Hopes to Be Champion** The Hopes to Be Champion hotel in Belgrade, where Gutlibi, elegantly dressed, is awaiting a match that his backers hope will be. He will be little interested for now he is really in love with one of the waitresses, a Russian refugee, beautiful older sister turn out to be a princess from the court of the dead Czar. Gutlibi addresses her in passionate, livelyelling her that he wishes to be loved for himself, that he was tired of being a tool for others that during the war, he was killed and killed to kill and kill. "Heans of skim." Irnorant But he does not know what the war was all about. He tells her of how and why other white women have sought her, and how she so devoted to her. It is evident that he has won her. He gives her a beautiful jewel case made entirely by his hand. He has a happy face and he has found true love. She becomes his mistress. Anna has another lover, one Lillemach who turn, out be an agent of the Soviets in monarchy, and was affected by the massacre of the Cau and his family. There is one gleam of hope, however, and he kills to the throne, is still alive and hidden in a monastery in Siberia. She has long made up her miracle and avenged subjects among others. Lillemach Then one day the crushing news comes that the son of the Carr people, a wealthy royal family. This decides her. With the aid of an artist she transforms her room into an exotic house of the past, where a grave in which the massacre had taken place. Strangles Rival Lievitch is so overcome with remorse that he betrays his guilt. Anna decides on his death, and her instrument as Gulibt. An instrument as Gulibt. A dinner for three. Gulibt. Lievitch and herself. A violet quarrel arises between the two, and Gulibt strangles his rival. The trumpet blows. Her histrionic fact that she had planned to use Gulibt for the purpose. libt. in kissing. Gulibt, thought, in kissing. And done so on his account only to find that once again he has been a tool. There is a rap on the door. Anna asks Gulibt, saying that she fels sure he will protect her as he has always done. PHONE, MADISON 6096 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Call.VE rnon 6016 Youthful Marathon Star Turns To Stage NEW YORK—The grim hope of alding his paralyzed father by winning some of the money offered by the gruelling foot race across United States, "Toby" Josephs, 15-year-old had finished 28, has turned his steps to the footlights in another effort to win fame and rid his family of poverty. The youth will enter vaudalevie, playing the race houses in the east at first. He is under the supervision of Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, one of the stars of "Blackbirds," and old favorite on the Keith circuit. The youth's father and two younger brothers, who accompanied him on his cross country run in an automobile, are waiting for the lad to make his mark. The parent was injured in accident three years ago, and is unable to walk. FLAPPER AND MOTHER TO BATTLE AT REGENT Mrs. Wallace Reid Comes To Playhouse Monday In "The Satin Woman" DRAMA WARNS WIVES Gotham Stylesetter Loses Husband Through Vanity How a mother and her daughter as rivals fought for the affection of a man worthy of neither is just one. With the "Satin Woman," comdr. L. Lunday to the Regent with Mrs. Wallace Reid heading the cast. "The Satin Woman" brings to screen the atmosphere of New York's most fashionable style salon. As the star, Mrs. Reid, is cast as the millionaire model who set the style for the world. Setting the pace for the "Four Hundred," as the female "Braun Brummel," she allows her vanity to cost her a home and a husband. "The Satin Woman" depicts the barriers which rise between husband and wife because of the passion for clothes. The elixim comes from the fact that the apex of her career as a style leader with a gown entitled the "Satin Flame." The creation of satin is made to resemble flames apparently devouring the warmer. Over 100 years of satin was used in the makeup. Husbands who rave and tear their hair every time the good wife asks for money for the kitchen, the lesson taught in this drama, using a different gown to depict every whim of the female. Baltimore wives see in "The Satin Woman" the extra price paid in heartaches and tears on the installment Mrs. Reid is not only a prominent club woman, active in many organizations, but is head of her business. Mrs. Reid is also a dedicated to handling the business and financial end of making her pictures, she personally stars in her productions. She, however, finds time to devote her time to her children, Betty. Submitted to her in Jr. form, "The Satin Woman" was instantly decided upon as a character in which she benefited from teaching a video lesson through its dramatic appeal. This battle of wiles and charms between a coquettish flapper and a sophisticated woman of the world will play two days. MID-WEST DECLARES DAVIS SHOW A HIT Youthful Producer Re-joints "Sugar Canes" After Breakdown, Jesse Cryor To Make Record DAYTON, O.-Coleridge Davis, 19-year-old author and producer of "Sugar Cane," a musical comedy set in the lives of his nervous breakdown, and is continuing with his company throughout the middle West, where it has been declared a place to play the week at the new Palace, having played Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburgh. Featured with the show is the Hairy Man, a character with favorite, recently heard from Hotel Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, and proclaimed by critics as being the best band on the road here. Record John "Sox" Jenkins heads the cast. He is supported by Maybelle Brown, Heiney Markham, a character from Porine Jenkins, Jesse Cryor, a Baltimore boy, who has already been asked to make a record for the Columbia, Willie Green and Karen Chu, a chorus of 14, several recruited from Ethel Waters "Africana," Lucille Henderson, a Baltimore girl, leads the choruses with Dale Martinez and Margaret Wilkins, also of Mr. Davis intends to head the show back to the East, where he hopes to build it up for fall opening at a New York down-town house. Packed House Greets Philly Artist In N. J. SOUTH ORANGE N. J. — Ruth Thompson. Philadelphia dramatic reader, was greeted by packed house, on Tuesday, even when in recital at Union Baptist Church. The local press spoke favorably of Mrs. Thompson's work. She gave a talk on Tuesday, including "Hagar," "The Cheerful Hostess," "Studying for the Contest," and "The Party." She appeared to be at her home, where she was brought by Bruce and "Nioletta," her other good numbers being "When Father Rode the Goat," and "Sis Hopkins and her Bea Bea Bent," brought in laughter. Vocal numbers were rendered by Edith Sands and Harry Lambert, while instrumental selections were given by Rudolph Fermun and Olda Bomar. **Combination Show Score;** **Get Second Week In Ky.** LOUISVILLE KY — Scoring here at the Lincoln Theatre in a joint presentation of their companies. Joe Bright players are here this week in "Ten Nights in a Barroom," and Bobby de Legge is presenting his musical "Tea a commin'." WILL OPEN DRAMA SCHOOL Inez Clough, dramatic actress who was one of the featured players in "Rain" with the Civic Reporter group two seasons last year, plans a dramatic school here in Helen. AMO NE THEATRES Being something of a chronicle pessimist, it is not often that we need to be more tedious than that less seldom a editorial columns purporting to be serious. But an editor written on the Detroit Independent, a contemporary weekday magazine from the chest, and it concerns none other than our own (now that she has become famous) Josephine Baker. The gentleman gives us illustrations of publicity that would do credit to any minister, say of a half century ago. He says: "I am a man who has married to another outstanding character, or that he is making a great hit, is legitimate publicity. The questionable relation with men who are not our race artists such as Madam Florence Cole-Talbert, Prof. Carl Ditton, Nathan Dettel or Josephine Baker. The stories in the class is illegitimate publicity and is certainly harmful. "Rumors have come to this country from Europe about certain of the artists who have gotten into the white press would have meant certain death to the American careers of these artists. But they had the shortsightedness to headline them across the front pages. That these, many questionable artists, had contributed to the lives of great artists, white or black—to give news paper publicity to those acts of our artists, because by this method of American race prejudice is increased and the career of the artist killed. We have us substitute some other good news. That Josephine Baker has caused a duel may be good news, but far more harmful publicity, both to her and The fact is, if the gentleman from the motor metropolis has followed Josephine, that publicity has been to her what an oasis is to a desert. Donning a few feathers, or banana, she has wrapped her sleeve, she became a sensation in the "Follies Bergere" at the Moulin Rouge, Paris, three years ago. Joanne, who was a good chorus girl before Europe had a peek at her, but the girl had no opportunity to make people get excited about her. She reported that the outlook was not so promising last year. the former St. Louis girl reported that she had had a rabbed front page space in the international press. Incidentally, the girl received some juicy contracts for appearance and the gentlemen on Broadway have been expressing a desire to control the brown money maker. publicity is doubtless harmful, that is, in the eyes of any reformer, but Josephine, we'll bet, and printers' ink at least once a fortnight. Fellows who are complaining about the tameness of many of the movies nowadays are the Theatre, Chicago, last week, when Mrs. Gladys Mason pulled out a revolver and took three pot shots at Jasper Taylor, the orchestra drummer. Joe Bydr and Billy Higgins, who proved droll but consistent laughers on the block, have hands that have been thrust into a bigtime production. "Rangus Tangsum," with a routing over the Erlanger circuit, beginning at the Woods Theatre, Chicago. The boys unholding the distinction given the meep by Miller and Lyles. Ruth Bayton Makes Paris Critics Rave Ruth Bayton, American dancer, whose reported romance with a Spanish monarch has caused a stir, will cause a "tragedy" in France, according to David Sturgis, white critic, writing of her from Sturgeis, Sturgeis says in the current issue of WIRE. "I can't write any more to-night. I have just seen Ruth Bayton dance. She is the colored artist at the contemporary ethnographer in Virginia. Won a beauty prize offered by a New York newspaper. She is appearing this summer at a French channel resort. She will be on the coast. The nymphs mad with jealousy, will strangle this goddess." CLEVELAND—Setting a new pace for amateur theplans, the Glimpse production of "In Abraham's Bosom" at the Little Theatre. The drama was produced the week of May 28 at the theatre, the players' own playshop. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. THINGS THEATRICAL THINGS THEATRICAL (By OBIE McCOLLUM) It Is To Laugh Lucky Greeks Emerson College Backs Art Group In Community Center Thespians Under Mrs. Maud Cuney-Hare Present Dozen Dramas in Seven Months BOSTON, this city, noted for its Puritan views and frequently spoken of as the mecca for seekers of honest-to-goodness baked beans, has made a stride to the forefront in the theatre and academy. Headed by Mrs. Maud Cuney-Hare, and with the cooperation of the Emerson College, residents of the Hub City have formed the Allied Art Center, which cater to only one type of pupils, there are provisions made for a senior division of young men to join in the college group of boys and girls of the "teen" age and a third class for children. Players Organize The senior group has organized in-depth productions of 12 plays since its formation seven months ago. Three productions formed each series of plays at a performance. Of the dozen drawn, four were written by the thespians. STAGE REVIEWS "Chocolate Box" If you're looking for some spirits dancing and that, by youngsters, you will find it over at the Star week. "Chocolate Box" Revue, produced by D. Gibson, is holding on in scattered spots and provinces rather drab in others. It does, however, never approach the point of crossover with weak comedy except where that amusing "Grasshopper Arthur" is doing his bit, you get on the boards showing up brilliantly, show it, it seems, is something of a family affair, with Gibson's youngsters, Corinne, a lass of 15, Alfred Bette, and Alex and Alain, is something of an artist desiré his tender age. The youngster Prof. Belford Forrest, white, of Emerson College, has praised the workshop plays as memoriorous and the most fun-filled stage setting, directing and other technicalities have been worked out by the students. "Antar Of Araby" The last presentation was "Antar of Araby," produced at the Fine Arts Theatre. Aided by the 75 prominent patrons, the piece drew such a heavy audience that the playmakers found themselves enriched to the extent of their work. Beginning her work late in 1927, Mrs. Hare interested enough patrons and contributed herself to keep the center running for three months. Dozens of her students have been made. Others worked painting and decorating the one room occupied by the players' groups. So responsive has the community be, the professors and children are being held in Emerson College. School teachers throughout the city are offering their services in promoting the project for moderate students and teachers at all ages, music and dancing are aiding the art center. DRAMA MAKES FIRST BOW AT HOWARD DRAMA MAKES FIRST BOW AT HOWARD WASHINGTON--For the first time since the Howard here was 'taken over by the Lichtman chain more easily, the team has a taste of drama this week with "South Sea Love", presented by the Alhambra Players. The dramatic offering comes as a series of plays, "Harlem, Steppers" with the Connors, Parks and Collins trio. Inez Dennis and Robert Rice, being included on the bill. Included are Charles Sea Love" and Charles Olden, Charles H. Moore, Billy Andrews. Ollie Burgery, Lillian Gillen. Thomas Moseley, Edna Barr and Margaret Hubbard Brown, the playwright. The play is based on the Lafayette Players and the Belasco "Julia Belle" company. The Alhambra Players are under direction of the Alhambra Stock Company, New York, a white enterprise. The company is the dramatic musical groups on the road next season, according to Bob Martin, one of the officials. 415 E. BALTIMORE ST. GEORGE THE 4th EDITION OF CO "Shufflin" FAMOUS B Miss John (Ashcan) LaRue, Shrin- Alvira Johnton THE WORLD'S UN SEATS NO GEORGE L. BARTON offers THE 4th EDITION OF THE WORLD'S FAMOUS COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY (All New But The Name) THE DANCE OF THE CITY Miss Babe Brown John (Ashcan) LaRue, Shrimp Brock, Johnny Woods, Coleman Titus, Snuffy Stevens, Alvira Johnton, Margaret Watkins, Doling Sisters and Everything Reserved Players Organize STAGE REVIEWS "Chocolate Box" Working in the miniature chorus with Corinne Gibson are Ida Rodgers, Jesse Bass and Thelma Johnson, "Kid" Horney, a juvenile dancer, gets a good hand with his dance work. Lewis Johnson furnishes tunes at the piano and assists with the cornet. D. C. Students Build Own Sets For Dr'ma D. C. Students Build Own Sets For Dr'ma WASHINGTON—With scenery and costumes made by members of the cast the senior class of Miner Norrano presented the five-academy roante D Bergecine," here Friday night. The drama was directed by J. Francie Gregory, with the assistance of the costumes, Connie W. Brown directed the painting and construction of the scenery and Miss Lottie Ruff directed the making of costumes and dancing numbers rehearsed by Ms. Dancing Characters were as follows: Cryano, a Gason adventurer; Robert Syphax Jr. Christian; Laurence Edelin Rahr; Mary Miller; DeGuiche, Harold Porter; Carbon, Mryl Jones; Ligniere Victor Labat; the Friar, Mary Miller; DeGuiche, Harold Porter; Mother Marguerite De Jesus, Mamie Bowler; Sister Clair, Edwina Boyd; Sister Martha, Rosa Montgomery; also, wife of Raguenier; the Duenna, Augusta Pettie; two children, Altona Goodrich and Ursuline Beilcher. "BOIANGLES" RE-UNITES WITH "BORA NERTE" AFTER THIRTY YEARS NEW YORK. — A partnership dissolved 30 years ago was re-made here recently when Bill "Bojangles" Robbins (Bob) and his wife Leslie Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds", put or part of his old act with George Cooper, who has been added to the cast. --- In Chicago Theatres In Chicago Theatres BY GEORGE D. TYLER METROPOLITAN To close the week, we have Matt Taylor King, the King Vidor's first picture since "The Big Parade." The Crowd," featuring James Murray and Eleanor Boardman, "The Skyscraper, Desert Bride" with Betty Compson. Erskine Tate and his celebrated orchestra assisted by Mrs. Lillian Reed at the concert and howd it. MONOGRAM Miss Pellibone and Floyd Young are scoring nicely in stock, aided by short George, Miss Bradford and a conservative chorus that likes to double. The comedy, singing, costumes and lighting effects are worth the price of admission. APOLLO Bonnie Bell Drew and Billy Ledman continue to please the 47th street Apollo. The Apollo chorus girls are just too tight, as far as looks and forms are concerned, the house boasts of an orchestra that is second to none. REGAL We miss "Garbage" from the Regal line-up this week, and are sorry to have missed it, a little short of its usual standard. "Laugh Clown, Laugh," with Lonnie Jones, the singer of the Regal Symphony Orchestra offers "Pique Dame," by Supple, arranged by Dave Peyton, director, of the William Williams, is as entertaining as usual. First honors in the stage presentation, "Bubbling Over," by Buck Sage, the singer of the songs and dance, were very entertaining. The Regal Steppers and Charlie Davis' Six Hot Shots are really dancing babies. A movie showing "Fees" touring the guest of the Park Commission, seeking material for his play, is used, as a prelude. IN N. Y. THEATRES IN N. Y. THEATRES THE NEW YORK STAGE At Lafayette Theatre: Fess Williams writes a story that has been packed them in out in Chicago at the New Sawyer Ballroom, is back at Lafayette with the "Night in Spain Revue." Miss Mauga Russell is heading the Revue to the snappy audience at the saloons hosted by Margaret Lee, Honey Brown, Bille Mack and the chorus. Though the revue is snappy and colorful, it lacks much of the pop that the original cast had. On Broadway, It is the soulful music of Fess Williams that is putting the show Alambra-Hell's Kitchen To those of us who know the old Alhambra when it was Kelth's upfront headgear, it was the same way how times have changed. Those were the days when we of the darker skin were worn, and now we are in the balcony or behind inconvenient posts. Now that the policy of the house has changed, and only real good colored stock is available, we can be seen, one finds a hard time getting in. Yes, the aristocratic Alhambra is now a last week Sandy Banks starred in a top heavy comedy, "Shores of Iliolantho." The movie is about that other Harlem comedians lack is clean, yet forceful jokes. The stock company applauds that time tear-jerker, labeled "Hella Kelth." Thomas Gets Theatre Post CHARLESTON, S. G.-D. Ireland Thomas, formerly a motion picture projectionist, has been appointed official in the Starr-Scales chain of southern theatres. Thomas is manager of the Lincoln here. One Performance Only Sunday, June 24 HOME OF GOOD PICTURES REFINED, POLITE ENTERTAINMENT Central Ave., near Monument St. MONDAY—TUESDAY—Warner Bros. Presents Rin-Tin-Tin "ADOG of the REGIMENT" Exciting story of the World War in Rinty's Homeland—France! Rin-Tin-Tin takes the air—like Lindy! Monday—Two Reel Western, "FIGHTING KID" and Fables Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy, "SHOWING OFF" and NEWS WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day, Don't Miss It FEATURE NO. 1—SPECIAL CAST in "Defend Yourself" FEATURE NO. 2—MARY CARR in "Sporting Age" THURSDAY—RANGER, The Wonder Dog, in "Fangs of the Wild" A SURE FIRE PICTURE! It Has Solid Entertainment, So Don't Miss It! "MARK OF FOG"—No. 5 Comedy, "NOW ILL TELL ONE" All ready? Let's go! Because Steele sure puts a punch in every foot of his film! WM. DESMOND in COMING: "Man, Woman, Sin." "The Enemy." "Last Command." "Beware of Married Men." THE AFBQ CARRIERS MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.—Eugene Gordon. 1927 Survey. COLLEGES HELD AID TO JAZZ MUSICIANS NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY GRAD SAYS FORMAL TRAINING AND PRESENTATION BAND HEADLINER With the belief that- scientific preparation is necessary to even a man, Don Pasqual, saxophone and clarinet player in Fletcher Henderson band, was Thursday, and Friday, Wednesday in two recognized conservatories. A native of St. Louis and a graduate of Summer high school there, Pasqual, ruptured by the death of his father in the early part of the world war. Left support his mother, he raised his age. Though only 15 years of age, he was emilied for the duration of the war at stationed Fort Huachuca, Arizona, mother. Studied In Chicago Completing high school after the Chicago and entered the American Conservatory. He remained there two years. The young Missouriian was graduated from the University Conservatory in 1939. There he studied the clarinet, orchestral and choral work. While familiar with all the modern instruments, he was most interested in clarinet and violin. Interviewed here Friday, the musician declared that he saw the need of formal training for the jazz orchestra. Henderson's success to the fact that he was able to supplement his music education in the ground. The orchestra leader is a graduate of Atlanta University and has three other college men in his orchestra. Pasquall has been with the orchestra since his graduation. Routings Ida Cox, Joyce Robinson and "Rookie" Davis, and Jesse Lincoln, Kansas City. Cynn C. Miller's "Blue Baby," Pearl Philadhilabo. "Brownstein Models," Kopinj, Detroit. "Broadway Rustus," Winston, Chicago. "Harlem Strutters," Ioward, Washington. "Goshenite Rust," Rape, St. Louis. Page Nine DETROIT MANAGER SEEKS ROYAL HERE E. B. DUDLEY, KOPPIN THEATRE HEAD, WOULD LEASE PLAYHOUSE RECENTLY CLOSED Another attempt to re-open the Royal Theatre was made this week, when E. B. Dudley, manager of the Koppin theatre, Detroit, made application for a lease from the owner. The Royal closed three weeks ago when the Lichtman theatre chain gave up its lease after operating the house for one year. The playhouse, while Pottstown, Pa., Elmer Porter, white, Potstown, Pa., Interviewed prior to the closing, Dr. Porter stated that he would not lease or rent the theatre. Rumors were seeking to operate the Royal. One group of race business men, it is said, have made an offer to purchase the house. The owner values the theatre at $200.00. Mr. Dudley has managed the Koppin, Detroit's largest race house, Hudville and picture. He managed the Indiana theatre, Chicago, for a few months last year, returning to Michigan last fall. "Appearances" To Go On . SAN FRANCISCO. — Garland Anderson, former bellhop, will take his drama "Appearances" on a tour of the west coast following the disaster where has played 12 weeks. The piece is scheduled to open at Oakland, Cal. "Porry" To Get 50-Hour Week NEW YORK. — Grossing $8,000 weekly and in its four week since its return to the Republic Theatre, "Forgy," the Theatre Green, began early in the fall, it was reported this week. Australia To See "Blackbirds" NEW YORK. — Despite the fact that feeling is said to be run wild, the players are following the deportation of Sonny Clay's band for participating in a party with white girls, to the police, and to hold a M. Masso, who will produce the piece there. A cast will be recruited from the piece, according to the purchase of the piece. JUNE 30 DEADLINE FOR MORGAN COLLEGE $100,000 Needed To Get $50,000 From Rockefeller Board MONEY WAS PLEDGED Many Subscribers Have Failed To Pay Up, However Unless Morgan College can get the sum of $100,000 by June 30 the Rockefeller Board will, at midnight, withdraw its thrice repeated offer for $50,000. Letters to this effect were sent out by the Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, 226 W. Lafayette avenue, president of the Board of Trustees this week. According to a statement made by the Rev. Mr. Baldwin, the college opened in 1857 with seven boys in the primary grades. It owned no property and used a borrowed room in a small church. Now 61 Years Old The college, now 61 years old, has an enrollment of 600 men and women and is recognized as "A grade" has land, buildings, equipment and endowment of $737,000. For the three years its enrollment has $180,900 has been reduced by gifts of $81,000 from whites and $49,000 from coloured. The debt remaining at present amounts to $50,000. **Gifts On Condition** The General Education Board has offered $50,000 and the State of Maryland $125,000. Both of these conditional gifts will be made by June 30. Mr. Baldwin's letter sailed if the college shall raise in cash $50,000 to pay on the debt and $50,000 to build a committee; **Pledges Long Made** President J. O. Spencer said Monday that the amount needed has already been made in pledges, but the college has experienced some difficulty in getting the pledges paid. The only hope is: June 30, the declaration, is that new descriptions shall be made before that date or the Washington Annual Conference of the M. E. Church shall be able to arrange for the raising of the necessary Dr. Ernest Lyon, one of the trustees of the school, declared that the Washington Conference had voted to come to the aid of Morgan College. All the money he raised it will ask that vances, he has raised it will ask that members of the church to pay back through fifty cent annual subscriptions. N. C. College Head Here Dr. W. J. Trent, principal of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. passed through the city enroute to see his daughter in New York. While here, he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herndon White. 26 HURT IN WRECK TOWSON. Md.—A Baltimore County highway truck driven by a driver returned at Burke avenue and Hillen Road last week, injuring 26 laborers. Call VE rmon 6016 Graduates In Canada Dr. Milton S. Wilson, Baltimore boy, who graduated from the McGill Medical College in Montreal, Canada, last week. He will practice in Brooklyn, N. Y. ZIONISTS MADE A M E'S GIVE LAY EQUALITY Legislation Opposed At First Conference During Closing Session ANNUAL CONFERENCES ARE NOT AFFECTED Number Of Delegates In General Conference To Remain The Same Post conference discussions reveals the fact that the A. M. E. Zion Church was responsible for the legislation giving the A. M. E. laymen equal representation in the A. M. E. General Conference. Sentiment in the A. M. E. Conference which met recently in Chicago was noisily hostile to a measure offering the laymen equality until word reached them that the Zionists in session St. Louis had passed a measure giving Zion laymen equal representation in both the general and the annual conferences. This took the edge off the A. M. E. opposition and a measure to give laymen equal representation in the General Conference went through in the closing sessions without serious opposition. Membership in the annual conferences of the A. M. E. Church is not affected by this legislation, nor will the number of delegates to the General Conference of the church be changed. This will work out in practice can be seen by reference to the Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. Church which this year sent six ministerial and two lay delegates, a total of eight to the General Conference. Four years hence the Baltimore Conference will send four laymen and four ministers to represent it. Baltimore delegates to the A. M. E. Conference are convinced that had the Zionist no previous action, the A. M. E. Church would be voted down the plan for equal law, representation. The A. M. E. Conference also passed legislation requiring the bishops to hold only two meetings annually. This means a saving of $20,000 every four years. Legislation introduced by Evangelists Gwynn and Jeltz for a department of Evangelism was not passed. When police heard a woman's screams and forced their way into the house at 1229 Pennsylvania avenue. they found Miss Lena Burns choked into insensibility by Leroy Rhodel. Monday. The girl was treated at the Franklin Square Hospital and Rhodel was fined $50 and costs and committed to fall in default. ROBS CATONSVILLE STORES William Randall, of Baltimore, is in the Towson jail accused of rob- bing four stores in Catonsville. ROOFING NOTHING DOWN $1.00 or $2.00 PER WEEK Pays For Your Roof ASPHALT BUILT UP ROOFS GUARANTEED TEN YEARS Slag—Tin—Rubber Shingle—Roofing Special Attention to Repairing: Painting Gutters and Spouting. Chester Roofing Co. 504 FALLSWAY PHONES: Vernon 0135 Forrest 7664-J (Night Phone) I Am NOT Destitute! Mrs. Jones had been confined to her bed for more than six months, hence her neighbors were under the impressions she knew that gossip was destitute. Mrs. Jones knew that gossip was going around the neighborhood about her circumstances. Mrs. Jones paid no attention to the gossip because she knew that once a week she had a certain amount of money coming by reason of carrying a sick and accident policy. Mrs. Jones was independent as a result of this amount, hence she remarked to one of her neighbors who offered her aid— Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY ACCIDENT GAVE MAN NEW PROFESSION ACCIDENT GAVE MAN NEW PROFESSION Botanical Artist's Knowledge Of Flowers Combined With Love For Art Son Of Runaway Slaves Who Reached Canada Combining a love for painting with an equal love for Nature, Prof. Geoffrey A. Barnes, converted a pleasant pastime into a profitable business when he became a Bontanical Artist, at which profession he has made his living for the past 15 years. Prof. Barnes who has been conducting classes in the city in the painting flowers, took up the process by accident. While in the West he spent a considerable part of his spare time reproducing flowers leaves and fruit on canvas. One day he spilled some paint on a piece of black velvet and not being able to remove it he worked up into a beautiful flower. The experiment was so successful that he painted a lot of porters and thus started a lucrative profession. House Decorator Working from his patterns which were painted directly from Nature, Professor Barnes, who is nearly sixty, took up house decorating, making portiers, lamp shades, mosaics and pillow tops, much the color scheme of the room. He has worked homes in the country, he declared. For the past few years he has remained in New York City, where he has worked for the residents of Riverside Drive and other millionaire Dress Designer Another phase of his work which also grew out of his experiments, is dress designing. Society women sometimes want a flower that evening gown or picture hat and more recently a hat which received more design. ladies' pajamas Prof. Barnes took his title from the School which he established in New York or the teach----of Botanical Art. When he wants a vacation he packs up his art tools and goes to another city where he organizes classes among women's sewing circles or the teaching of his work. He had several such classes during his stay in Baltimore. While here Prof. Barnes demonstrated his art at the Charcoal Club, on Charles street. Eventful Life Prof. Barnes is a native of Upper Town, Ontario, Canada, and is the son of runaway slaves who made their way across the border, via the underground railroad. He became a carpenter by trade and came to the United States where he worked that trade for many years. In 1903, at the World's Fair in St. Louis, he caused the whole construction of the fair grounds to be delayed when 1,000 white carpenters walked out because he had been put to work. Worked At Panama Later he went to work on the Panama Canal and there as a master carpenter he was given a gold medal for the skill he demonstrated by his workmen constructing locks. While then he organized the Colored Men's Exchange. His skill as a carpenter and cabinet maker served him in good stead in his present work as he is sometimes called upon to rebuild and design beds and chairs of furniture for decorating a home. Prof. Barnes has one daughter, but declares that it doesn't pay parents to spend money educating girls as they will get married and cause all the money invested to go to naught. He goes to church every day minister. Instead of reverencing them, he declares, people should treat them just like any other wage-carrier. Mr. Samuel H. Watters announces to the public that he is prepared to book dates for his beautiful grove. Middle River, where church and fraternal organizations, private and public parties, may enjoy themselves. Large parliom may enjoy meetings on dancing. Boating, fishing and crabbing. For further information write. SAMUEL H. WATTERS Stemmer's Run, Baltimore Co., Md. tt. Jersey ICE PURE ICE CREAM "Builds Healthy Children" is popular because it is consistently delicious--Only the purest ingredients are used and it is made according to the exacting requirements of our chemists Packed at the freezer--untouched by human hands The family will enjoy this dessert take home a pint Builds Healthy Children Hotel Men's Exodus Is Now In Full Swing Writer Discusses' Tipping And Says "Unkle Tom" Type Is Passing. Bv RALPH MATTHEWS The admonition of Clarence Darrow to Ethiopia to stop stretching out her hands and taking tips apparently fell on deaf ears so far as Baltimore tip takers are concerned. With the first torrid days the exodus from the Monumental City began. The AFRO subscription department felt it first. Before that taper be sent no longer to the old familiar "dress to which it had gone all winter, but to some sea shore, lake, camp or have you. While taking tips may be called an evil, it is nevertheless a very profitable evil, and decidedly less risky than bootlegging. It is, however, not only the hotel guest that finds it not to his liking. Tapering does stop with the head waiter and bell-boys, but goes on down the line. The tipping system among the help is decidedly more ruthless than between the guests and the help. If the waiter falls to tip the cook, he is given a bad steak to serve his guests which naturally reduces his own tips. He must use the baker and the dishmaster must even pay off the headwaiter in order to hold his job. Tipping And Gambling Tipping and gambling go hand in hand. This perhaps, is traceable directly to the fact that the tipping system is itself a gamble. The workers are paid little, and in many cases no salary at all, and must trust to his luck and his wits for any lucrative returns. It generally becomes a case of easy come, easy go, and unless a man has strong will power he finds it hard to resist the temptation to increase his earnings by taking a hand in the games that are always conducted in the of waiters and bell-hop quarters. Sometimes, if he wants to keep his job, the waiter finds it not only desirious, but imperative that he should take part, because such games are conducted by the headwaiter, or one of his henchmen, who receives a large rake-off from the cut box. When such is the case the gambling waiter is given the privilege of placement of guests known to be good tippers. The waiter who saves his money is given the "snakes" (poor tippers). Good Memory Next to the head-walter, himself, the most profitable position connected with the dining room is in the hat rack or cloak room. This is because the waiter only gets a chance at from two to eight parties during a meal, while the check boy comes contact with the waiter, and the format is generally successful in squeezing a tip out of each one. In no capacity does a good mem- ory serve its owner in such good stead as where the tipping system is employed. There is a psychological appeal to the vanity of even a miniature hotel, but a hotel recognize him on sight, or call him by name. The hotel elevator: dreaded by many, can also be made profitable by the association of faces with floors. To be able to stop at the proper entrance, a guest who being told when they have been in the hotel but a short while never fails to reach the pocketbook. They mingle their own importance with admiration for your ability and the performance seldom goes unrewarded. Passing If Uncle Tom While the complex of superiority and inferiority will never be eradicated from the tipping system, yet the years since the war have witnessed a radical change in its intensity. The death knell for the "Uncle Tom" type of servant has long since been no longer directed to the bowing and kneeling of former days. They appreciate intelligence and pay for it in accordance. The waiter or bell-boy who can express opinions on the current topics of the day, discuss the latest literature, and even stump him with questions, is looked upon with a great deal more favor than the bowing and kneeling answer to everything is "yes sir, boss." Their lasting friendships have been made in this manner in summer resorts and many a struggling student has found aid later in the year by appealing to a tourist, who became interested in him during the summer. The gag about "1 am a college boy," is being greatly over-worked by young Negroes, however, and even street corner loafers and gamblers use it as good advantage to get a tip than they would otherwise receive. Assure the Fax Year R with a Shield Advantage Of Present Low Price In view of the advance prices already announced by leading manufacturers of heating equipment Shields present low prices are the heating sensation of the day. You surely owe it to the family to assure them unfailing comfort the year around. 5Feet of Shift (1) Re (2) Re (3) Ex (4) Lo (5) Gu The Smile in Asses Many hotel workers employ what is known as a different line of "jibe," or "racket" for talking a tip out of a prospect. The best asset that a public servant can have, however, is a perpetual smile. The best actor makes the most money. MAN GIVEN 3 MONTHS ON GIRL'S CHARGES MAN GIVEN 3 MONTHS ON GIRL'S CHARGES Ten Year Old Admits Accompanying Men To House To Get Movie Money On charges of rape preferred by ten-year-old Ruth Harris against William H. Henson. 20. 1545 Lee street, he was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction arraigned in Criminal Court, Thursday. According to testimony, the girl was enroute to the movies with Richard Braxton, a friend of the accused, when the three met at the corner of Lorman and Vincent streets, on the evening of May 14. With the men the girl went to a house on Vincent street, where the assault is alleged to have taken place. The parents are in action following day and forced her to tell of the occurrence. Evidence produced by the defence showed that the girl, despite her age, had been in company with these two and other men before. Interracial Commission Suspe The Maryland Interracial Commission which held an executive committee meeting has supported the summit. A meeting is planned for the fall. NO PAY 'TIL mily Sound Com ds Heating Shields ices! Undo higher you wa really t atures fields Service putation responsibility pert Engineers west Prices arantee a heating the high a standby and eng sands of ers attes present in sent an i of many you. Written Guaranty Every Shields heating plant is PAYMENT FIL SEPT And Convenient Payments At Little Added Cost Comfort ing Plant Undoubtedly you'll pay higher prices later--if you wait. Right now is really the best time of the year during which to get a fully efficient in- stallation without endang- ering family health and comfort. Long As 3 Years To Pay? At Slight Additional Cost A Shields installation of a heating plant represents the highest quality from a standpoint of materials and engineering. Thousands of satisfied customers attest it. While Shields present low prices represent an incalculable saving of many, many dollars to you. ONE ARMED SLAYER IS GIVE TEN YRS. IN PEN To Stab Man In Street Fight Miss Desedemonia Porter Named As Cause Of Fight How he opened his knife with his teeth and stabbed George Garrett on the night of April 30, was told by witnesses in court when William Pratt, an armed man, was found guilty of murder and sentenced to ten years in the Maryland Penitentiary, Thursday. Pratt and the deceased became involved in an argument over a young woman by the name of Desedemonia Porter at 926 Sarah Anne street, and Garrett is said to have ousted Pratt from the house. Meet On Street Some time later on the same day the men met on the street of the intersection of Pearl and Sarah Anne streets when Pratt, in spite of the fact that he had but one arm, fatally stabbed Garrett about the head and body. He died from hemorrhage. Three hours were spent in emplacing the jury, during which time the evidence were examined. The State asked for a verdict of first degree murder. NETY Nation's Social Whirl. see Girl long June Brides SOCIE A Glimpse Into The Nation's So Bristol, Tennessee Gi Among Ju SOCIETY Bristol, Tennessee Girl Among June Brides Columbus Minister Takes White Sulphur Springs Bride WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Wa.-Mrs. Eugnia Hinton, formerly of Lexington, Va., was married to Rev. J. S. Hagard, of Columbus, O. Lewisburg, W. Va., Tuesday, June 12 The reception was given her by her daughter, Mrs. Arlena Franklin, of Lexington, Va., and her sister, Mrs. Clarke Hall. The menu was in charge of Mrs. Mamie R. Clarke, cateress. Covers were laid for thirty persons. The bride was in charge of the reception in real face. Among those present were: Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. A. M. Miller, Mrs. Cora Bowles Church, Mrs. Rena Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. P. Royall, r. and rs. Amiziah Bush, r. and Mrs. Harry Kenny, Mrs. Rosa Goode, Mrs. Arlena Franklin, Mrs. Misses Pauline Rice, Rillian Clump, Grace Bayton, and Miss Elizabeth Sneed. Harvey M. Newson acted as toastmaster. The bride and groom Wednesday morning for Columbus, Ohio, where they will make their home. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Priend announces that the wedding of their daughter, Elouise, to Wayman Mance. House, July 22nd. DETROIT, Mich.-Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Bess Porter, to Benjamin Wilson, Detroit, June 26th. BILLARD-BLACKWELL BILLARD-BLACKWELL BILLARD-BLACKWELL pastor of Central Baptist Church was married to Miss Alberta Ballard, of 111 Pike bride, the Rev E. W. Johnson, officiating. MUTCHETS-DEWENS CHURCHMEN-DEWENS Courtney M. Dennay and Miss Agnes E. Matthies were quietly married on Sunday, by the Catherine J. Eone. SHIFFMAN-LEE INSTITUTION Bishop Shipman and Julius Lee were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride at Loves Grove H. Moore. ABBOTT-LOVE WILMINGTON, W. M. Paulina and W. G. H. Moore married Thursday night at the home of the bride, 102 Magnolia avenue, by the Rev E. W. Johnson, home after June 30th, at Asheville, N. C. dvertising No A dver is better than NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING And no newspaper is be advertising (among our than The Afro-Ame The Paper For People Who Read Circulars, circular letters, super is better for (mong our group) -American e Who Read and Reason r letters, programs, And no newspaper is better for advertising (among our group) than The Paper For People Who Read and Reason Circulars, circular letters, programs, placards, car cards, throw arounds, etc., are merely accessories to the biggest thing in the advertising field, the NEWSPAPER. Advertisements In a Good Newspaper ARE READ and Baltimore's Own For 36 Years Saturday, June 23, 1928 Odellosen guest wails Walter Ernstz. Odellosen guest wails Walter Ernstz. Miss Misa Idai Peters, of Bangor, Glen. Tenn. Amelia Duffield, of Johns- ton. The comedian home after Jude Detroit, of Detroit. Shower For Harlem Bride June is the month of weddings and chovers. One of the most elaborate showers moons, was given last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Gretchen Thorn, 1900 avenue avenue, New York City, to become the brides of Mr. Sean Tempro, on June 21th, at Salem church. Feature of the evening was the presentation of a set of face towels to the promenade, by Mins. Panny DeKnight. The men were the Midasmen of June. DeKnight, when she married years ago. There were other elaborate presents in the grand invitations had been and some of those noticed at the theater were the Medamones of John Hattie. Blair, Glirence Smith, Helen Betsi. Dructula Poole, Thomas Porter. Parties. Dora Cole Norman, Isabelle Grace Kelley, Irma Allen, Geraldine Dinnand, Charles Parham, Rebecca Spinick, Elise Osborne, Consuella Patty, Rebecca Bostera, Dorothy Cottman, Ethel Gardner, Dorothy Eckman, Elysia Gardner, Dublin JOHNSON-SHARP, NUPTIALS TOWSON, Md.-A. very pretty wedding take place Saturday at the Missed Birthday of Miss Mildred Jebson became the brides of Alphon D. Dixon. The ceremony was performed by the brides of Alphon D. Dixon. The b娘 was given in marriage by the bride, Jeremiah Johnson. She was gowned in white satin creepe with collar of Spanish lace. She wore a tulle vell with Theodore Chappelle was best man and the wife of Earl Williams, Roy Johnson, Walter Earl Williams, Roy Johnson, Walter A reception was held at Relief Association Hall, after which the bride and groom bet for a honeymoon in Ware. Mrs. Misty Breen and Mrs. Evelyn Moore, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, of New York, Miss Miriam Hammond, of Washington, Del. Mrs. Marzaret Kinsley, of Seth North, Mrs. and Joseph Kinsley, of Seth North, Md. Call VE rnon 6016 JUST MARRIED JUST MARRIED CLINTON-CAMPBELL CARTER-JACKSON The advent of summer was officially welcomed when the Drull Hill Park pool was opened last week. Upper left shows host of bathers of the bath house stairs. (below) group of little rascals snapped after their first duck. (center) Allen Watty, instructor and guard. (right) Three high school pupils seeking cool spot under the trees. Staff Photo LORD BALTIMORE home-like Ice Cream MADE WITHOUT SALT OR ICE Social Wisdom Wherever the clever hostess prides herself on her wholesome American Cultimore. There you will find the favorite dessert is ice cream. And further, when you seek the utmost food value in this delicious desert, your quest is ended by ordering Lord Baltimore Ice Cream. Our method for making ice cream is the latest improved way. Not one of our products is an ounce of salt entirely our door. We employ electric refrigeration entirely, and can offer ice cream at the finest quality at a lower price. Phone Gigimor 6406 And Let Us Supply Your Needs! Lord Baltimore Ice Cream Co., Inc. 205 N. Vincent St. SOCIETY Mrs. Hedges Enclairains Mrs. Rhel Cummings Hedges entertained on occasion at Interment in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wakitts of East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Carter Honored Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Entertain the House of Nice. Mrs. Taylor Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Taylor, of 114th on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Solon Howard, of Cedar Hld. Md. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. How- land leaves for Mountain View, Maine, on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Smith, of 2310 McColloch street. Mrs. and their guests were, and Mrs. Lester Dorsay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor, Mr. and James Thomas- Brown. Mary Bason. A musical program was—the feature of the evening, a celebration of fruit cocktails, chicken aspic salad, cream cheese balls, hot biscuits, olive salad, fruit cocktails. A very celebrating evening was spent. MISS HARMON TO ENTERBAY Miss Lavinia Harrison, of 604 W. Le 街, is entertaining at a bridge lunchon Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Ilar, Pere, before her marriage, was Miss Virgile Gray, the daughter William Thomas, of West Franklin 511 AMONG CLUBS Idle Hour What Club Mrs. Irene Boston, of 618 Garrolrove seven miles north of St. Louis, hosted the Idle Wine Club巾, the Gladys Petron, and Mrs. Wren Briscoe, were the winnings for the two Mrs. Briscoe, Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Duncan, winners The Blue Ribbon Whist Club The Blue Ribbon Whist Club gave a delightful card party on Thursday evening. The following clubs were represented at the affair, the Just-Us Social, the Rosebuds Ever Ready, the Sorority Awarded John Howard of the Ever Ready Social, winning the first prize, Digita Digita, and Medias麦朵 Inez Moore and Rhel Brown, of the Eldorada Club winning the first prize, the Blue Ribbon Club presented the prizes. The rest of the evening and taken up in dancing, later served an elaborate report. Fentenell Club Sem Sentral Formal Dance presented the clubs held their semi-formal closing dance at the Penetol Hotel or Wednesday evening. Miss Caroline Murray is the president and Mrs. Gwendolyn D THE PERDETA "500" CLUB Mrs. Alfond White, of 2538 McCulloch street, entertained the Perdeta Five Hundred Club on Monday evening. Owen served for Mrs. Alfond, and she had a ladder for Mrs. B. I. Barris, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pend, Medames Katherine Amy, Herb Mosley, George Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Woodidge, and the Misses Vilma and Evelyn, and a very appetizing menu was served. ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB Mrs. Jessie Henderson, of 2300 Madison Club, and Mrs. Lisa Henderson, of 2300 Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Hazel Cook and Mrs. Pleasant, Duncan tech- club, and Mrs. Katherine Jefferson and Miss Miss Parker were given included Mrs. Halee Towel, Mrs. Fosse Caldwell, Mrs. Eliza Nutt, and Thomas CLOVER DALE THE BLUEBIRD DANCE PLEASURE CLUB The Bluebird Dance Pleasure Club was based at the club house, 1440 Mount street, on tuesday evening. Cards and dances were the theme of the evening. The artists and Glenore Thomas were the winners at cards. The Narcissus Embroidery Club The Narcissus Embroidery Club was en- titled "Home of Mrs. Marcelo Dorsey, of 651 Lafayette avenue. A dainty repast was serv- Mercredi Solr Bridge Club Mr. Vallee Sewell, of 1014 Park avenue was hostess to the Merceded Ski Bridge event, where guests enjoyed evening event was spent. The extra guests included Meadman, of 1014 Park avenue, Henry Wuestra, Mrs. Masella Smith was given the guest prize, and Mrs. Saddle jackson, the club Idle Hour Whist Club Mrs. Martie Riee, of 1547 Argyle avenue, entertained the Ile Hour Whist Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Martie Riee, of 1547 Argyle venue, Mrs. Gladys Pelton and Mrs. Lillian Duncan won the first prizes in whist, and Miss Anita Cornish and Miss Irene Boston were given the second prizes Narcissus Embroidery Club The Narcissus Embroidery Club had its closing meeting for the summer, with Mrs Margie Garner, of 1113 W. Layette ave. ROY BOND GRADUATES BIG DIVORCE CLASS DEGREES INSTEAD OF DEGREES HANDED TO TEN JUNE GRADS IN COURT With commencement attracting the attention of the attorney, Roy S. Brubaker, was not to be outdone this week and turned out ten couples in his June graduating class in the divorce court. The couples deserves Mr. Bond gave his graduates decrees that liberate them from the Alma Mater of matrimony. Those who obtained divorce. Mrs. Madeline Powell, 1320 N. Calhoun street. from Lowendes Powell, 1728 Drudg Hill avenue. Nineveh Street, 1413 Madison avenue. from William Jones, 1222 Madison avenue. Mrs. Addle Lankford, 511 North Carey street. from Joseph Wilson, Bethlehem. John Branch, 1059 Carrollton avenue. from Mrs. Lydia Branch, 1321 North Carey street. Nineveh Street, 1627 Millman street. from Mrs. Alma DeCoursey, 2023 Madison avenue. Mr. Charles A. Nichols, 101 W. Lansville street. from Rachel Nichols, 101 W. Lansville street. Mrs. Jenny Hicks. 524. Dolphin street, from William H. Hicks. New York City. Mr. Jacob Smith. 2114 Division street, from Mrs. Ida Smith. 1507 N. Carey street, from George Hurley. 760 Dolphin street, from George Hurley, New York City. N. Y. With the Boy Scouts Under the direction of Allen Watty, physical director, the boys have assistance of Thomas H. Smith and Secretary Widgen, the boys have made great progress. 1 to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. UNION DENTAL PARLORS PERSONALS PERSONALS Miss Colbert Gets A. B. Degree Miss Irene Colbert, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Colbert, of 829 Fremont avenue, graduated from Syracuse University, N. Y., last week and received her A. B. Deerree. Rev. Colbert attended the graduation exercises. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. UNION D EST Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can better protect, no matter what the condition of your gum. Guaranteed To Stay In Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Lady Constantly in Attendance 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. Perpetua Class brilliant Social Affair The Estra Perpetua Class Gives Brilliant Social Affair ARE YOU GOING ON YOUR VACATION? LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU! Lloyd W. Butler William Gosnell Vernon Soden Robert Reed, Jr. James Soden Glennie Davis Nathaniel Fetison Nelson Groomes E. Vernon Scott Harry Matthews Everet D. Saunders Walter Smith Your Vacation COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED Join now. You May Pay At Any Of Our 14 Places Of Business. ALL OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office Howard and Saratoga Sis. LINCOLN PARK C "A Beautiful Garden of Pe UNDER PERPETUAL C Located at Old Frederick Road CATONSVILLE, L Fifteen Minutes From Center Arthur N. Rogers, Sal 1430 PENNSYLVANIA DENTAL PARK ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT V. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw St. PARK CEMETERY "Garden of Peaceful Rest" PERPETUAL CARE. Frederick Road and Winters Lane TONSVILLE, MD. From Center of Baltimore City Rogers, Sales Manager PENSYLVANIA AVENUE Jul-20 PARLORS CARS AT and Eutaw Sts. Phone CA1vert 2200 LINCOLN PARK CEMETERY "A Beautiful Garden of Peaceful Rest" UNDER PERPETUAL CARE. Located at Old Frederick Road and Winters Lane CATONSVILLE, MD. Fifteen Minutes From Center of Baltimore City Arthur N. Rogers, Sales Manager 1430 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adaining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been abun- UNION DENTAL PARLORS TEETH With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed Service. Filled and Apparent. If a set of teeth. You know that they should fit there is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. In plate making. Delighted With the Courteous Treatment Given Every Patient SETS OF TEETH With G m m Service You may be in need of a set of teeth. You and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With Gentle Treatment Given SETS OF TEETH WITH Griefs, Fully Guaranteed Service, Fit and Appearance. You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient Edward Britain L. Elroy Griffin J. Jeffrey Grissom J. Ietienne Briscoe Donald Rayle Caution G. D. Pord Crysia Marshil Leroy Johnson Jack Wilson Frances T. White Mabelle Chew Rosalie Rawlings Annie Brooks Anna Brooks Pendleton Parrot Edward Britain Thirouon Mallary, Jr. L. Elroy Griffin G. Bernard Young Glance Chambre Chambre Chambre Frank Barnes John S. B. Thompkins Crysia Marshil Glenford Pennington Jack Wilson Meredith Fannie Ewell Margaret Jones Lioness Coethea Morris Jeanette Booker Claudia DeMan Macedfield Walton Mildred Brown Mary White Annie White Lizbeth Waters Alana White Marlan E. Amy Arnes E. Wilson Ella W. Carter Ella Tara Turner Genevieve Waters Annie Wagner Ruth H. Sprigs Margaret L. Jones Hattie Tyler Hattle Tilghman Odell P. Watkins Equila Mallory Dessara M. Thomas Hilda Anderson Helena Grasham Marian Glosson Helena Grasham Marian Glosson Helena Grasham Mary E. Johnson Dorothy Coleman Martha E. Brown Jennette S. Neal Edith Sprigs Ethel B. Cauton Sudie B. Cauton Dorothy Howard Dorothy Howard Olivia Carter Macedfield Walton Louise Mussenden Viola Wilson Mary Cook Barris Fernand Theodiosa Williams Catherine Harum M. Pearl Poole Madeline L. Garril- Genevieve Howard Helen Taylor Rosemary Turner Catherine Harum Troma Thomas Lilly Washington Jackson Gaven Alexa Holley Carly Johnson Carly Johnson Minnie Bryant Joseph Crowley Louise Smith Daisy Bailey Brann L. H. Cooper Lillian Dorsey Allegra Mussenden Carrie Dorsey Geraldine M. Howard Doothy Howard Rose Lankford Alice Wilson Katherine Fletcher Catherine Byrd Mildred A. Williams Agnes E. Wilson Genevieve Howard Macedfield Your vacation can be made bigger, better and easier if you join our Vacation Club now. All you have to do is to report your vacation each week for 80 weeks, and by the time the vacation period arrives you have accumulated a tidy sum — sufficient to provide a wonderful vacation. Everyone owes him money for participation in our Vacation Club will furnish you the means. doned by us, except in rare cases. Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are in line with the United States. Page Eleven Louis H. Wilson J. Alex. Brown J. Robert L. Lawson Charles Lawson Robert E. Lee Jas. E. Brown John E. Buchanan John H. Cazzard A. Leroy Jackson Glorence Taylor James Adams David Penn Wilfred Haywood, J Arthur Cooper Herbert Fritsy Harrison Inoward S. N. Britain James Adams David Brooks William Thomas Eugene Gimes James Gomes Geo. Mitchell William Smith William Hamley G. W. Smith Issa Dobson Levi Wallace Harrison Diggs John John Rawling George Bennett Mark Powell Mark Powell Roscoe Hughes Lester Hayes Lester Hayes Charles Drew Wilbur Reid Wilbur Reid Raymond Garpenter Irvin Wilson Irvin Wilson Roland Jones Roland Jones Wendell Wilson Rober Johnson Roland Jones Wendell Wilson Rober Johnson Roland Jones Frank Hall Wilbert Byrd Wilbert Byrd Cassiusrus J. Hiram Butler, J. Walter E. Hughes Walter E. Hughes Charles Cooper J. Irving Hughes J. Irving Hughes William Bouldin Leroy John Leroy John Albert Weight Herman Miller Herman Miller Frank J. Hall Milton J. Dorssey Milton J. Dorssey Leroy Patterson Leroy Patterson William Matthews William Matthews Carroll Fields Louis A. Johnson Married In Washington Alfred Bryant and Miss Daisy Waters. 150 Lafayette avenue, were married in Washington list week, were married in W. Westray performed the cermony. John Colbert, 721 Hanover street, and Miss Mattie Wallace, 713 Hanover street, both divorced Baltimore, by the Rev. J. W. Washington by the Rev. J. W. The vacation period has just arrived. No doubt you are going to some sparsely settled section, where you will be free of all monotony and care. You'll want to keep in touch with the current events of the times and the things which effect our group. It matters not where you go, the Circulation Department of THE AFRO will see to it that you have a copy before you each week. You can bet your last dollar that everything that is worthy to print will be found in the columns of THE AFRO. LET THE AFRO FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER YOU GO! E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Phone CA-Ivert 2006 ST. LOUIS GIANTS HERE SUNDAY ST. L LOCAL GUNNERS PRIME WEAPONS TO BATTLE FOE Taylormen Take Measure Of Bacharach Giants In Duel, 3-2 And 4-2 EGGLETON AGAIN HERO FIELDING BRILLIANT Wilson And Marcel Both Out Of Game; Farrell, Yokely, In Form Having cleaned up practically all Eastern competition, the Black Sox, following their two victories over the Bacharachs, 3-2 and 4-2, last Sunday will take on the St. Louis Giants in a twin bill at Maryland Park. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. PROBABLE LINEUPS St. Louis Giants Watts, 1b Brown, 2b Illis, as Shatman, cf Shuckwell, cf Burgett, cf Gertell, b Anderson, c Satewood, p Drooger, p Moore, p Black Sox Brown, 2b Holloway, bf Wilson, 1b Washington, cf Taylor, 1b Brown, a Hayes, p Yokoy, p McClure, p Old Times Watts, the Guild's first sacker, was born St. Louis, and is a veteran at the St. Louis national pastime. Blackwell the national garden is, and a veteran at the national garden, is a member of the indianapolis A. B. C.'s as with the Chicago American Giants, and the Birmingham Black Mills. The team, managed by the Mills, one of the best darting teams, is making darting tours of the East believe that they can give the locals a plenty of trouble but, as older Ben Taylor is not allowed himself to get any gray hairs over their "Babe" Returning "Babe Ruth" Wilson, who injured and ankle sliding into third base at Atlantic City last week, and was out of the Basketball game Sunday, is expected to be in the lineup, whom he wrenched an ankle when he stepped into a hole in the outfield. Yokely or Hays will in all probability get back to call Sunday while it is likely that either Gatewood will against the Black Sox. Sunday's Game following their seeming system of scoring, the Sox crashed into one scoring columns first in one in the first half of their first game in the Bacharach Giants, Sunday. Jackson singled on Gardner's first hit and Holloway duplicated his feat. Dixon flied out to White while Washington let Gator slip over it. The Giants then cracked out a burning single to the right garden, scoring Jackson, but was himself caught at the mid-way station when Eggle- Kiggleton Arain Hits Two more runs, and incidentally the last for the Sox, were added in Timing No. 3 Holloway look and Dixon again filed on foul. Pete Washington on first or second hit on his liner, but was tagged at the second station when Jones pegged. Taylor promenaded scoring with Holloway, when Eggs thundered on third, and then smashed to Landsey ended the innervalley, lofting one to Farrell. Nokely Weakens Although outfit again in the second game the Sox came through to win handily, 3-2, but not without having a scare thrown into them by the Bats. The game but was relieved in the third by Jess Hubbard who went the remainder of the route. Brown led in the hitting for the Sox, while the bats of Parrell. Rex Bainn, then, kept aloft the Bainn colors. GIANTS GOP OPENER BRAEHOLM, W. Va.-The Lozen County Giants. playing their first game of the season at Peachtree Suggers here Sunday, by the score of 13 to 7. Pruden struck out 9 men while the fielding of Harris was outstanding, batting of Harris were outstanding. ST. MONICAS WIN The St. Monicas tossers took the measure of the Young Royals last week by the score of 12 to 6. The St. Monicas team wants games with 19year-old teams. Address John Horn-613 8. W. Conway街, Baltimore. BETHELS TAKE ANOTHER The Bethel A. C. tossers trounced the Alphian P. C. nine Sunday afternoon, and the Bethels take on, the Rosebud glaze at the 33rd street Oval. Cail VE rnon 6016 LOUI FIRST GAME BACHARACHIS BLACK BOX r h o u e Jackina.If Jackson.If Dallard.1b Holloway.If White.if Dixon.if Lundy.as Tyler.if Reed.3b Euglena.et Raven.3b Euglena.et Shelds.2b Owen.as Gardner.3b Owen.as Gasone.ne McClure Total 9 924 11 10 Totals 3 727 12 11 1 Batted for Jones in 8th. 2 Batted for Gardner in 9th. 3 Batted for Dixon in 5th. Score by injury R. Bacharachs Bacharachs Summary: 2-base hits-Lundy, Lindey. 3-base hits-Egleton, Sacrificer - Dixon. 4-base hits-Lundy, Lindey. Stolen bases-Jackson, Washington. Struck out-By Voley. 5: by Gardner. 2. Left on bases-Bacharachs. 9: Black 8. Back-8. TRIANGULAR RIVALRY IN NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, Detroit, And Kansas City, Battling For The Flag CUBANS IN CELLAR Schedule Committee In Chicago This Week OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING The above standing includes all games played ending with Cleveland and the Winning ball at Cleveland Friday, June 10th. ST. LOUIS 18 19 4 138 DETROIT 14 15 9 727 KANSAS CITY 14 15 10 683 CHICAGO 14 15 10 683 BIRMINGHAM 17 15 14 481 MEMPHIS 15 15 9 413 CLEMENS 15 15 9 413 BIRMINGHAM 5 17 261 JOHN STARDS 5 15 250 Birmingham at Chicago, 5 games. Dubans at Cleveland, 5 games. Detroit at Michigan, 5 games. Detroit and Memphis, open. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — At the call of President Hueston, representatives of teams in the National Baseball League will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. and 22 at the Vincennes Hotel, Chicago, to draw up the schedule for the second half of the prevent season. The St. Louis Stars, who have been setting such a fast pace in the first half of the league games, are ready to face that. They are at the present hooked up with the American Giants at Chicago, and then they go to Kansas City. The Giants have about found themselves and they are bound to cause the Mound City crew considerable trouble in The Detroit Stars have a fine chance to win. They are now Barons then they have an open week, and then finish the first half of the race with the Cubans. They are Mound City club loses out at Chicago and Kansas City, the Detroit Stars will breeze through as winners of the Stars Surprise The St. Louis Stars, under the leadership of Jim Taylor, have been the surprise of the league. The American Giants, who won the Negro League in 1972 and 1973 down, and will have a hard time finishing in the first division. The second half will be a fight between Detroit, St. Louis and Kansas City. Grand Rapids Seeks Berth. Great offers to enter the Negro League. This city has one of the finest parks in the country, and is without any kind of a League Club. The Western League, and at present sport editor of the leading newspaper in that city, has charge of the club there. The local chamber of commerce will send a delegation to Chicago next week to prevail upon the League to consider their city. Grand Rapids has a population of more than one million at the present time, is made up of some of the best players in the country, and if they are able to become a member of the League, they will go out and secure the best tal- Len Hawkins, who for the past several seasons has played first base for the Monarchs, joined the Chicago Club at Kansas City. last week. Old Hawk has not played much this season, and the condition he will be a tower of strength to the American Giants. He is a smart player and a good hitter. Cummings With Lundy's Bacharachs ATLANTIC CITY.—By Teleman) —Dick Lundy, manager of the Bacharach Giants, announced Tuesday the signing of Cummings, former Hilldale and Bacharach player. Cummings is a first baseman. The Bees took the measure of the Cuban Stars here Monday by 9 a.m. and hit a home run in the ninth inning, with two men on bases. The Bees made it two in a row by resting on the Cubans in the second last name of the series, by the score of 87. JUNIORS SPLIT BILL The Black Sox Juniors divided a battle with the Rangers in the Sunday, winning the first, 7 to 1, but b dropping the second contest, 14-13. The Rangers Stars but five hits in the first game. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. HILLDALE DROPS ONE BUT ALSO WINS PAIR Daisies Split Two With Lincoln Giants And Shut Out Kensington CHARLESTON HITS HOME P. Charleston, Pitcher, Driven From Mound DARBY. Pa. — Smarting, because of their 7-6 defeat at the hands of the Lincoln Giants. Thursday, the Hillside glan started a slugging bee. here, Saturday and vanquished their New York foes, 10 to 6. Charleston wavered in the sixth and Ryan was sent to the mound and held the Giants from further Stevens and Warfield pranced around the stadium, where they came their way, bringing the 8000 fans to their feet on several occasions with lightning double Charleston also showed class in the outfield with brilliant catches, also driving out a circuit clout. The Daisies trounced the Kensington Congregational nine. Friday, 2-4 with Thorpe on the mound. Features of this game were the hitting of a single ball and the fielding of the entire Daisy team. HILLDALE | LINCOLN GIANTS Stevens,sc | 0 1 4 1 1 | Oray,sf | 1 2 3 0 0 Warteld,2b | 1 0 1 6 | Olay,2b | 1 1 1 2 0 Candy,sc | 1 0 1 6 | Olay,2b | 1 1 1 2 0 Candy,sc | 1 0 1 6 | Olay,2b | 0 0 5 4 1 Charleston,fc | 1 3 3 0 | Mason,rf | 1 2 1 0 0 Johnson,2b | 1 2 0 0 | Olay,2b | 1 2 1 0 0 Johnson,2b | 1 2 0 0 | Olay,2b | 0 2 8 0 0 Briggs,rf | 1 2 0 0 | Carnold,lf | 0 0 3 0 0 P. Chleston,fp | 1 2 0 0 | Olay,fp | 0 1 5 0 0 Total | 0 0 1 2 0 | 0 10 14 27 13 0 | Total | 0 12 4 13 0 Hildale | 0 1 2 2 0 | Total | 0 x-10 Lincoln Giants | 2 0 1 0 | Total | 0 -6 Balto. Giants Nose Out Hudson Tossers Oms Makes 7 Hits NEW YORK - The Cuban Stars and the bushwicks split a doubleheader at Dexter Park Sunday. The Cubans won the first second 11 to 10. The Bushwicks won the first, ominous center fielder of the Cubans, hits one a home run. The Cuban Stars 1 10 - 10 13 3 Bushwicks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 9 4 Batteriek-枪和 Fernandos: Culloton, Culloton Rockefeller's and John Burke 0 1 0 4 0 0 4 1-1 13 14 bunkwalls 0 3 0 0 0 0 1-1 13 14 Batteries-- Ruiz, San. Fabre and Fernandez; Baugartner and Smith. Balto. Sluggers Mow Down Highland Tossers Twice Frogs Want Games C. B. Cland, manager of the Frogs Baseball Club, who has been ill since February, is up and ready to look for a new coach from some of the best teams in Baltimore, not excusing the Baltimore Black Sox, and would like especially to hear from the Baltimore Giants. He is an Athletic Club or any other good team. The Frogs Baseball team is not a semi-professional team but an amateur team. The team has communications to C. G. Bland 603 10th street. Frederickssburg, Va. WHITE SOX TAKE SERIES The Bethlehem White Sox won three games of their four-game series with the Seider Giants, Saturday and Sunday, and Sunday, 5-6, 6-6, and 5-4, but lost one game, 9-2. Sunday the White Sox will play Alphian A. C. two games. For games write John Taylor, 809 N. Carcey street, or call Mad. 7558-7. WIN FOR NAVY YARD WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Navy Yard tosses grabs another victory, here Monday, when they put the underdog in the department League 7-4, in the Department League. Moore, of the Aggies, was the batting star, getting 3 nits, one a home run. ANOTHER FOR SYKESVILLE SYKESVILLE, Md.—The Spyxville Giants coped two games from the Mt. Winan's Club here Saturday by the scores of 6-4 and 6-0. The visitors put up a strong fight but were pressured in all departments of the game. THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON **WERE SORRY** to have kept you waiting so long Stanley, sorry also that you haven't noticed our columns carefully, of late. Thick of the matter is, there isn't any Eastern League, and that's why we haven't been pious, hope you're not mad Stanley, but honest, we've done all that we can to keep the thing together, but it seems that our little effort has been wasted. The moguls just won't listen to us, so as Shakespeare of somebody else said, "We wash our hands of the matter." pearls. Of course it would be a pleasure for you to follow the weekly standings of the teams and compare your favorite team with the others in the column. Games won and lost would mean something to you then. Stanley, but now they are just games, that's all. Yes, the independent teams are in their ascendancy now. Stan, ole top, but soon, you'll see some come tumbling down like the proverbial autumn leaves. Sorry, Stan, we can't publish the standing of the teams for you. There just ain't any. THOSE TAYLOR BOYS, we're speaking of Jim and Ben, you see, have the national pastime sewed up so far this season. Jim's team, the St. Louis Stars, is leading the National League by a wide margin, while Uncle Ben, with us here in Baltimore, has given the East a corking good club to win, that would be leading the team if there was a league. Baseball has always been a hobby with the Taylor family. Fans will remember the late O. Joe Taylor, who played for the player and manager. Jim has his boys in Chicago this week and promises to give the Giants a liking that they won't forget. He boasts at a team of heavy hitters, and they will be gathered under his wing of, above all, prophile wallpapers. Ben continues to hold down the initial station and does a mighty credible job of fielding and is as deep as a mighty credible job of fielding and is as reliable as ever with the old wagon tongue. pushes the chin up to be beaten to be unto the men who gets to change. Ben is kindly with the youngsters and does not fly off the handle when they pull a boner. Both brothers are crafty, generals and are valuable men to the nation. But few people know, has done a spindle job right here in old Maryland Free State and thanks to his keen eye Baltimoreans have the opportunity of seeing Laymon Yokely develop into the leading pitcher of the East, and from the looks of things Ben has another Yokelly when he picked "Bun" Hayes from down Wed certainly like to see the Stars and the Black Sox hook up in a nice series, here. Ben, you might be thinking over some plan by which you can get Jim to bring there the Nationals team, the team, are scheduled to show at Maryland Park, Sunday, which is all very nice, but we won't be satisfied until we see Brothers Jim and Ben send their charges against each other in deadly battle. BY THE WAY, FOLKS, step up and mitt "Bun" Hayes, or Mr. Pernell Hayes, most recent acquisition of the Black Sox, who has promised to deliver a new team. "Bun" Hayes, you may remember, is the young man from Johnson C. Smith University down in Charlotte, N. C., who showed his supremacy over our good Laymon Yokley by handing him a trouncing last Easter Monday, in the 1926 Yokley game. He also played in the 1926 Yokley taking his scalp in 1927. The youthful Carolinian has a wicked fast ball and he turned it loose with full force on Lundy's Bacharach Giants, at Atlantic City in his "big league" tryout last week and again here Sunday. Credits: Hayes tests out Taylor who also is credited developing Xokelly. We wish young Hayes well as he graduates into another rank of baseball. He will probably feel a little funny at first pitching. Yokel instead of GAAL will be more aggressive and should make a valuable addition to the Sox staff of his hurriers. Just thing Yokel, Hayes, Force, Grier, Hubbard, McClure and Strong, a nice pack of hurriers, thank you, and with a million dollar infield, practically everybody smacking the old pill for a loot, the Sox should have little to worry about. THANKS TO JEEMS DIGGER. Big "Gawae", Godfrey, the Leiperville weight man, whether he wins or loses with Johnny Riske, Wednesday night, has a package all tied up and used to step from the rink. The package contains a juicy $33,000 contract to meet again with Paolino, the Basque, this time in sunny Barcelona, and everybody knows that's in Spain. The nice thing about the book is on the calendar for July 28. In it Jimmy Dougherty, has to say, his insurance signed for, but has had the iron job up for safekeeping in a New York City bank. But listen to this. If both fighters are on their feet at the end of the tenth round, the fight will be called a draw. So from that you can tell the gentlemen don't intend to make a decision. So I'm told, Sir George made a follow-up offer to Messrs. Tunney and Heeney. He said in the following or similar words: "If Mr. Tunney and Mr. Heeney are really sincere about getting real work under their belts for their coming fight, they'll accept an invitation from me to visit my camp and work with me. Surely, a challenger and a champion would have to question how good they are, and now is the time for you to learn the truth." "They can come to my camp and spar with me. I will pay all their expenses, to and fro, and no harm will be done—EXCEPT that I do it while in action. I've got a bout on my hand and maybe so how they. Perhaps they will visit them, perhaps that would be well. I'll go for that. I will visit Speculator and I'llPairhaven, if the gentlemen bid me do so. I'd just love to spar with those boys, if only to find out where those two boys stand. I know where I stand." Which all sounds, if you ask us like a nice little pipe dream or side thrust from some of the typewriter pushers in New York town. So can take it or leave it. **THE HEATS GOT US,** but before the doxology let us say There's going to be a great 100-mile gas derby among the automobile speed merchants at Indianapolis, July 4—a sight worth seeing, sort of a replica of the Decoration Day activity, ofers from all over Indiana. Ohio have already entered and by the time they assembled at the Fairgrounds speedway. We want to add a word about sports copy coming in on time. Stories should be sent in not less than one event. We want to have sports copy, have lost practically all of our values being best suited for the waste basket. Organizations, teams, and schools should realize by now the importance of deadlines in newspaper work. Tuesday night of the week of publication is the deadline for town sports copy. It is to your interest to see that observed. Local Black Sox vs. St. Louis Giants, Maryland Sunday, games. Chelsea vs. Gavin's A. C., Drill Hill Park, Sunday. Balto. Giants vs. Locke A. C., Okeeval, Bethel A. C., Sluggers vs. Rosebud A. C. 33rd Street Oval. Bethel Sluggers vs. Fairfield Giants, at 33rd Street Oval. Black Sox Jr. vs. St. Josephs A. A. Wilson Park Giants vs. Pimlico Tigers. Bethlehem White Sox vs. Alphonis A. National Lincoln Giants vs. Elks, New York. Hildale vs. Black Sox, Darby, Pa. June Hildale vs. bushkills, Brooklyn, June 24 Hildale vs. Camden, June 27 Hometead Grays vs. Jamesstown, N. V. Hometead Grays vs. Jamesstown, N. V. Hometead Grays vs. Lincoln Giants, June 29. Forbear, Purple Bethlehem White Cuban Stars, 7. Black Sox 3; Bacharachs 2, 3 Ballo Glants 3; Hudson Reights, 2 Bethel A. C. 13; Alpine 8, 14 Ballo Glants 3; Highland Rangers, 5 Tarra Blugers 13; Highland Rangers, 8 Tarra Blugers 13; Highland Rangers, 7 Maywood A. C. 22; Loke A. C. 3 Maywood A. C. 28; Loke A. C. 3 B. Sox Jr. 7; Diamond Stars, 1 Diamond Stars, 1 Hollanddons Cubs, 1 Wilson Park Glants, 11; Rex A. C. 10, 10; Wilson Park Glants, 8 Innings Bethlehem White Sox, 12, 12, 5, 2: Bleder Wilson Glants, 12, 12, 5, 2: Vocational, 10, 20, Dumbar, 6, Dumbar (120-h) 20: Vocational, 18, P. S. 155, 12: P. S. 117, 15, P. S. 117 (under 100) 20: P. S., 112, P. S. 117, 10: P. S. 117, 12, P. S. 117-12, 10: P. S. 113-A, 12, P. S. 118, 16: P. S. 113-A, 10. **National** Hildale, 10: Lincoln Glants, 6, Hildale 2: Kensington, Hildale 3: Lincoln Glants, Cuban Stars, 10: Bushwickles, Bushwickles, 11: Cuban Stars, 3, Cuban Stars, 10: Bushwickles, Lincoln Glants, 10: Harrowgate, Skyville Glants, 6: Mt. Winnipeg, 3, Skyville Glants, 6: Mt. Winnipeg, 3, Pedersburg镇 (Md.) Black Sox, 8: Harrington Hot Springs, 6: Covins (Va.), 1, Prutland Stuggers, 9: Black Hawks, 4, Alliars, 9: Oliver Hill, 3, (Pondown, Md.) PETER M. BROWN AND JUST TO FILL BAZEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY National SCORES National SCORES—National Bedford Athletes. 7. Donville Stars. (N.Y.) Ebbs, 6; Clarksville, 2; Bo. Boston, Va. 1 Main Line Trees, 10; Louisville Giants 3 Bryn Maer, Pa. 1 Trenthreille, White Sox, 4; Nassandor Rid your system of acid poisons When you do that you will quickly get relief from rheumatic aches and pains, or it is those accumulated poisons which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS THE AFRO CAREERS MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY — Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. ERE ESUN LINGOLN GIANTS TAKE 2 FROM HARROWGATE Crush Pennsylvanians In Two Games Sunday by Scores Of 10-2, 10-3 SCALES HITS 9TH HOMER Lloyd And Scales Complete 37th Double Play By THOMAS LURRY NEW YORK. Baring out a total of 31 hits, led by George Scales, the Lincoln Giants made it two in a row from the Harvings' 1A field at Protectory Oval. Sunday, winning the first 10-2, and the second, 10-3. Scales drove out a homer, a double and two singles in the first game and two bingles in the second contest for his afternoon's work. In the first inning of the opening game the Lincoln's scored three runs which incidentally issue a play. Lloyd opened the frame with a single to left and Riggin's sent his manager to third base. Lincoln scored two Scales and drove a safe wallop to center scoring Lloyd and Mason. after a prolonged slump loops a double into the centerfield bleachers scoring Riggin's drive of the season after which there was nothing to it but "NIP" Winters, who breezed along to win his sixth consecutive ninth inning of the season after Sunday's doubleheader. Lloyd and Scales have executed thirty-seven doubleplays, an average of 2.5 per The second game was settled in the fifth innning when six runs carried the Lincoln Giants far beyond the bowler, Hunter Gilroy, lost control of his curve ball, wailing Lloyd, Riggins and Spearman, and Mason chirped in with a d hit scoring purposefully passed and Ebbets dropped Devinney's throw on Arnold's grounder for a force play on Spearman, who swung the scissors with a long double to left. Mason led the Lincoln attack with three hits. The winning pitcher was "Lefty" Glmore, who twirled his first full game of the season. Play Elks On next Sunday at the Protectory oval the Lincoln Giants will play the Philadelphia Giants. Homestead July 1 Local fans are looking forward with relish to the coming of "Cyclone Joe" Williams and his Homestead Graves. The Giants, here Sunday, July 1st in a doubleheader at Bronx Oval. Lockes Twice Bend Knee To Maywoods Rex Nine And Wilson Park Giants Divide The Wilson Park Giants and the Rex A. C. split their double bill Sunday, the Giants won 10-3 against the Rex and the Rex took the second contest, 10-3. The games were featured by heavy hitter Jason Kidd, who scored a total of 24 hits and the Rex now 34 hits in the two contests. Distance and McPherson scored 16 points, and the Rex touches in the first game, but even with these the Wilson Park Giants were able to mose them out. Wilson Parkers play the Pimlico Titers at Wilson Park. LISON PK GTS 6 yif 0 2200 yif 0 2200 mees.2b 11 1100 ks.2b 21 1200 dman.1b 13 1201 inf.cf 0 2020 h.p 0 2211 TRAVEL A The man who travels over the c styles. Your hat is the most impor depend upon the hat you are wearing THE LATEST IN STRAWS. LEGORH Latest In Yachts Straws $1.35, $2.25, $2.85, $3.85 New Soft Straws Easy On Head Fit $2.25 and $3.85 Color=Tan and up Leghorns, $2.25 and up Panamas, $5.00 Best Shapes and Styles Milans, $5.00 In Tans and Greys Caps, $85c, $1.25 and $2 Soft Felts, $1.85 and up tals 11 13 27 63 R. 4 1 2 4 10 Jones. Harry. 3 runs=Distance. Of Guitar. 5 Strike out=By Jones. I. Double McPierson. WINS The Home- following their owington (Va.) another game Rex A. G. C. Wilson Glenn. W. G. Summary: 2-base hits—Jones, Harry. 3-base hits—Mosely, Home runs—Distance. 4-base hits—Clyton, Offense. 2 of: softball. 2 of: softball. 3. Strike by Clyton. 8 by Smith. 11 by Jones. 1. Double-play. 8 to Distance to McPherson. HOTEL NINE WINS HOT Springs, Va. — The Homestead (Giants), following their 9 to (1) defeat of the Covington (Va.) tossers, last week, won another game when they defeated a white team of guests attending a conv. lesson, here. FEDERALSBUG TAKES ONE FEDERALSBUG, Md. — The Black Sox defeated the Harrington. D. Harrington, Harrington, Saturday by the score of 8-2. By THOMAS LURRY Scales Gets Homer Game No. 2 Play Elks HOTEL NINE WINS The man who travels over the country, well dressed, usually sets the styles. Your hat is the most important of your wardrobe. Your looks depend upon the hat you are wearing. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR THE LATEST IN STAWS, LEWGORNS, MILLANS, AND YACHT STRAINS. FAN-SEES The Black Sox made two double plays in the second game with the Bacharachs, Sunday, and just missed one in the first game when Jenkins slipped by by a hairsbreath in going to second. * **"Babe Ruth" Wilson of the Sox and Marcel of the Bees, two colorful players," the umpire said. Sunday, Marcel has been ill most of the season, while Wilson is nursing a sore ankle, sustained sliding into a base at Atlantic City. Dixon, who wrenched his ankle during the first game, had Bob McClure run for him and Bob. pulling a slow train act, was caught by a mile at second. * **"Fats" Jenkins showed that he is still in the running by slamming out five hits and getting a walk and strikeout in nine times up. He of more hits than any other player. * **"Scrappy" Brown got a sour look from "Uncle Benz" Taylor, when instead of attempting a bunt, a man on base, he popped out an easy fly, made a couple of dunk shots and the second game in atonement for his misuse. --- Jenkins' running catch of Holloway's fly in the sixth inning was one of the prettiest plays seen at Maryland Park Sunday. Yokely struck out White, Farrell and Lundy, all in one inning. Lundy and Gardner both succumbed twice to Yokely's slants. Egleton again proved himself the man of the hour when he rapped out a triple with Holloway and Taylor on base. It has been said that Strong is to be given his release from the Sox. Failure to keep training is said to be the cause. Brilliant holding pulled Yokely out of a hole more than once during the first game. The seventh, eighth, and ninth innings, particularly trying for the Carolina boy. "Bun" Hayes got a chance to show off his hair. He made Memorial City his innings but after working two innings complained of a sore arm, so the old reliable Jesse Hubbard was sent in the relief role. Cason and Green, both sent in as pinch hitters, flied out to Holloway, the only chances the leftfielder had in the first game. A fan sitting near me remarked that practically every time the Bacharachs come to Baltimore good weather prevails. And come to think of it, he's about right. Farrell and Yokely tied for strikeouts, Yokely whiffing 9 in the opener and Farrell fanning an equal number 'n the nightcap. Some of the crass was cut in the outfield for a change. Sunday. Sunday's two wins made it about steen straights for the Sox. If you don't believe it, count 'em. The Sox spent the week playing around in Richmond and Norfolk. Dixon made the last put out in the first game, and the plucky outfielder, limping in to the dugout, got a rousing ovation from the fans. And if you think that Baltimore fans don't believe in the Sox go to Maryland Park Fairfield Splits HAWKINS TO CHICAGO KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lem Hawkins, former first cocker of the Kansas City Chiefs, will play with the Chicago American Giants, it was announced this week. Hawkins, who is seen following his refusal to sign with Memphis, Cleveland or Detroit. CANT STOP WHITE SOX TREHEMNILVILLE, Va. — The Trehemnile White Sox added another feather to their caps when they shutout the Nassawatso Slides, here Saturn and the Giants worked for the Sox while Johnson worked for the Slides. MITES DROP ONE NEW YORK - The Mite Monarchs baseball team bowed in defeat to the Bronx Giants by a 9-4 score at the latter's park, last Sunday after Saturday, June 23, 1928 DAY SAITCH SAVES DAY FOR N. Y. TENNIS CLUB New Jersey Beaten In Matches For Cockburn Trophy On Philly Courts Worde Has Saitch At Set Point But Loses PHILADELPHIA. — The New York Tennis Association players retained the Cockburn Trophy by defeating the New Jersey Tennis Association on Saturday afternoon, at Fairmount, by winning seven of the eleven matches. The Cockburn trophy has been now three years in succession by the New York Tennis Association since it was put in play by Capt. Joshua Cockburn, of New York. It is present only three states compete to the trophy: New York, New Jersey and Florida, whose team was eliminated in Florida, by the New Jersey players. Saiteh Saves Day The play of the one time national champion, Eyre Satchell, was the defender of the singles. In the singles, S. Worde of New Jersey, had Satchell at set point when Satchell rallied and won the set in the doubles. In the doubles, Satchell and his partner Richardson, defended Granger and Granger, of New Jersey, in straight sets. The New Jersey players, Worde and Worde, secured revenge for their other double team team by defeating York in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. Mixed Doubles In the mixed doubles, L. Jones and Mrs. Madison, of New York, defeated Butler and Miss Pearman, of New Jersey, with ease, winnings 6-3, 6-1. Butler, in the fight, beat Jones second ranking player of New York, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. Wordc-Richardson K. Worde, of New Jersey, played a very superior brand of tennis to de P. Richardson, of New York. 3-6, 6-4, 7-2. 5-7. Probably the hardest match of the day was the single match. L. Granger, of New Jersey was more successful in butt Granger came through. 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, 8-4, 8-6 Women's Singles In the women's singles, Mrs. Siltens, of New York, had an easy time with Mrs. Sadler, of New Jersey; 6-2, 6-4. She won a ninth competition whichever for Mrs. Alston, of New York, losing both sets, 6-0. Juniors In the junior singles. R. Wear, of New York, a promising junior, defeated H. Marrow, of New Jersey, 6-4, 7-5. The well known women's doubles team of Wade and Leonard, of New York, defeated Gaughan and Mrs. Martellus, 6-3, 6-1. CHIEFTAINS WIN AND TIE ONE WITH ROYALS With a dash that seems unstable, the Chieftains rode to their 14th street victory against the Benguer Royals 4-3, and came within an inch of winning contest No. 15, but the Sunday law forced them to stop at 4-4. It was again the Benguer Royals, and the pitching of McBride, aided by Fletcher's bat and some timely sacrifices by manager Wright, that did the damage behind the last and alternated by playing first base for a while. Sheppard put in a heavy day with the willow for the Royals, the Shamans in the second while Fletcher, for the Chieftains, got a double in the first game and a three-hase in the middle game. Royals in each game not only collected an even dozen in the first contest and 10 in the second. Sunday the Chieftains take on the Govans A. C. in a double bill at Royals Out For Blood The Ebenzerer Royals, following their loss to the Chittains, are out with blood in their eyes and are like to get in touch with the Bridgewater Palm. Touch. Georgetown Camp Parole. Pondtown. Sox Queenstown Birds, or any club haring grounds. Write Jack Moulton 323 Hamburg street. Baltimore. AND LOOKS country, well dressed, usually sets the important of your wardrobe. Your looks see SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. WRS. MILANS. AND YACHT NEWS. WINDOW DISPLAY and CO., Inc. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE 513 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. $35,000 FOR GODFREY-UZCUDUN GO Saturday, June 23, 1928 GODFREY SIGNS FOR BOUT WITH BASQUE JULY 28 Victory Over Spanish Wood- chopper Would Make Him $35,000 Richer BARCELONA CHO$EN AS PLACE FOR BIG BATTLE Leiperville Giant To Sail For Europe Shortly After Risko Fite Risko And Godfrey Compared Physically Godfrey Risko 28 Age 26 28 Weight 192 6 ft. 4' Height 5 ft. 10' 79 Reach 17 19 Neck 16' 43% Chest (normal) 40 46% Chest (expanded) 44 79 Waist 32 17% Biceps 16 81% Forearm 6 26% Thigh 19 16 Calf 14' 10% Ankle 10' 7% Wrist 6' 7% Hat 7' RIDLEY PARK, PA.— No matter how Geo. Godfrey comes out in his bout with Johnny Risko, Wednesday night, he'll yet be in the money, for his crafty manager Jimmy Dougherty has signed the Leiperville pugilist to do battle with Paolino Uzeudun, July 28, in sunny Spain, for a purse stated to contain $35,000. To Fight In Barcelona Rites Risko While Godfrey is not considered much of a "menace" among the pugilistic followers in New York City and State, he has a rabid following in the Keystone山 region and journals. His proffer to Trunney and Heeney of an invitation to come to his camp and spar while with him has set Risko edge, more so, than his brother the Cleveland boy has had. A win for Godfrey, while it in all probability will give him no immediate entry to the range of contenders for Gen. John F. Kennedy, to bring him even closer to the focus of the eyes of the fistic fathers. Will Overweight Risko Godfrey has been been to lose flesh and be taken to the ring weighing 240 pounds, while Risko is expected to scale down to 200 or 195 pounds. He has been devoiding much attention to perfecting his left-hand punch. Risko has been developing his attention on developing a technique for getting into Georges's basket basket. Sees Europe The fight between both boxers excels opportunities to strengthen their claim for honors, but should Godfrey lose, he still has his bolt with Uzudun awaiting him, and a victory over the Basque will be fitted upon his head the heavyweight champion of Europe, and he will stand out even more as a real contender for the world's championship — at least on paper. Advance sales for the Godfrey-brick, ticket brokers report, the fast Rusko bout have taken over inside and gallery seats. Godfrey is expecting to pull a bigger gate than did Wills when he fought Paulmo and Jack Sharkey. Coaches In School TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—The closing of the second week of the Tuskegee summer school for coaches, found students in an aise from West Virginia, Mississippi, Georgia, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. Ross Owens and John Brown are assisting in the instruction for horse; Horace L. Preston and baseball; Horace B. Preston in track. Mr. Abbott and Mr. Owens handle the work in basketball for men, games and playground work. MAY GET NEW COACH FOR N. C. COLLEGE GRIDDERS DURHAM. N. C.-Dave Waters football coach at N. C. College, has not yet been signed to pilot the Eagles next year, and local fans feel that a new pilot will hold the reins next year. STYLISH WALKER Philip Granville, "Bunion Derby-ist" and Canadian walker, is the holder of a British medal for style of walking, being the only heel-and-toe performer in the United States or Canada ever to win this medal. **BROWN FIGHTS SHOW** NEW YORK—Al Brown, local battler, and Billy Show, of Detroit, will hook up in the Madison Square Garden Thursday night. 00 FO HAS BRIGHT FUTURE ACHS ATLANTIC CITY - Harvey Hughes captain of this year's track team of the Atlantic City high school, a mixed school and winner of the first annual inter-club track meet of the YM. C. A. here Saturday. Hughes plans to go to Lincoln or the University of Michigan in the fall. EDDIE GARDNER GETS LETTER AT TUSKEGEE Cross Country Runner's Return To Alma Mater Is Gala Occasion TALKS AT CHAPEL Local Alumni Present Him With Loving Cup TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Eddie Gardner, winner of eighth place and a thousand dollars in C. C. Fyle's cross country to New York, returned. Wednesday, to Tuskegee Institute where ten years ago he was a student and a distance man on the track team. Appearing in the Institute Chapel on the entertainment course, Gardner gave a graphic account of his 84-day jaunt across the country which ended recently in the Madison Square Garden. Gardner is a native Alabaman. He was born in Birmingham 28 years ago and moved his parents to Seattle. Washington where he now resides. He is married and has two children. Ban As Student While in school Gardner demonstrated unusual athletic prowess. His favorite "stunt" was to run to Cheah, 5 miles away, three times per week. He then fled man to report for duty when the whistle blew seven o'clock. Gets Varsity Letter At the close of his talk Gardner was presented with the Varsity Basketball athletics, by Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, in recognition of his achievements as an athlete. While a student here Gardner was a member of the track team, winning the Western Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet, held in Atlanta, in the Spring of 1917. Exhibition Run On Thursday afternoon Gardner appeared in the Alumni Bowl and gave an exhibition run paced by Tuskegee track men with a large loving cup by the Tuskegee Local Alumni, Arthur P. Mack, president. The Boy Scouts gave a demonstration to the court by the Tuskegee Band, under the direction or Captain Frank L.erve. Gardner also told the story of his ssembly at the State Norman High School, at 11:00 am, after 800 teachers attending the summer school in Birmingham and at the U. S. V. Hospital at Tuskegee. To Stage Auto Race At Naptown July 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-With entries still coming in from a large number of drivers, indications are that the 100-mile auto race here July 14 will feature drivers in point of attendance and prizes. Among the entries that have /already been received are: Bob Bowyalace; Indianapolis; Bill Jeffries Chicago; Chas. Hass; Chicago; Chicco; Wm. Carson; Chicago; Eddie Johnson; Detroit; Thomas Henderson, St. Louis; Bill James, Chicago; Malcolm Hannon, Indianapolis; Bill Jeffries Chicago; Harvey Jackson, Decatur, Ill.; Walter Henderson, Toledo, Ohio; Chris Thomas, Gary, Ind.; William Chenesizic, Chicago; Walter Sims, Danville, Texas; William Clarence Thompson-Bloomington, Ill. Trials will be held July 3 to determine the positions of the starters, and rivalry for these positions is expected to be particularly keen. BOWLING Trying to inaugurate bowling as a family activity, the Bowling Center has set aside five days, starting June 30th to June 13th, "Bringing Family Week." The center has been set aside, and only families and couples will be allowed to use the sights. Patcans can roll the ball down the lane with the power of chance. In other words, patron, wife, and children can play three games and only five-free coins. COOK HOLDS TO N. C. STATE TENNIS TITLE HUDLIN IN EXHIBITION DURHAM, N. C. — W. L. Cook won the sixth annual Closed State Tennis tournament, Friday. There were 87 entrants, representing clubs from Winston-Salem to those of Winston-Salem and Charlotte. The three days play was full of at least 10 matches with showers. There were many interesting matches, but none elapsed the finals in Men's Singles between the two teams, the past five years, and Dr. Furlonge runner-up for the past four years. Cook showed his prowess by winning 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, and Dr. Furlonge and DuBissette were leading, having won the first set at 4-0. lost the second and 4-6, won the latter and the advantage of 2-0 in the fourth set. To the large gallery who travelled near and far for the raja final events C. C. Paulaudling, President of the N. C. Mutual Insurance Company, made the closing address and presented handsome loving cups to the guests. The Trophies presented were donated as follows: Men's Singles Cup. Capitol Tennis Club, of Raleigh. Ladies' Singles Cup, Billmore Hotel, thru Dr. Clive Donnell. lethu Uygun, Uygun tehru Double, Bülmore Hotel, El- sius Jones, McGraw Ladies' Doubles. Mr. R. L. McDougal, Ice-Core. Mrs. R. L. McDougal and Mechanics of Durham. Mixed Doubles. Rev. G. H. Caution. Mixed Doubles. Rev. G. H. Caution. Isaac H. Smith, New York. Sorrels-Pitch defended Jenkins-Chippey 7-5, 6-4; Dulai-Pittsure-Pullence defeated Hunley-Stiff defended Dawkins 6-2, 6-4; Sorrels-Pitch defeated Hill-Jones 5-7, 6-0; Cook-MacCauley vs. Evans-Yearnin defeated MicheuxDefault Dulai-Pittsure-Pullence defeated Sorrels-Pitch defended Yeager-Neesing 6-3, 6-1; Finish:Dulai-Pittsure-Pullence vs. Cook-MacCauley 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, 2-0 to be finished at a later date. **LADIES' SINGLES** A. D. Smith (released), injured ankle, Mrs. MacCauley defeated Miss T. Shenard 7-2, 6-4; Pettick 4-6, 7-4; Muss 6-4; Mrs. E. Brown defeated Miss M. Parker 6-0, 6-1; Mrs. M. Stremman defeated Miss C. H. Jones 6-0, 6-3; MacCauley defeated Miss Stephens 6-0, 6-3; Mrs. A. Hammain defeated Mrs. C. H. Jones 6-1, 6-3; Mrs. A. Hammain defeated Mrs. MacCauley 13-1, 7-1; Mrs. MacCauley 13-1, 7-1 Finals: Miss E. Brown defeated Mrs. A. Hamill in BOWLES **Doubles** Hines-Brown defeated Shepard-Williams-6.2, 2-6.1; Shepard-Williams-6.2, 1-6.1; Shepard-Williams-6.2, 1-6.4; Shepard-Williams-6.2, 1-6.4; defeated to Stephens-Parker; H in a Brown defeated to Stephens-Parker; H in a Brown defeated to Stephens-Parker **Doubles** Dawkins-Williams defeated Cauffman-Mauss-6.4, 1-6.1; Pitch-Jones defeated Smith-Parker-6.4, 1-6.1; Pitch-Jones defeated Smith-Parker-6.4, 1-6.1; Dawkins-Williams-6.4, 1-6.1; Pitch-Jones defeated Hibbert-Mauss-8.6 **EVENTS** N. Jackson defeated W. Swann 8.0, 6.2, 8.3 N. Jackson defeated W. Swann 8.0, 6.2, 8.3 L. Curtis defeated E. Bruce 6.0, 2.1 F. McDuffield defeated E. Pratt 6.4, 3.4, 6.8 L. Curtis defeated E. Bruce 6.0, 2.1 Jackson defeated L. Curtis, 6.1, 8.0; N. Jackson defeated E. McDuff, 6.0, 6.0 Finals: N. Jackson defeated F. Jackson RINKY-DINKS WIN INTER-CLUB MEET ATLANTIC CITY. -- The Rinky Dinks, with 32 points, barely missed the inter-club track meet held under auspices of the physical department of the Arctic Avenue Y, M. C. A. Saturday, May 21, Bainfield Field. The Harvey Club scored 31 points. Harvey Hurges, former captain of the Atlantic City High School track team, flying the colors of the Forty Nine, took the 100 and 200 yard dash. 880-yard run—First, Lucas, Ports Chub Kinky Dinks: Third, waters, Jolly Rogers Kinky Dinks: Third, waters, Jolly Rogers O Not the court of Louis Seventeenth, we'll admit, but just as elegant and richer too, because while the former were powdered, pampered and painted; these young ladies of the Drudl Hill Avenue Tennis Court are carefree and happy, and depend on the summer sun and roses in their cheeks. They are kneeling, left to right, Michele Clostenrid, Redmond, Lillian Hardy, (standing) Alfreda Jackson and Ruth Harris. STAFF PHOTO. Unsportsmanlike Razzing Praised By Jim Corbett Corbett Tells How He Got Pete Jackson's Goat In Prize Ring By Hyee Irgre in N. X. World When Jim Corbett gave Armand Emanuel his little lesson in ringmanship and the treatment of prospective opponents, he told the story of his batting the great Peter Jackson. Corbett had been timekeeper when Jackson fought Corbett. When that fight, Corbett became convinced he could whip Jackson, or at least he felt that Jackson couldn't whip him. "I wanted him to box ten rounds and the Olympia Club tried to arrange that battle," Corbett told Emanuel. "I knew he'd never catch me in ten rounds and that my reputation would take a great jump. I pointed him in to test Jackson would none of it. He knew enough about my speed to realize he would be at a disadvantage in ten rounds, out that his chances would be in a long fight. So he out for out in a fight to a finish, homing to scare me out of it entirely. That didn't bother me one bit. I knew I'd have less weight to carry around than he, so it was a chomp for me." "The night of the fight came. I wanted to do everything in my power to disconcert Jackson. He was a polite yellow and a great man. I have'd he to stil fly to boiling water and mind. The referee came into my room to ask me about rules. How did I want to fight — break clean or fight in the clinches until one or the other has been knocked out or lightning on the clinches. I was adept at it. I had made a study of it. I knew Australian fighters had always boxed clean breaks and were not great fighters for that reason. I needed not. I said to him, "Let's go to Jackson's dressing room and have this thing out." "I knew that Jackson got a jolt coming into his room. He didn't want hitting in the clinches. I knew he wouldn't. I insisted he and ar- "Well, Mister Corbel," he started to say, and I finally waved him down. "I'll take care of you, Jackson. You take care of yourself and I'll take care of myself. It does not matter what kind of rules we fight under, won't make the re- "There is just one request that I've got to make. Mister Corbett entering the room, he hobbies of mine to enter the ring after my opponent. It is a little thing that I ask, and I know you'll not object." Well, "I will." Superstition or superstition, this is ONE time you're going into the ring FIRST! I'll see to that." "Well, I'll not enter first," said Peter quietly. "I am an awful rumpus about it. We held up the fight for a full hour. Neither would bindze about entering the ring first. He would enter the rime together. Peter waited until I had preceded him down the aisle. He was right at my heels. He would have to go up the steps first. I thought to fool him. As he put his hands on the ropes, he whipped around to the other side of the ring, but Peter waited, with ropes upraised, so that we'd enter "I run up the steps on the other side and made a bluff to hop inside the ropes. It fouled Peter. He stepped away. Peter turned blue and me walked me follow him in with a grin on my face. I know all this bothered Peter. Armand, you can bother any man, great as he is, new will get his hair in young men, along and make Tunney wonder about his gall. Tunneys airplane flight to the fatt gunk under Demesy's skin. Nothing to that? It was a bold. carefree stunt. Demesy a whole lot. Study all this. "To prove to you that I got an Jackson's nerves, let me tell you this finale to our long battle. "To prove to you that I met Brent Hogan, the Negr entertainer, and we spoke of Peter Jackson. "Jim," he said. I was with Peter the whole week before he was drinking two whiskey glasses. I was gone, and knew he. He talked plight and daw of but one person. It was you. Jim; always Jim Corbett. He simply couldn't eat out of his mind. The last words to pass his lips were "Jim Con HE'S A HIGH PETER NEW YORK. — Charlie Major St. Bonaventure high jumper, who Saturday placed in the Eastern Sectional Olympic Tryouts at the Yankee Stadium, is pointed to as one of the athletes who will represent Canada in Olympic games at Amsterdam Major is jumped 6 feet. 5 5-8 inches. Elephant Hunt Tragedy (From African World) A terrible story of a man's death from an infuriated elephant comes from Uganda states a Reuter message from Nairobi. A white chemist in the employ of a firm at Jinja last week went on an elephant hunting expedition. During the trip he beats and lalies down his gun in order to photograph them, when an elephant suddenly runs into his house, seized him in his trunk and dashed him against a tree, breaking the latter. He then battered him against the staircase of the tree. The fortunate man managed to creep away, but the elephant charged at him again and kneeled on his body, then dashed him away into the long grass. The injured man lay for two hours before he was found and taken to Kampala, where he exited. EWINGS LOSE TWO NEW YORK.-Buck Ewing's All-Stars dropped a pair of games to the Farmers, Sunday at Farmers Oval, by the score of 11-8, and 18-5. GIANTS WIN SECOND GAME BRAKENOLM, W. Wa...In a pitcher's duel between Prudden and Gibson, the Logan Glanx noted out the Dakus All-Stars 3-2 here Sunday. Jazz By KEVIN JOHNSON Hey, hey! Play band. Gibson, Gibson. Mean sgnr? Aw, do it! Pike, the prison please. Wheeze... let's go Gang. Low-ly, lights. Now, play these mean. Low-low blues. Unlorn... just Went back. THE AFGO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY...Eugene Gordon, 1977 Surveys. HOPE IN OLYMPICS RESTS ON N. Y. TRIO N. Y. U. Track Captain Already Named To Represent Canada MAJORS IN JUMPS Babe Cooke, Texas Teacher Out Of Training BY DICK THOMAS NEW YORK. — Afra-Amerite's hope in the Olympics rests on the shoulder of your partner. Patricia A. Ingram, incidentally, all three of them were born under the British flag. Phil Edwards, born in British Guiana, has already been picked by Canada to represent that country at Amsterdam this August. Two years ago, he is a student at New York University and he has the honor of being the first colored boy to ever have the honor of captaining a track team at Ewards went out to Lincoln, Nebraska, this winter for the A. A. Championship and came back win-title. He has only been beaten in open competition in York and that was by Lloyd Hahn who holds the world record for the dis- While running at Hamilton, Ontario, this winter. Edwards was made a model. He recorded for the quarter mile by completing the distance in 49 and four-fifth seconds. He admitted that he didn't know that he was travelled Charles Major The second of the trist who seems to be certain of a berth on the American Olympic team on Charles Major, a student at Bonaventure. NYK Major was born in Jamaica, British West Indies. He came to those shores while still a young boy. a student at De Witt Clinton High School Major established a scholastic record that still standin'. In doing so he broke a record that had no books for more extensive years. It was Charlie Major jumping under the colors of St. Bonaventure College who won the April with a leap of 6 feet, one inch. This winter at Madison Square Garden Major took everything in a clear, clearing bar and jumped 10 inches. Next at Saturday on a very slow field at the Yankee Stadium he was the for second place with a leap of 7 feet, 10 inches. He lost on the jump. Babe Cooke Last of the trio is Babe Cooke, holder of last year's quarter mile National title. Babe has also held the Bahama's title. He was a Master, and Willem Clinton in School His record is fifty seconds for the quarter mile is still a scolastic record in New York City. Cooke has retained his national title through his career. He graduated from the University of Syracuse last year, makes a big bake, but he was teaching all year in Texas and Babe admitted to me that he has not trained in baking, so he placed fourth in his heat during the Olympic trouts in New York at the Yankees Stadium. He clicked him to win the event. Last year after finishing second at the tryout for the National title, New York retired from Crescent did and Babe walked away with the National quarter mile title. For three years Cooke was an anchor man on boatable teams, and an amook with Babe Cooke to come through with enough light at the tryouts in Boston to cinch his birth on the American Olympic team, representing New York University, won third place in the javelin throw, which was held at Travers Island. Sunday morning Myers跳了 the javelin 180 ft. 1 1-2 Gourdin Excused Ned Gourdin, former record holder for the broad jump, who is attempting an Olympic title this season competed. He, with the contestants who placed in the 14 events at the 1988 jumbo Slam, was in the final round at Philadelphia. July 4 and 4, and at Cambridge, Mass., July 6 and 7. A. A. Baldwin, Hampton Institute track captain, placed fourth in the first heat of the 440 trials but fell back in the final run. Cooke of the 200 meter run. Sylnor Flops William J. Ash, running under the colors of the 369th Infantry, N. Y., N. G., placed (tooch) Scotty Sydnor, Lincoln University star, but competing under the colors of the Salem-Centennial running broad jump, which was won by Alfred Bates, of Penn State, with a leap of 23 ft. 6 3-4 inches and a jump of 25 ft. 6 3-4 inches. Smith, representing Hollywood Inn, failed to place in the running hop, step and jump event, which was fifth on the program of field events. Jack Johnson To Open Gym In Gary GARY, Ind.-A gym, to be conducted along the same lines as the one he now has in Chicago, will in all probableness be within a short time by Jack Johnson. Johnson was here last week looking over the Rosemont Hall as a suitable place for his gym. He will all probably be with young men between the ages of 17 and 22 so that they may have an opportunity to obtain training under him. He will also hold physical culture classes for these professional men asked how much money he had earned during his prize fighting career. Johnson placed it at a million and a half dollars, was accused, purge one of 461,000, was accused for his fight with Jim Jefferies in Reno in 1910. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. gt. To At all drugsle Page Thirteen SPORT EDITORIAL SPORT EDITORIAL Old Noah Webster, in a sober and dignified mood, set down in his little book of words, commonly known as a dictionary, that an umpire is "one chosen in a game to see that its rules are correct." Noah might have added that. Umpires are men who call a strike when you just KNOW that it was a ball, umpires are men who the faint hear that it was a ball, umpires are men whose sympathies as children were terribly dulled; umpires are men who have a relative playing in each position on the home team; umpires are men who are robbers or fugitives from justice—and a host of others—all of these definitions being contributed by a generous and kindly Of course, umpies are not all these things at all, but just human beings who chose this particular vocation to get their grocery and house rent money. Taken all in all they are a pretty likeable bunch of chaps, part of the family, and they are men from the heath of the home team—another argument for the rotation of umpies—and too frequently they are the target for pop bottles of frat fans. Nobody seems to love the umpire. His position is that of the magi who would please all. He makes mistakes, to be sure, but show us the man who doesn't and will nominate him president—of anything you say. "Judge" Is 38 Thursday Look This Over! HARTFORD, Conn.-Howard, P. 100-ward, daughter of the U. S. 100-dash, daughter of the U. S. There came to the Sports Editor's desk. Monday morning, a rage of the Locke A. C. nine, in which he states that the Loke nine lost two games to the Maywood Club white, by the scores Olympic team in 12 games the team will dinished more sport copy than any other will be 38 years next Thursday. PETER M. That same morning, in reading the Baltimore Sun, it was notified that Looker Club, the Mavis Club, by the scores of 22-8 and 8-3. The evident discrepancy in scores illus- torized the difference, and Harper had until we are tired. In the future, instead of printing the scores we are going to drop the printer and instead print only the names of the persons sending them in. Following a unique and eventful career as a banker, he coined, the University of Southern California and Drake University, as a student, athlete, and sports writer, he has hung up his track shoes and medals, and devoted time to the mission of the position from the position of Justice of the Peace and voting the Democrat ticket. HOLD GOLF TOURNEY NEW YORK—The St. Nicholas Golf Club, local body, will hold their second tournament of the season. Tuesday in the Lake Mo- nroe golf course. TIGERS CINCH RAG BRYN MAWR. Pa. -- The Main Line Tigers cinched the first half of a 10-3 victory in League, by defeating the Lammie Gittens 10-3. Saturday. Banks and Bounds, with one and two homers, with both strength to the pitching of Milton. This tournament which is closed to members of the St. Nicholas Golf Club will consist of 18 holes medal play. Suitable prizes will be award- HOLD FIELD DAY BLACK HAWKS LOSE St. Monicas parochial school will hold a basketball game on July 3, the meet to be open to all amateur athletes in the city. All amateur blanks will ready next week. PRINCESS ANNE, MD—The Frutti- land Sluggers took the measure of the Princess Anne Black Hawks Sat- urday by the count of 9 to 4 MEN! If you are sick—if you eutimate you are infiltrated with any ailments of MEN—if you are worn out, tired or failing, you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, in you—rich or poor old—you need my treatments Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain should be because pain feelings have happed their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and SKIN ERUPTIONS-ICZGEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. ARE NATURES WARNING. 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Mrs. Nannie Thomas left Sunday for Bryan Mawr, Pa., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rennard, a graduate and week guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rennard. James Horrice Lewis, a recent graduate of West Virginia Institute is at home for the summer. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship For several years I 'as denied the blessing of motherhood' writes, Mrs. Margarita Burton accustomed and subject to periods of terrible misfortune and subject to periods of terrible misfortune, and beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my wife would like to know the secret of my happy marriage, and I would like to know the secret of my happy marriage, who will write me, Mrs. Burton offers who will not. Mrs. Burton offers who will not write to me, who has nothing to tell. Letter should be addressed to Mrs. Margarita Burton, whose correspondence will be strictly confidential. DRAWS THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET. 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CULPEPER, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, of Culpeper, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dell Jones, to James R. Browne, of Philadelphia. Mrs. George Nelson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Martha Tate, of Metucca, accompanied by her daughter and son. Mrs. Pearl Wills, of New Brunswick, N. J., is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of Goulsburg. felks at her home Friday evening, at a 6 orclock dinner Friday evening. The guests were: Misses Ruby Tomlin, Perch Carter, Catherine Cabubu, Evelyn Mewrey, W. Clarke, M. W. Clarke, Miss Baby Tomlin, who has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Morton, left Sunday for her home in Coffeville, Kans. C. W. Clarke and his Glmore immortal to Burkesville, Sunday. LEBSBURG. VIRGINIA LBSBURG. VIRGINIA Ruby Tomlin held at Providence Baptist Church was a success, Club No. 2, of which Nathan Johnson is president, raised the amount, mounted the Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Sunday. Miss H. E. B. Harris chas won the prize, Joseph Jones of Washington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Moton, was Sunday at Phil Brillis, and Mrs. A. Valentine. was the Maria Hirsch of Alexandria, Va., was the week-end guest of her daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nance. Miss Nance Hirsch of New York, is Miss Hirsch of Philips, who is ill, Miss Hirletta Swell of Washington, is the custome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swell. Miss Julia Thomas was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Sunday. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va.—The First Baptist Church is planning a memorial Mass for Miss Marion Mills, Miss Mabel Leachers and Mrs. Bruce motorized to Durham, N. G. C. Sand Canada has arrived from school. Those on the bus to Durham, Mrs. Paulkner and Mrs. Boyd. The morning services were held at the A. M. E. Church, the Rev. G. R. Jones, pastor of the St. Mitchell A. M. E. Church Sunday arrived last week from New York. 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The evening was spent in dancing. AVINIA COBELL entertained her friends TWEDAY with a tea in honor of Miss Louise Howard who completed her course at Newport. Miss Howard is from Newport Next, Va. The High School Class Day The High School department of the Armstrong School school auditorium Tuesday night. After the exercises, the lads and lasses made their way to Johnson with an informal ball. The hall was decorated with the class colors. The music was furnished by the Johnson's Hany Pais Or Normal Class Day The Normal class of Armstrong High School gave its class night exercise in the gym. Miss Olivia Cummis is president of the class. On Thursday night, the class completed exercises at the city auditorium. There were 176 graduates from the several departments of the school. The Profile The Virginia Glee Club gave its annual June frolic Friday night. The hall was filled. The band, Johnson Happy Palm Orchestra played. Mrs. Stars Entertains Mrs. Eaton Mrs. Minnie Mundin Starrs was hostess at the Bridges Conference. Bridges Conference. Those playing were, Medames Bessie Jackson, Rose Walton, Bessie Howell, Raphael Harris, Thema Taylor, Alice Bower, Maggie Wells, Lea Pollar, Mistle Maude Muny Morris, Mrs. Walton won prize. Entertains Saturday Club Mrs. Stars Entertains the Saturday Recreation Club Saturday. Four tables of whist were played. Those playing were Green, Lillian Payne, Lella Lennan, Janie Hayes, Lillie Smith, Leah Pollar, Nannie Glipin, Glipin, Mistle Maude Muny Morris. Mrs. Tennant won the club prize. Mrs. Glipin, the guest prize. Mrs. Pollar. MRS. BESSIE D. EATON, of Bridport, Conn., is guest of her daughter and son, Sally Eaton, and her husband, Eric Eaton. Eaton was formerly Miss Bessie Diggs, of Richmond. ROBERT VANYCH has returned to his school with his parents in Boydton, Va. UNION's campus is again filled with representative instructors from our out- school work. The faculty is composed of representative instructors from our out- EDWARD I. COOPER has returned from New York to matriculate at Va. Union summer session, to complete his work on MRS. RANDOLPH JOHNSON, of W. Leigh street, is visiting her relatives in New York. STRASBERG VIRGINIA STURBASRUG, Va.-Mrs. D. M. Pleasants left Tuesday for Bluefield, Va., to visit her son, Robert Reeves, who will join her in a few days. Miss Mary Boyd gave a social at the office of her birthday. Mrs. Greene, of Hauppery Perry, W. Va., is Mrs. Greene, of Hauppery Perry, the father, the Rev. Dueson. Miss Pleiss Mitchell is in Washington visiting her sister, a recent graduate of Charles Spainard, a professor of hygiene here on a vacation with his parents, Mr. Spainard will be visiting the school. Charles Rallis is back on the road after a five-year hiatus. Hydra Morgan had for her guest, sunday, her father, P. P. Hall. Smith entertained as cards PEDDY KIRKMAN GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va. *Miss Berrite Johnson, daughter and Eilen Williams, daughter of Mrs. Wesley Fry, are home from the Rock Castle School, boarding School, which handed. *Miss Martha Johnson, of Hampon, Va., visited her aunt, aunt, Ellen Christian. *Mrs. Adolph Johnson of Clifton Forge, spent a few days last week at the home Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and little daughter, Ellen, spent Tuesday at Buckroe Beach. BODY DORIS IS NATURAL and can be permanently banished without harmful effects. Wonderful new discovery. $1.00 can order. One application will wonders over night. SEND NO MONEY. Pay Postman. CONTINENTAL. SUPPLY HOUSE. 3825 Montrose Ave., Dept. 424, CA, Calgary. "THE SAFE SALVE" FOR CORNS How "the Safe Salve" ends causing extreme pain. When our sufferer injures living entire corn with fingers. In infection and injury by using a knife, or anything but a safe salve. 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E. financial secretary and Washington banker, seconded the nomination of Herbert Hoover Thursday night. WEST VIRGINIA Clarksburg, W. Va. CLARKSBURG, W. Va.—Mrs. Alexander Washington and daughter, of Institute, W. Va., are visiting here this summer. W. Va. is visiting on Montclair avenue. Paige Kyle, Walt. Collen, Dewkyle K are home from W. V. C. I., where they are visiting. Miss I. Helen Perkins will remain at Institute to attend summer classes. Ms. K. A. Sorority, Miss Jean Haynes, a graduate of W. V. A plate social was given Thursday night at Trinity M. E. Church. Refreshments included the Rev. S. H. Brown was called to the Morgan crusade. Blain is regarded to the Morgan crusade. Miss Anna Mane Washington, Mrs. Virginia Waltkin is moved Tuesday morning, to Washington, D. C. and Atlantic City. Miss Washington will is driving. Mrs. Virginia Waltkin is here visiting her Institute, W. Va., to attend a seminar in Bluedwell, W. Va., last week, on a business trip. She attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs, Reddix and nice, Bernice, have returned to Staunton, W. Va., the summer with friends. Mrs. Mary Smith will the week in Trinity M. E. Church at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Lofton. At the morning services at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday, the Rev. S. K. Brown preached and the Rev. E. A. Harris. Disc. counsel, gave a brief talk on Morgan, College. Mrs. Leibls of Eikins, W. Va. is here visiting her son, Russell. W. Va. is here visiting of Philadelphia, Pa. are here visiting their mother and mother-in-law on Washington Avenue. Mrs. Virginia Lacey is home to spend the summer after attending schul in the South. Rev. S. H. Brown preached at Bridgeport, W. Va. Sunday night, at the white Methodist Church. Music was furnished by the Junior. **WHITE SULPHUR PARK, W. VIRGINIA** Jack Mayer, who frore several years has been in the sign painting business, is now spend his summer here at the Sunbeam with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Martin and Little Girl, who are in the summer here in Harper Heights, will Miss Beautie Spurlock before her marriage. W Werry is spending his vacation. George Burton spent a few days in Richmond, Va., last week. mond, Va., has been wee- **called** home to Fredrickburg, Va., on account of the illness of his mother. R. Fisher spent the weekend in Christians, a visiting wife and children. William J. Crump left Tuesday for Norfolk, where it will spend the summer. Among the recent arrivals here for the summer are: Messrs. James O. Bowzer, D. C. M. L. Adams, Institute, W. Yas, W. W. Johnson, Jr., Petersburg, Va. Manassas, Va. MANASASS, Va. — The Duty of Making Battlemasteres, the Rev E. K. Lomax assistant pastor of Shiloh baptist Church, Wilmington, Del., delivered the sermon Station, William Balle, a student at Virginia Union University, John German of Washington, D. C.; and Mrs. Tynale and Samuel Randolph, of Redwood, were in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sampson of the Irving School District and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Washington City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson Sunday. June 24, the pastor will use as his theme, "Why We Should Attend Church." Holy Communion will follow the sermon, eight p.m. m. will be conversation services. OCOCOLONIA VIRGINIA OCOCOLONIA Va — Alexander Henderson underwent a serious operation at the Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital as the sermon began. His eye had to be removed. He is improving Children's day exercises were held at Ethener Hapital Church, Sunday. Children's day exercises were held at Ethener Hapital Church, Sunday. Children's day exercises were held at Ethener Hapital Church, Sunday. Children's day exercises were held at Ethener Hapital Church, Sunday. The National Ideal Society will have a plenic lunch with the Chim, accompanied by her nieces, Lennora and Lemosque Chim, spent Friday in the Chim, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his parents here, Mrs. Martha Jackson of the Community Church, Mrs. Howard Wilson spent Sunday in Joplin, Va. Mrs. Malena Henderson spent Sunday in Joplin, Va. Picture 3. Crackers in charge of the seating fixed it so that Miss. and Ga. delegations were in the extreme rear of the hall. Charlestown, W. Va. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va.—The Rev. Julian A. Taylor, of Martinburg, will preach at Mt. Zion Mt. E. Church Junct, Junction, Va. Miss Dorothy Baylor, of Chicago, a student of Howard University, is visiting her in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Baylor, of D.C., will visit their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorne, and cousin, Mrs. who is a friend of Fresno's hospital. Mrs. Irma Hull has gone to Pittsburgh to attend the Seven Bridal parties of the Million Dollar wedding have been asked to be presided over by the Seven Bridal party, which time the brides will lift the collection. Mrs. Irma Hull wedding, given at St. Mary's Church, June 24th, at 1 p.m. which time the brides will lift the collection. Mrs. Tom Thumb wedding, given at St. Mary's Church, June 24th, at 1 p.m. which time the brides will lift the collection. Mrs. Resa Waintright, wife of D. Dr. Waintright, has gone to New York for the Children's Day program entitled "Gladness and Pride," was held at St. Mary's Church, June 24th, under the direction of the assistant superintendent Mrs. Josephine Jones and Rev. Mrs. E. W. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dotson, of Frederick, Md., and the Rev. Samuel Beane, of St. Louis, and the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Monday George J. Parell is I. James Thompson and the Rev. E. W. Johnson were business visitors in Martinsville. Mist Martha Phoenix is spending a few day at MarinSB with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. spend the summer. Miss Nettie Burger has just returned to the hospital after she has been visiting her sister, Ms. Beau. She is now in stable condition. WINGESTHEN, Va. "The Douglass School commencement was held Monday, June 12, 2014 at the University of Virginia, Rev. E. T. Johnson, of Berryville, Zedvyl Banks, salutatorian; Josephine Jackson Leonard, professor; Marjorie Conley, professor Willard Coles, valedictorian. The certificates were presented by the Superintendent of Education, Marjorie Conley, who was delivered by Prof. George M. Simpson, principal of Manassas Institute. "The 'Who But Us' Club entertained in the University of Virginia, where wore: W. H. Brown, president; Miss Harrel Shorts, vice president; Miss Virginia and Minnie G. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Seltzer and an extra guest, George Nekens." NEWTOWN, Va.-Miss Laura C. B.aylor, of Boyerville, left Saturday morning for Mrs. M. H. Colman, Miss Tena Coleman, Mrs. W. W. Miller and her husband spent Tuesday in Richmond, visiting their home. Messrs. Henry Alexander, Samuel Washington, Baylor Baylor, and Wesley Washington, last Friday night, over last Friday night, while enroute from Central Point. The car was burned, but of the occupants were seriously injured. Special services were held at Mt. Tabor. The special services held at Mt. Olive Sunday night were well attended. The special services held at Mt. Olive attended the Rakes B. S. Convention, which held its sessions with the Antioch Baptist of which he Rev. D. C. Winston is pastor. LIGNED VIRGINIA LIGNUM. Vau.-Henry Davis is improving from injuries sustained by a fall from his height. Miss Iva Lewis is at home for the summer, after a long stay in Washington, D. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Mrs. Odilee Phillips, Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Mrs. Odilee Phillips, Village Sunday School, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson, guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Creever, guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis and daughter, Miss Leona. Nunnell Tullery, Meredian Luxury Helen and Alice Carter, Mrs. Molle Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hertry Collon, Mr. Mrs. Hertry Collon, Mrs. Hertry Collon, Gary and Philip Carter, motored to the Plains, Sunday, to attend all day services at the Plains, and returned from a visit in Washington, D. C. Miss Lucy Brite, of Pression Heghts, and Miss Iris Methoins left last Saturday FOUR! YOU ARE SIX MONTHS LATE! Picture 4. Mel Chisum; Claude Barnett, Ed. Brown and Albon Holsey came too late to get seated at the press table. CAPE CHARLES, Va. —The ten days' spiritual awakening he had in the wake of the Rev. W. H. Matthews preached Sunday night at the First Baptist Church, also spot of the PRI Baptist Church. Regular Commission services were held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday morning, pastor, delivering a sermon. The Rev. Charles Pitchford, of Jeterville, presided at the First Baptist Church Church on Saturday. A week on account of her sister, Eileen Upshaw of Mason avenue was called to attend the service. Howard Horton, who has been on the sick list for some time, offered a referral to Mrs. Edna Davis and is in very serious condition. Mrs. Edna Davis and Miss Anna Brickle school at V. N. I. I. The Rev. Charles Pitchford, of Jeterville, presided at his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jefferson, spent Friday last in Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Ada Finch, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. spent Sunday here visiting friends and Joseph Spady, spd of Philadelphia, formerly of Norfolk, spent Sunday in Cape Charles, in Mrs. Ella Skillman, a missionary avenue, in Lunenburg, Va., this week. BERRYVILLE. VIRGINIA BERRYLLVILLE, Va. -Miss Sarah Jackson, of Boree, Va., was the guest of the Gillison's Suit. He was accompanied by Married Meed, Prank Smith and the top Gillison's Grillons. Mary. Mrs. F. W. Williams and husband to the marriage of their daughter, June 14th Mrs. Blair Wilks, of Franklin W. V. Was, the guests of Mrs. Catherine Nelson Reed, Jr., of Annapolis, MD, in nothing, let me, Mr. and Mrs. ing, for a while. Miss. Jake Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miss. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Smith, motivated to Rivon- ton, Va., Sunday. Miss Mary Potter was taken to Winchite- sette Memorial Park, Va., Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. E. and Johnson motored to Blackstone, Va., Wednesday. E. and Johnson, asted spending the winter in Berryville, Va., returned to her sum- mary home. Those on the坐 list are Albert Pea, Charles Hall and Beverly Hall, host of relatives at her home Sunday. Ellis Jackson and wife, named by relatives at her home Sunday. B. C. motored to Berryville, D. MARTINSVILLE VIRGINIA BURGELYILLE, VIRGINIA and Pillle Pierce, of New York City, visited his mother, Saturday. Mrs. Eva Pletcher and Summer Pletcher, both from Washington, day in day out of the day, and Mr. and Mrs. Linden M. Washington. Stewart returned home on Friday after spending several weeks in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, of Hamilton, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Miss Grace Coleman, of Washington, D., graces her mother, Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Leland Sands has returned home for the holidays. Mrs. Ann Bell Gordon remains very ill. FREDERICKSURG, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSURG, Va.—Ernest Keys, of Atlantic City, N.J., is visiting his mother, Miss Edith Coleman, of New York City, is visiting his mother, Miss Anne Rebbon, Ruth Royster, Nettle and Frances Talierro, spent sun- Yes! You can actually wash away litching, distressing eczema almost before you know it with a wonderfully healing, soothing, natturing liquid. Known as Arnold. No grease, no odor, no discoloration. In use for 17 years, physicians prescribe it. Guaranteed to give prompt relief or no call. Send no money. Pay when the call 1.00. Send when he delivers package. Arnold Co. Dept. 1-A. Room 1801, 274 Madison Ave, New York. worry worrying about happy. Change your luck in love and change your sense of your home. Attract the one you love. Sacred Control love Pawners, believed to you no matter where she or she is and bring your sweet STAUNTON, Va.—Many of the Staunton pastor is要去 Norfolk, Va. Wednesday, June 20th, to attend the Woman's Convention. A lawn party was given at Mt. Sidney, the night one of Rev. G. L. Tate's charge. Miss Rosa B. J. Jones Bellard, who was married in Luggage Alb. Thursday, married and worked at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Miss Rosa Jones was formerly a Staunton girl she will make her home in Tuggle Alb. Queen Eater's Bible Class met at Alter Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Martin is pastor. The White Cross held their services Sunday of the Rev. R. L. Staufais to that of which the Rev. R. L. Staufais is a lawn party will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Custard Shenon on Sunday of the beach of Augusta Street M. E. Church. The Rev. E. D. McCeary will attend the conference of Lynchburg week of the Rev. R. E. McCeary will hold at his church at M. Sidney Sunday. The H. Petera will preach in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Jain Carter, of Charlotteville Va. were the chairman of the stalk list. Those on the stalk list are: Mr. Parrish, Mrs. Virginia Gatland and Mr. Allison, all singing at Greenfield Church Sunday night. Miss Ruth Bryant is home for the summer being a attending school in Peterburg, Va. The Daughter Elks gave a banquet at the home of the late Mrs. Katherine. Those on the side list are: Mrs. Excel Boyd, Mrs. James Collins is improved, the engagement of their daughter, Viola D Medley, Rusten Richardson, of Richmond, Mrs. Richardson, of the wedding will take place June 30th. McCoy takes all the risk—Rise this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's ironclad, you thin underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—he is authorized to return the purchase price. 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I guess." he remarked to a companion. "Well, we miners can lead them empty cars which was left over. Man needs everything he can make these days. And the company needs the coal loaded too" he added. thinking about women's dreams. But his morose spirit had not left him. The screech of the auger was made dencing. He wanted to go outside had work to do, he couldn't be a fool. After finishing the hole and charging it with powder Jim set fire to the fuse and retired a safe distance. A minute passed and there was an report. He was impatient. Another minute passed. The silence was growing irritating each second. Why did the shot fail to explode? Three more minutes passed. "Five minutes since I set it off, he muttered, "it must be gone out." He returned cautiously to the charged out. Yes, the fuse had got out. It had burned within a foot. The hole and had become extinished in some manner. "I'll take about a minute for the Jim told his wife of the announcement when he reached their "company house," a roughly built frame with few modern conveniences. Mary immediately thought of the garden, the beating of the rugs and numerous other things which occur only to women. At breakfast the next morning he leaned across the table and remarked to his wife "Mary, I want you to pack a dinner bucket as soon as you finish eating. I think I'll go inside and load up some of them wines." "Why Jim. I wish you wouldn't in the min's today. You would no regress to you, and you know plenty of work that needs right here at the house." police Her free suddenly showed anxiety thought pleading to him. was padded. "Don't go. Jim," she entreated. Last night I coed hardly sleep, and when I did get a little nap it was a nightmare. cas here. "Go on," he sneered. "I guess I'll listen to your raving." "I dreamt that I saw you go out he gate with your dinner bucket. then all a sudden something dark and heavy fell on you and crushed you to a pulp!" Plain terror showed in her eyes. Dary was hysterical. The man tried to keep his composure, but the telling of the story left his effects upon him. Women are bad luck anyway to miners. What man would enter a mine after women had gone nise? Should be stay at home? Possibly gary had foretold some danger which threatened him. No. Yes. him debated. No! he would not listen to her. Why were women such and look? tained tools. "Pack my dinner," he growled "and I'm going to work!" oarsely. "I'm gone," he as he strode into the door with the bucker Mary began weeping vigorously. "Kiss me, Jim, kiss me," she The man stopped and turned to her. Why should he be asked to kiss her now. He had not been kissing her on other mornings. That was something for them office guys and school teachers. Yes, he would not mor her. Mary possibly was well. He planted one kiss on her guivering lips. They were cool and clammy. Jim hurried away. He wanted to be rid of that matter. He did the cursed the superintendent's after the cursed the sien met his eyes: No Work Tomorrow. Center Street looked mighty lonesome that morning. Just one store onen. Dead stuck together. What was the matter with him? Other miners and acquaintances accosted him with their usual greetings. Chew cuss. mine entrance. Upon reach he dizziness his acetylene lamp and looking about for his work right. The "Buddy" was not in sight. The small group of men clumsily climbed into the "dinky cars which were provided for transportation in and out the mine. Jim took his place with them, but did not join in the loking andantering. When the transportation reached the end of the main line it stopped for the main out and away afoot. When Jim reached his "place" or nine room he saw that no cars had been shifted in for him to load. Nothing new. Dark hole. Little light. No "Buddyd" Quiet. Mary's dream staircase in his mind. Tick. The tunnel sounded warningly. He would not attention to that. Slate tracked and ticked every day he worked. The man took his auger and began porns a hole in the face of the tunnel. He must blast some coal have it read> to load when the car came. Man don't get paid for KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Judges On The Bench -- for They are mighty good Judges of bread. Expert testimony has been offered as to the richest kind of bread and the decision goes to Koester's. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Tomorrow Arim Story Of Love And A Tragedy. McCOLLUM thinking about women's dreams. But his morose spirit had not left him. The screech of the auger was maddening. He wanted to go outside. No, he had work to do, he couldn't be. After finishing the hole and charging it with powder Jim set fire to the fuse and retired a safe distance. A minute passed and there was no report. He was impatient. Another minute passed. The silence was over. Irritating each second Why did the shot fail to explode? Three more minutes passed. "Five minutes since I set it off," he muttered. "it must be gone out." He returned cautiously to the charge room, so he charged it. He had burned within a foot of the hole and had become extinguished in some manner. "It'll take about a minute for the fire to reach the shot now," he told himself as he touched the flame of his lamb to the fuse. In turning to run to safety he dupped his head. "It was extinguished." "Damn!" Jim swore as he groped in the inky darkness for it. Thick black darkness. Lamp gone. Shot might cover it. He had turned several times and could not ascertain the way to safety. Terror seized him! He rushed blindly foroom. Boom! sounded a deep thud. Sixtons of coal hurled itself upon the helpless hulk of a man. There would be no work, no tomorrow for Jim. When the news was carried to the house, the light pecked on the porch, she stared blankly for a moment and then murmured sadly, "I told him so. I told him so." The Household Scrapbook A precaution that will prevent chipping or breaking of cut glass and china, while washing, is to put a turkish towel in the bottom of the washpan. Or use a dishcloth for washing. It always slips the piece in edgewise to avoid cracking. Leaking Water Pipe Ordinary yellow soap and a little whiting mixed with just enough water to make a thick paste, bound over the leak in a water pipe, will prove satisfactory until the plumber arrives. Tolstil Perfume A good toilet perfume can be made by mixing two ounces of alcohol with one-half ounce of orris root. Keep in a bottle, tightly corked, and shake well before using. BEAUTY HINTS Who is not charmed by the flash of white, beautiful teeth. Women whose teeth are unlovely, rarely smile thereby losing one of their most telling strong points. An old beauty once said to me that she owed the sustained beauty of her teeth to two little home remedies which she was glad to turn over to me for the blessing of those who care after her. She said that her heart was almost broken when she learned that the dentists condemned her teeth and said that they must be sacrificed to pyrrhhea. Immediately she began a crusade against it. This is what she did. Religiously, wice, wice. She cleaned them with a cold water. Also in solving a solution of peroxide and water in her mouth several times a day. This treatment kept up through the course of many years entirely corrected the trouble and she lived beyond fifty with her own teeth fair and good. Modern Etiquette Q. If an engagement is broken should the girl return all presents sent her for her engagement? A. Yes B. At what age is it proper for girls to have their own cards? C. At the age of sixteen or seventeen teen. Q. If a woman is seated and is introduced to another woman, need she rise? A. No. Call Vernon 6016 Washing Cut Glass Leaking Water Pipe Toilet Perfume --- By NINA TEMPLE White Flashing Teeth The Afro-American—Baltimore, Ma.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly In Darker Baltimore In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS Union Baptist vs. Rev. Over We were not it for the fact that constant mingling with the ebony-hued clergy has already put my mind in a seat up front at a Agrestia Convention, developments of the current week would probably cause me to lose whatever little religion I had managed to salvage from the debris of life. For no logical reason that I can offer offence against it, I headed or legs with a very omicious committee of Union Baptist Church and walked, with equally officious precision, around to the parsonage, which has recently been vacated by the manned, or better still recently destroyed pastor, the Rev. David E. Over. Being worldly enough to think that a pastor, unlike a king, could do some wrong, I admit frankly that I was ripe for most anything that was big enough to happen. So was the officious and God-fearing committee. The house had been vacated and the committee suspected that he had carried considerable furniture and other household effects belonging to the church, with him. Imagine our surprise, embarrassment and chagrin when upon careful examination such effects in each room, we found that the good pastor had taken nothing but what actually belonged to him. Dirty Trick This was a very dirty and contemptible trick indeed. It puts us church-goers at a decided disadvantage. Why couldn't he have taken one teem, weenie something so we could not offspring it, or robber the parsonage and call him nasty names until our dying day? Not only did he fail to take any of our property, but he apparently went out of his way to make us miscreable, he left more than the list called for. Such brass. After his only victory, the angelist men best treated him he had the audacity to walk out and leave us gossipless — desititute. A Life Of Sacrifice If you have never been through the Union Baptist parsonage you will never realize what a life of sacrifice and privation a Baptist clergyman has to live. Imagine, if you can, having to live in a house with only three telephones, and only one cry, you your bedroom, and conceive of nobody living in a house with but one parlor, one living room and only one reception room. It may tug at your heart strings to know that right in our fair city people are forced to sleep in bow-end beds of mahogany and step out on cold plush carpet. Such squatter. Probably the most revolting part of it all is that all these things are hardened by the poor defenseless pastor by his congregation and he is forced to put his own money in the bank. What a pitiful existence his must be. Tribal Instinct The availance of the ministry has been cause for many a well meaning person to desert the church. To desert the church may not, as a bunch of hardshell fundamentalists would have you believe, your soul to be in the final analysis, the only church worth being about exists within the heart of the individual, but to lose faith in the existence of the Creator because the supposed men of God fail to sacrifice, is unjustifiable. Whether a minister lives off the fat of the land or on the scrape from the floor won't, to use a common expression, to any arts in other world. Any corruption that might exist among the gentlemen of the cloth is thrust up on them and will never be eradicated until church-goers learn that a minister is a man and not a god and pay him a salary commensurable with his services and let his private life alone. Preserves beef steals let him buy beefsteaks out of his own salary, but don't say bring one tenth of your earnings to God and then take it to purchase these beefsteaks. Much of the idolizing of nineteens which we find prevalent in the order of 10 years in the fact that 10 years in civilized America is too short to completely arrest that instinct for a tribal chief that we brought with us from Africa. I am optimistic, however, and believe within the next three thousand Ethiopians will wake and make their ministers live like other people and not be parasites. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6140 6157 6131 23e PAIDS. 122 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMDMER, 1928 BOOK OF FASHIONS. "Benjamin Banneker" One of the 47 biographical stories in "For Freedom," a new book by Michael Philipsburg, Philadelphia school teacher. The book is published by the Franklin Publishing and Supply Co., 1921 Cherry Philadelphia, and interesting style the book tells the story of the Negro race from Jamesstown to Mabel Betsy Hill and cover by Aaron Douglass. BENJAMIN BANNEKER Benjamin Banneker was more fortunate than most Negroes of his time because he nevr was a slave. He was born free, and free he remained until he died. His grandfather was a captured African chief. After he had been brought to America he refused to work, for slave labor was something he was too proud to do. Instead, the grandfather named him in the Bible. Instead of worshiping the God of the white people, he clung to his African gods, and instead of assuming the name of his master as most slaves did, he retained his African name, Banaky. Benjamin Banneker was also an African man. He married the daughter of Banaky, and thought so highly of him, that instead of giving his own name to her, he himself assumed the name Banaky or Banneker as his become by that time. So Benjamin came to be known as Benjamin Ban- Benjamin's father, unlike Banaky, worked very diligently as a slave. By good fortune he was permitted to save his earnings, so that he had said that he would purchase his wife and his wife's freedom. Besides he owned seventeen thousand bounds of tobacco with which he bought a farm near Baltimore consisting of one hundred acres with the blood of chiefs in his veins, roamed the woods of present day Baltimore County as a free lad. NO SLAVES IN SCHOOLS Slaves were not permitted to go to school, but since he was a schoolmaster did not object to his presence along with the other children of the community. He was never sorry for admitting Ben- HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale Outsells All others The reason is in the Product! High Rock Outsells by Far All Other Ginger Ales The Public Acceptance Has Been Based On Taste LARGE 24 oz BOTTLE 10¢ jamin, for in a very short while the Negro had proved himself to be one of his star pupils. His favorite subject was mathematics. If Benjamin was not listening to his old grandmother as she told him beautiful Bible stories, or was not eating apples and pears that grew in his father's find, he told him down at his books, working away at some difficult problem in arithmetic which all the other boys and girls had given up in despair. The children used to say among them, "That was a hard problem teacher gave us, wasn't it? Hadn't we better ask Benjamin about it?" In later life men would consult with each other when learning problem teaching kinds. Before the discussion was ended someone was likely to remark, "This is a difficult problem, isn't it? Let's find out what Banneker thinks about it." THE WOODEN CLOCK When Banneker was a very young man he did a rather remarkable thing. With a pocket knife, some wood, and a few other materials he constructed a clock, making every part of it decorated and fashioned by this small knife. For twenty years his clock struck the hour without a mistake. Yet Banneker had never seen a clock in his life and what little he did know about clock-making he gathered from the memory of an old watch he had one This is said to have been the first clock made in America out of entirely American materials. ELICITO CITY When Banneker was about forty years of age, family named Ellicott erected a four mill near his home. It became the wonder of the vicinity, for in those days such a mill was a rare sight. Perhaps no one marvelled at the mill so much as Banneker. Attracted by anything much more interesting, by the workings of the various parts of the machinery. For hours he would study the mill, making calculations about the speed of the wheels or the amount of THE WHO INDIVIDUAL WOULD NEVER TAKEN OTHERS WEEKLY.—Jacqueline Gordon. 1927 Survey. "Benjamin," he said, "I thought these might interest you. They are some books on astronomy, a table over, and when I have more time I will explain some of these things to you." Banneker was delighted at these new mathematical rigors. He took them over, and there pored over them for hours and hours. A few days later the two friends A few days later the two friends met again. "Well, Banneker," said Ellicott. "have you looked over those books?" FOUND TABLES WRONG "Yes." Banneker replied. "I have been studying them quite closely and, do you know, I find that some of those mathematical tables are incorrect. Why, Banneker!" gasped Ellicott in astonishment, "what do you know about those tables? You have never studied higher mathematics, and now you claim to discover errors in the work of noted scholars. Surely, you are too hasty. Come, I have time. I will explain these things to you." Banneker and Ellicott opened the books, and lo and behold! Banneker was correct; there most certainly were errors in the mathematicalian. Which only goes to show that all problems are not solved in school? By this time Banneker had become so enaptured by the study of astronomy that he decided that, that he must become a student once more and learn the mysteries of the stars. "The best teacher," he said, "will be the sky itself." So Banneker made dark night his school, and the sky his workshop. His home was most happily situated for such study. It was perched on a hill, so that all could do to be on his doorway and brush out on his back, and he became a student in the most fascinating, school. God has devised. Bannneer would stay out all night long if it was necessary. 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 overt infliction of infant infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, with something result in vomiting, and sometimes causes irritation or sleepiness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just babysit a baby by baby clothes or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, hardness castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is pure, sweetness. For pure, hardness, the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upset" aspects of babyhood. Over 25 million babies show its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas H. Fletcher's signature on the package to get your own copy of Castoria. There are many imitations. flour to be obtained from a certain quantity of grain. One of the owners of the mill, George Elliott, became interested in this Negro who took such an intelligent interest in events, and of whom many good things were said by the people in the neighborhood. He and Banneker became friends, and after a short time the white and the black thinkers became almost as close as two brothers in a friendship which lasted throughout the lifetime of Banneker. For hours at a time the two of them would sit together in Banneker's cottage, or at the mill, or walk perhaps, under shady trees, to see the sun and stars while they discussed mathematics, philosophy, and current events. ASTRONOMY Elliott was also interested in the stars. He talked to Banneker about the wonders of astronomy, which is the study of the heavenly bodies. The two of them became more and more interested in the movements of the planets. Today Elliott, who knew considerably more about these things than did Banneker, approached his friend holding out to hint some books Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt 3 pkgs. 25c Plain or Iodized Post Toasties 2 pkgs. 15c Double Tip Matches 4 pkgs. 15c Shredded WHEAT pkg. 10c Santa Clara California Prunes 40-50 size LB. 10c 30-40 size 2 LBS. 25c Waldorf Toilet PAPER 2 rolls 11c Scottissue PAPER 3 rolls 25c Life Buoy SOAP 4 cakes 22c At most of our stores Lucky Strike Old Gold Chesterfield Piedmont Camel Sw. Caporal Cigarettes 2 pkgs. 23c $1.15 Carton Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 20c Iona Lima BEANS CAN 10c Try them Iced or Hot Nectar Brand TEAS 4 LB. PKG. 17c Red Circle COFFEE LB. 39c Post Bran FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19c Royal Gelatin Dessert 3 pkgs. 25c Sultana Tuna Flsh can 23c and 40c Colgate's Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25c Assorted Flavors JELLO 3 pkgs. 25c White House Evaporated MILK 3 tall cans 29c Rajah Sandwich Spread JAR 20c Our stores close on Wed. afternoons at one o'clock during the summer months. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. NO TELESCOPE Banneker became so expert in the movements of the stars that he could predict where they would be from day to day. Yet all the things he learned about them he discovered with only his unalded eyes as telescopes, for he had no such glasses as scientists use today. One day Banneker was telling his friend Elliott about an eclipse that according to his predictions was soon to take place. (An eclipse is one of those thrilling events when moon is moving in the shadow of the earth. It is then almost impossible to see the moon.) Elliott said to Banneker, "Benjamin, why don't you try your hand at an almanac? farmers are finding things to find out, and I am sure that they will be glad to have such a work from you." "That's true," thought Banneker, "perhaps I could do something like that." Banneker started on an almanac. LAYING OUT CAPITAL A little while before he finished the first issue the American government requested another member of the Elliott family to mark out the boundaries of the District of Columbia in order that the new capital, Washington, might be located in that area. They furthermore asked that Benjamin Banneker, because of his remarkable mathematics, be taken long as an adviser. The Banneker's long, weary hours of study won for him the honor of helping to plan the beautiful city of Washington. By a curious play of circumstances, it seems that he became more than merely an adviser, and was really one of the chief planners of that fair capital. The American government had chosen a friend L'enfant, to a friend L'enfant came 10 America and prepared to do the work assigned to him. He immediately perceived the worth of Banneker and made him one of his chief alides. BANNEKER For Benjamin Lentaf, became dissatisfied and, in the midst of his work, he left America and returned to France. The American government did not know what to do. The plan for the capital city appeared in some one said, "Banneker." But Banneker was a Negro, and our government felt very much as the colonists did in the time of the Revolution when they hesitated about enlisting Negro soldiers. For a while the country was searched for one of the workmen Lentaf dropped it. But of all the men consulted none appeared to have so much knowledge of Lentaf's plans, and so much ability in the problem at hand as Benjamin Banneker. He was told to finish the work. Thus a Negro played an important role in the laying out of our capital which today is one of the most beautiful cities in the whole world. RETURN TO BALTIMORE Banneker returned to his home near Baltimore when he had finished his work at Washington, but he no longer worked at Washington, he resumed work on his almanac. He said to himself, "The American people insist that black folk are inferior to other peoples, and that they have little or no intelligence. I shall do everything that a black man can think out problems as well as any other man, and that if only a chance is given to show his worth he will more than prove it." At the age of sixty-one he completed his first issue of the almanac. Even while it was issue of the work people who hand an entire copy, which he presented to Thomas Jefferson who was at that time Secretary of State under President Washington. The farmers of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia were delighted with the almanac. William Philadelphia estates owner, David Rittenhouse, also praised it and its author. PUBLISHED 10 YEARS For ten years Banneker's Almanac came out regularly, and was eagerly Whitens skin double- quick! A LOVELY light complexion is so easy to get with Nadinolai the double-quick, super-powerful bleaching cream. Just smooth it on at bedtime and it starts to work almost at once, quickly bleaching your skin lighter and lighter, day by day, until you have just the complexion you've always craved. No disappointments—Nadinolai always works. Pimples, oiliness and roughness disappear, leaving your skin soft and smooth. Every package carries our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. Begin this wonderworking treatment tonight. All drug stores 50 cents. Extra-large, money-saving size. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live; send us 50 cents or $1; and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes Skip Whiter While You Sleep sought by farmers throughout the country. All the while Banneker’s fame as a learned man increased. By this time Banneker was an old man. He had grown a turtle. With green hair he prepared his clothes washed his clothing, and did the other work about the cottage where he continued to dwell b himself. No longer could he risk long night out in the open under the stars. For a brief period at twilight he sat under his favorite violin and amused himself with his violin which he played quite skilfully. What a striking picture he must have made as he sat there, clad in old-style broadcloth suit, plain coat and starring gown, white hair gracing from under a black hat, his ever present staff lying by his side, while tucked beneath his chin was the beloved instrument on which he played soothing old melodies that conjure up memories of the days when he GRAVE UNKNOWN Banneker, always quiet and modest in life, left the world of living people in much the same way as he has lived in it. When he was buried in one marked the exact spot on the old grounds where his body rests. Only two days after his burial his old homestead took fire, and every thing in it was destroyed, most mentably the old clock which he made as a young man. MARYLAND FORGETS Maryland, his native state, seen almost to have forgotten him, if then he meant anywhere in state to remind boys and girl of this splendid character. Perhaps some day Baltimore, the "monumental city," will rear a titular monument in memory of a quiet black son, whose ill-timed studies and benefits to men of his own and sue seedlinging Page Sixteen Tall VE rnon 6016 MARYLAND. __|| a a Catonsville, Md. NOTICE i CATONSYILLE, Md.—Monday ‘ight. tune toi a reception ill be, given (0 ihe boys Ted gly amo graduated rom school Blodudie, at Grace church. Prof. Woods Fay the iscutyy of the Catonsville scheot Si be presen, Music will be furnished sriia ezehestra of 19 pisces, under the di- Heenat S. Forsell GE" vave end girls of the Tth grade of seregseise, public seneal, went oa 2 Mover Fay "Speuraay, to Warmington, D, C. ase Gin ist will be observed at Grace HP E"Elngsy school 2s Evanzelistle Bey tend’ wie Hew Jackson of Speeds Bap: Bz Gyures sill speak to the boys and we Othe Guneay Geheol, Mrs. Prances Book aut beam charset ak Wind Mes. Charies | Matthews and agughter amneta. spent Sunday as the SSUEMC sir and airs. John Smith, 7 Te ae Day services will be observed stig Sane fh, at Mt Olivet ME. Shurea. z TSigen rally day will be held at Grace sharch Sundey, Juve Mth, at 3 p,m. The EEPSRoninson, pastor of ML. Oliver M- BYcuaren, iit preach for Group No, 4. Sirs Mary’ bee, exptcin, arkia Fislds was brought home from work wary sick last_week Gisce AM. B Sunday School annual piers. sail be held Thuzsday, August 26th, Be Gresne end Electric Parg. Music wil RE Regnumed by te Incernatlonal Serenad- Te, "preston J. Duncan, director Hotere Wiliams, Mes. Martha Smith and GRMAE Reids are om the sick list, Ray- ond Harris ts, auch better. ie ‘Chidren's Day serviee at Morning sig Baptist, Chureh Sunday, was. largely hace Mrs. Beatrice Kane, superin- BESS ine "Rev, BC. Withiams, pastor. RaGoer was. given Friday hight ot gAce Church, by ‘Mrs. Olivia Brown. | for PAS Gikae, eno wil marry Sauiday. Any presents were received. Those | on WeFicbaram were: Rev. Rutherford Rob- Ron’ Gaaties Wodland and Dumas Browa Giiee Au. E. Sunday School assisted wef'GilnoaSunaay School Sunday, in thei pL Seiaetneraygt naga lta CRASE. Né.—rs, ROHS nee eaited igre. 6. W. Johnson, re. ate pay was-a success. Many rae Tet Bed Rises: Middle ‘iver and iegnovs EERO on Robinson spent Sunday ece- 2a Mame of her ster, Mes. LAUTa ichnren anon Pinch spent Sunday evening wnt er State Emma and. Else Janno. Mfoptowge Haere tne neste abot, Hated their cousin, es and eon. Sohnson EE." George He bons and gaurbeee and 36, oRatF felt stonday tor New work and M5, Beamatiee halter pare of the week fA ale aha’ eheden supper will be ety ESERIES Aidhontam, dune 260 En cORDTOWN. MARYLAND camotows, nd—Services were ell a= eT TO Won Ghapel a. ME, Church, HESS Cb ereaening ny the pester, the Bette Piet ad Mee Ernest Whittington, Mes ont: iGyehion and br. sed. Mrs, Chaves Mary be Desia 24 eon to atin the Bets BONS steucons brother nla tl ot ee ge Gators, and aaughter eee ents Rats of his sister, ME Yee riuboan aery Tabet Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown And Nervous or shermater ovarian PME, pains in, the Peat se SeCy the aomtach,” Beating down torte Hate Ot aL pecan neadsehe, Buel pains orate Unt Zeiponamney nervous de- see, milena Soe neat: Aeetiog and tne Peseta Pathiees patital er Weegular gesnue BA, ile" Ales, Blea Lovell Beas eanas ey Me. ig Haat AI eRER and. without charge ee yt asta of b eonventen, howe to Shs SEE MG ia ener women a9 REP Na Maentdly eleea tie Se se common expericion of thes esyrelbomiS BON f00 ike ew os esBEtO opm ea of dont have any pains Fried Sucre” vvtvean “hatdly believe Shere SPU wengertatAethod has TEC, Mason Good Yor se 0, such a shot Ciar Be Beet eeyiarvariee fa entiel tizes. Wie tedky. | This weet ae Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilieus Fever due to Malaria Tt kilts the Gersss. a a a a ee , i i ho den i Gon | ; } | See 4 Deeg / Z Nee NU | Pains in Side (i Weakness in Back {> S| r euffered co much lost}( spring with my right sido,|. severe pains, and a weakness} / sy\ie'iny back." says Mrs, Corall Smith, of 422 Pelham St.]. Montgomery, Ala., whose pic ‘J|ture 1s printed above. t ‘| “At times it seemed T could]. not stand it, When I would) *Jihave to stand on my feet the| { fJpain was very bad. 1 would). get so weak I knew I must Stake something. cll hed heard go much off Cardui I decided to try it After taking. 2 bottles I felt’ fibetter, I didn’t suffer guite; ‘ a0 much. I kept on takin, f NGardui, and after 6 bottles i ffeil ‘ight, “7 epn ishly| recommend Cardui.” ‘Manufactured in the South! fJerd used by women for more} Athan 45 years. For sale byl druggists everywhere. [+] Get a bottle today. } : ah | A Beneficial Tonic __<c.<} Ta , TENE sf re oe a Your SA aN fe fo | ic with : ye . real ae SS ol f : A a == eb eras | ue Hf g at 1 | - eae NAG 4 a hem a o é ree th aS : g5 area ae or : | ¢ alto. ae = | = ee low | 304 ibe eon | ne ca _—— éay on : San Street oF a CHASE. MARYLAND mnentTaAws MARYLAND. All deaths and marriages are published under a separate. col- Umn, under the headings, “Obit, tary" and “Just Married.” Cambridge, Md. CAMBRIDGE, Md.—The Rev. W. Cooper preached at Gt. buxe's Sundey moralng The Ret, 0. nilloourne went to Rumford to preseh undey ‘The Ushers: Board met atthe home of sits “annie Ophler Erday night. Alter bus nets Man over s repast eas served. the Ladies’ Aid met ab the Rom of Mrs igne Bugis. evchilsten's Day and a rally ob world sere ce will be eld Sunday. At Bethel A. M4, E. Chuteh, the pastor De, DP. A. Stoli, preaches "Fathers Day" Setmoa, ‘nd hlis "isle Nelson, of Lexing- gt Mish ssang The Bethel ee unee itgetion. Wille Boggs, furniened” must ras 20 “te. Sunday ‘School Was. conduct ed’ by-Btrs halidred Lyte and ‘Aloneo Mys- {Sore Seow and. scleral of his members ove to Rock AE" Churen end attended Simp meeting. ifs "Mildred Late Jed the A.C. E." A special "Pather's Day" program was ten ied unger the een of a 2 ffenty, with, Alek gte-ane Ms. Sorel Chester ‘at 8 p.m. ‘me Bethel orchestra furnished. mus, "hist selon, of Bass. sn. ‘The Daughter eiks_aze, holding conven- ion in. Bethel” chucedy. this week. (the ‘Grand Waited Order of Ose Felons |i noida. reunion asd. celebration Batnel Ghuren‘Pask, Wednesdéy, July. 4th. | “Next Sunday the ‘pastor will ‘preach & special St"Selin’s Bay aermon inthe morn WRerand ai nigh: the Uniy Bible lass, 8 Tabious tmwutesl ocganteation of Philadel she sul Svea “sscred concert in" Bethel (Church, under the auspices of the Bethel Ughere” Assoctaten SHE sles enson Waters, of malulmore, ss taidag her moter Ma: Warets Bley [Satie Stamie Moet,” acgompanied by he tages eft inst week orvcape May. N. J ioe he summer. | eas tne nas returned to the Inome ot he pafents, after spending. se |eeat onthe in Newark, W. J. |**iie"and dar. Alex ses, of Pine stret, navel improved. theit “home | Jonnie Slater, of Atlantic City, spent | Tew cave hete ‘inst weed, a the eto Vig uncle geseph Sate (ae lGeiasle "Jaeeson,, of Philadephia, jie apenaiig the summer’ bere St the fom Sr Bering tts Wilton, "She was accom Paeied by er nee EES! Blue ‘Land ‘the presene Dt. Rute, of progiistive’ of orenester: Temple No. 2 Euring her’ administration brought In |fovthe temple 20: new applteaicns. Prids [Mgnt Is members were’ given degces latter which refreshments were served, pre- [fare "ap. the-miccres. of secol, cess BuNece” molinzons acsistes by" -DL ren |Heney and others, [SIE ng Sng, Samuel tars, 2 of aiteaud “Cups arrived, here not" wee, a [fre visting his parents, Mr, and Ms, Saat HL Mares, Se Roane Ais, rreeman and title daugh ter feturned 1 {herr home last week afte SSending the ‘winter In. Delaware Mie ond ra. HM. Gt, Clair have re turned home after vishing Lincoln vat Selous, here ‘they. stended the gradue TeMzeectnes of eat samy terbert Sap eS Sine, ey go stored 0 es S Bouc and visuee’ Dy. oid ates Emil Reve, "In Maltimore, they visited Dr. an its: Jona ayes. Mes Binle Land ang Ms. Pauling Nich out ot Brogresive, Temple, No. 20,0 hie Shy ete our, repreeniatives to th Bite ‘contention, which is being el bere this ‘week. inard Foster was elected several wet: aco, ivom Union Bethel Ledge, No, T3tS 1B. Or of OOF. as aelogat io) Chiesa {5 atiena “ine “sf. G. Convention, [ates Sue. Rigin ad returned toe ome In Boston, Stesn, after speneing th Rotts eve visiting Mts. Messie Smita an BAS aaS" pennett Sis Nelson, wate dea Mend. ot aire, htaggie Smith,” dauhter [stead Oe eee NTE ne ated. recanily: HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md—At Asbury ME Church Sunday moroniz, the Rev. U. L. William, pastor, preached on “Zhe Abund- nae hile Epworth Langue has ciate {0 the summer. Zn the evening the Rev, , PR. Mattheas, cepresentative of Boefa’ of Conference Gzimant preached. "The Rev. George W. White, of Washing- ton, D.C, preached Sundey, for the Rev. C.'P. Comers relly. After’ all club Fe- ports, they. raised $1,802.00, "St Zion Baptist, the Rev. Comer preached Surdey morning.” Subject, “Forgetting. Je- ia the evening the pestor, preached. Sub: ject, “Ene Stability of the ‘Churen.” ‘Ai Ebenezer A, ME. the Rev. J.T Bond preached in the ‘morning — Subject “the Sheepfold." Ia the evening, "The Shs Last, Words of Christ” ‘His, Bessie Snowden, of Frederick. ts vis fing her mother, Mts. Barbara Frances at'g2 W. Bethel street. ‘rs, Josephine Jackson, of New York city, ig visiting her mother, Mrs, Margare Bell: 199" W. Church street, ‘Mis, Meleoma Clinton has returned home from New Yor ; Mrs. Ethel. Bosginson entertained many of her friends ata stag parts, given a Hotel Bezguson, “Thursday evening. Phere was a square dance given at the Pythlan Castle Thursday evening. FREE Beauty Book Qiagen erate ata Assis Joe ere Re ey Hben aes A ee Ro wies “o> Gas by actaarstearer By iznsten"ianes sat, hs pa Seater ete cis “GQ Fal direct st theloweatorices. R Al "rue nzaury soor is mee Bf seosdaraveu' Home sna saute Teter Fi pl HUMANIA HAIR CO. A tani ienstiasttectes fe ome Rh a Re Re ee aa aa GAGNTANIGGS WIE ROE How often have you Wished 10 fen a GUARAN- RED. Telisman Ring and Guar anteed’ Instruc- fons that, you Gould depend Ups opin Games, and Sh ‘Undertakings. Ot ‘course you Rnows as every= one does. © that Oe ns AP. you Wished 10 Gee caamney, 22h, ¢ Coane: Qez tates AN By ser NG Ring and Guar Si TAG Bess: UC Ea fould depend up- BIG /patvas o=soa Sahin es ak Be ey, ih ‘Undertakings. ose Co/ Za) raeeu Of ‘course wou BLEU Re Sr Ht tet eee Know. 22 te, SSA mien we eee et Bie AA wisi RICAN (WIEHING oq ony guaranteed Ge Ny Cet afMboutht uP Aer Halirmas, hat cen, BS iy Nodetonts wont heaves GEST ura i takes, ihe ge ee ANTE uae, od nee J Best fo Orig Jerk 2a" Head one Jot ia, Bat tesa a uek a aemes and i i 2a"; 8H Count Giunge get with ch 0, uch aerbuine ek sid wine Gorges EET Everts, NSEND NO inal Conga mealaner tay tly MONEY Onl BO tig tne and #290, (0, DOES utered TREN eat fall ImgeHeOnS ATG aca after care Fe oa et tesa et back ack Tetum ie ie fair and square, Domt, take Brat ce Fae eh, aauans Ay OT ches RIAN WENN Bu iB PP POR AEA RESULTS ORAS Fe” niPORT “CO, ew . ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. go OtR Shtchy DOG FRE ontextan Lucky DOG FREE! we oS ed a pie Shonare Sac eee Wishag ee acto ee ie Oriente ey TURE for the ring atter Bae ed Sg cour Tuck | has mr na a ited 2 ae ae j ile uate Whe eo mats tee itis WEE Et aGine tet WAM eee ae ee | mars tims astonish “Gog f4@) a ae eee ay Favor ee TPR is bad, if work end x Sig Ba, Se BN are unlucky’ and Un- a eo ee BNL He, tog es 188 BKC] fats wate E28 A of au baneny Oe sneer, io NS weet Blt its hin ear tee etal AN, Bla artes ibe eal GE Bie Pn Mana at Be ar! oy ea nage Es sey “ig Green tne Pe aeaiart wir “Sane cea ae By eg Re a che Afro-American—Baltimore. “id, —South’s Biggest and Hest Weekly. "WIN ELY."—orene Gordo. 1627 Barvey. SS Pastor Dies Suddenly Leaving His Estate To Dead Relatives J redo TF E SS - WP RLUT Zz. — romonnow] (ocr | ee | -Y Yi) fe. \\ fl fy 100) ee ie BM A |) SS Uff ze Vij ft li fraaane co | Eee eee OS VE | Reed bey MH Heres PA la =i" 7 fee ree 4 VON Hand | Fre} ey =— ey = == ek fj J Mggey) = OM a pees IME FAN | Ite S ceil Te | | go iis if Do Saag He //N | eke -@ ITE orien ne eee ae | | us oe z SZ 8 ples eee) Ulu i P/7 5 = Se eo Aa eV fii @ a i : ci fmt bee ee (oNesees ES Say = / / / i Vi" | hye EES {4 Fa pea - yi | ee = | Picture 1. Dr. P. J. Jordane Picture 2. He died sudden-e Picture 3. Because of con-¢ Picture 4. The casket re-¢ Picture 5. A sister, Mr: pastor of Waters A. M. Bly last week of erysipelas,|tagion the body was wrapped mained in the hearse outside Rebecca Sharpless, of Chica Church, kept putting off W. leaving a $50,000 estate to in bandages and sealed tight-| of Waters Church while in-|go, ill here, is believed t L. Fitzgerald’s request tol his wife and his daughter,|ly in a metal casket. There|side fellow ministers eulogiz-|have contracted the diseas ST Bet aT a eee ee jboth of whom are dead. was no review. ed Dr. Jordan. from her dead brother. Wonderful New Deodorant | Instantly Stops All Perspiration Odors Will Not Stain— <<a Guaranteed HT | \ pel Harmless ys, [ili Decora 224 = “MZ See Free Offer SS, es Below HID A hs Bs HOD is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, 425 it banishes all perspiration and other body odors instantly, and yet it does not injure or stain the most delicate under- garment, nof is it in any way harmful to the most tender skin. A touch of HID under'the arms and other places keeps you dainty and fresh all day—under all conditions. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters or sent direct upon re~ ceipt of price, 25c, without coupon and vweappe. Address ‘Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories, Dept. H-3, Atlanta, Ga, How to Get a Full Size Jar of HID — FREE! Go to any desler, buy 2 25c box of Dr. ‘Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener - Oinement, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, attach ‘the carton or wrapper to coupon below, mail to us, and we will send to you, postpaid, positively FREE, a full size, 25¢ jar of “HID.” fe ero ey Te hee an aes f Dept. H-5, Atlanta, Ga, ! i ‘Attached, find a Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment eartos { ite Sod De ot Pune’ Sa So Or ee ee ie Se ey soeniar ————HID-——— “A Stainless Deodorant to Stop Perspiration Odors” Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS, Md—The USHENs rch held tign of Mt Moriah A. MB. church held Hiei “Feeular monthly mesting atthe. ce ee tilt H, Calnoun, 31 South ee Sh teaay ‘evening After the mec HE Gag tdjouthed celiatlon. and smoke’ 108 eta ocng those present were, dos. Son Welgne arey” Cecll Cooper, Prank eB puumSWintesy 2. Coates, Thomas Booze see Wilams, Vansle Haves, Spenecr Wi dont Rienare colbert. Willan He Cathoun ind aufur Grey. "Phe Elks Social Club Deld thelr resular memset hows at EB, Rptce” 20°College avenue. "Among. those Dissent were! George Jenkin, presigent Breet‘ smith, vce pesléent:-dobn MeGow UPS Seeretary:Lovls ‘MeCowans, ‘master of Sedat “aeetons: “wham, Dorsey,” ‘Themes Ee, “Banana culley, Henry Spriggs, ane STromis Culley. Phe next meeting wil be Regat ihe home of M. Siams, Cgvén Bree : Des, Mary E, Dennis as eft the ely and Sullspend' une sumater’ ia Jamestown, 24 ‘The seventh anual, graduating exercises of Sinston Met school was Rela a Asbury [Sf BNiichinurseay eveuing. “The Rev |B’ T feriias olered the \nvocation.. Miss Bian Alice Tonnes delivered the valedleory Midkes Sad’ Stes Dorothy Le" Jones, the idistéry, the eomencemiech address vas Sulvted’ by he Geers fea. Gteeay et SEUSS. Pastor of item Avn6. E- Church Baitimare, "iasieat selects were render: Ee Uy ise cing’ Gice club. and the mised Shorts nate the nection of Pro! L. Be Sorin roomey, Piltes were awarded az fllons: The Roy” a1? Phath Glut “golds med. for, Algebra Waters Thompion: {reshma Parents ane Teachers "Asovition, gold. medi, for Do Restle Selence and Arie-aristine Washing ibe, Sophomore: Dr, George ‘Thomes, co tredal, for” Ghemistty-Robert Braskears Piston! Bre afeNel “Goud medat foe the Hee tisay on Bentat Hygiene: Fiera ‘Biach Sone, senior. Second "best paper, £2.60— ERMGox"Brosn, seston: Prumets” oid aveda for the ‘highest iaeals—siary Allee Tuces Selo; Scholarship. to the” State. Norma School_tle Hareestye D.'S. Jenking nei So omaed: school iskion—Seary ‘Ae Heacs Senlor{ Anelent chy Loage of Bik Pumbers Tisce, SlO—for oratory —Bleano Gerrell teshmen. rederlet. Smith, winner of the Stal Dechamation coniest presented an ol Painting to stanton” seMook, ins" Athi Bub" Hors Blackstone, president, cave 8 for ine Sranton ‘bray. ‘The Junior and senior prom was hel wednestay evening, at the ‘Magonie Tem Bie Sine” Tempio ean decorated tn sree Piiom nad red. about 150 pecsans attend ielMaisle ‘wes fmisnea bythe “Bade BSrouner Soeety orchestra. Me, an¢. Mrs. Clarence Aden, Cen atole, had a5 their guess on Sunday, 31 the SinseeSparcere es, Wosnto thd 6 itovards of ‘Baltimore ns, Olge versal, of Eastport enter talted thet osary steane chee ot her tes llenee, Buesdey eventos Mr. and. Mrs. backeral Weems. slendes ye Graduating ‘exercaes at the» Manylan Novel School, ‘Bowe, Ma. Thursday. 2 hich ime thete daughier, Mss. Dor Weems ‘graduated Drs. Busle Corzoll, Filth atest, East port enterainea the’ Rosary Semis. Cue BethetSiesidente, Sesser. ecening. Ae the needing adjourned’ © repast was setve weet thce present. were, Mademes Lil |Aiieae, “Seeepbine surner deene™ Bue | auste cershe Gertie Sharpe, Lauice “Ofte Silents ueons Cartel secrete: “ils | Ril Rent | te uhirdangval Hellenle, Prom, ive y'ihe Slant igh genoa sium asco nin nonor of the grasuating cash tals 'rldos evening, st agams’ Park. Ap PeSeamately_ 00. guests were present Th Bonet. orchestie furnished the must | Resi focs Basics Buty ‘Brown and. daco | schnson tate graduated trom” the. Mary | igtd ermal shoal, ae. Bowie, Md, an land Noted to thelr respective. home Tathis ele. ie and hrs, Wyatt Brom of West An apeie, atended the commencemeat fe SHE", Mowatd. Univer, Priday” ate Sesh, ak hich me thelt “daughier, Mh Rgie Brown. gracuated. Me eeventn grace. of Stanton school cav a oni pro ans reception atthe, Ho $i Hee Bday. evening, June 1h. 8 Eins’ Home, Friday evening, June ish. f Towson, Md. TOWSON, Md.—Miss Martha Johnson, of j Miss Esther Hinton, who has been 2 |valescing at her home louve Baptist Church Priday, June 29, for [turned from theit trip in Delaware. |ateet ‘spent Sunday in Pennsylvania sith church were treated Monday evening by the NEW CHAPEU, MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md—Severel members motored to Preston to Children's day Sun~ day. Sur annual prenle will be beld in the grove July 4th, € sorial center. ‘The Bagen Brothers Society Orchestra, furnished "the miuste. ‘Church News ‘The gune Ralls Was held at Asbury M. e, Church Sunday. The Rev. B. T ‘Pere Sing preached atthe morning and evening Seas Riler ‘tne evening “services the losses made their reports,” Total emount feporied was $127.60. ‘The Rev, Norris Morgan, pastor of | the First. Dsptls tchuren, preached Sunday. ‘Serviees were held at Mt. Moriah A. Mf g. church, “The Rov. CH. Fountain te charge. At 2 o'elock, the Rev. Frederick: Douglass, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. Ghuteh, ‘preached, and at ® p.m. ths Rew, Chase, of South America, was. the speaker. ‘The Great Turkish Charm of Love Perfome Get your free sample today. Sample sent jon request: Imported trom Turkey,” Agsnta Gpanted.. Pull size Box, price 31.08. Every Gmell brings a sale. Address ali orders to ‘Williams £ Willlams Go., P- 0. 326, Easton, staryland. “MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND =, WESTMINSTER, Md—Mr. and | Mrs Sterling Adams, of Gettysbure, Pa.. spent tex" days viling relatives and friends here. MSSnday morning services were held | at uslon Street M. E. Churen, by the pastor, Taher as D. Brown. Sunday School at the Rev. tog night services Was held. —— / cA: t of Prize Winners , OF NELSON’S BEAUTY CONTEST ee | Le Sees He ee i ve Bal ee a ee ee ee ee Ces ee a ‘ , Bees ee ey Fi ee ee eee a te ee ee a oe caer ier costal cia “tT he Nelson Girl?” LUCILEE J. PHELPS, 901 E. 71h St | CELESTINE HOLT, 393 Pack Avenue Rechesie, NY. | SECOND GRAND PRIZE WINNER | H= is the Nelson Girl—the i there were so many pretty g | this contest. A prize medal will b: | Second Prize Winners on June 22 | | | | H® is the Nelson Gicl—the prettiest of all the pretty girls who sent in their photographs. The judges reported that there were so many pretty girls it was difficult to make a choice. There are ONE HUNDRED AND TEN WINNERS in this contest. A prize medal will be sent to the winners listed below, The big cash prizes will be awarded to the First and Second Prize Winners on June 22, at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. AEIZONA. . «+ Phtenineshonye Thomas. 1121 Saith 51% St 4 NORTH CAROLINA Rxdinses | 1 Nelnwcaeate aul Marin, 322 Pear ~° ioe Batches Carey 1108 Leoaca st. catirnanta ,. PatsteuesPrce Beeson 607 hii CORNECTICUT | + Bridgegot—clabel Cute, 188 Wieder Bre ‘Burrside-—Edna White, R. F. O. 2, Bax 10 Ptmilivttn bay, 882 Dc... « Wainleomtenie Wye, 2824 4 SL, NA OHO ee ee Fidhipa + 11 davrmitcmeane es Reel 425 Nort 3: Sheet ll.c)3 frre Honnit. &eli, 2518 Goes ‘Rat Pre chat) Lem Si, 620 Fourth St. GeDnath 5 Alunae-Ebn Anco, 249 Walston Pek A. Cecanemianls Cnet fF. 6, 00057 Sosnonie—fanele fui, F.. 2 Setetllomisir Lace, RFD. 3 Boe 3 Sinescan—faie dee, 822. ea OKLAWOMA iiyeetetpte Weraen, 1080 WeDeraa st. HLLINDIS 5 5 abomstibhy Kaho Sete, 2 220 8 PERHSYLVAAIA erraismitany Feng, 429 Herth ape St ‘hieago-fase Somme, $020 South Park Enotes Vers fe Ds, 1850 Grey Avo Exiabp—tuth ser, 892 W. Row St Stewarton ttith fesisvon Sotelea red Ely Retires, 2006. Start St NDIARA +» inde He, at ioe aie unle--Deaiy Marin, 1109 $6 Cue S ; North Vernttmm=Mary Mack Satier, 126 Herth State St. ‘SOUTH CAROLINA TOWA 5. 4 atlingtenirea Kine, 217° Dinin St Kehrucer’ nied Mehr 63 22nd Sk Parent teGoran, 27 Kel 8 LOUISIANA « Beleher—Idelta Gettersen, P. 0, Bor 87 TENNESSEE. Grapblig—Treee Pichon, Bor 12 MARYUANO + Ett Decty Lt atte tine fd, LAS We Ltaete Ans assacnuserts .. Resayields Bullen, 654 therm Are TOUS ves HEHIGaR ss Entonfreaesetn Orewn 307 Bod St Devat—etna Lamy, 2238 Genter St, tatcng—Eaih Conn 145 Hi Alan St isigsipet <7» Mes Plo Ble ' UISSOURT J Pareriectvce Mutn Boos "SU Uenperatie Maris, 3902 So deere S. Nepnaska, .° « Osako—Eliateh Vill . VIRGINIA sg REWUERSEY {| CametomVieellare, 1859 Mill 8 KesuiGei Se, 7 FS raptor Ki 2 eh 3 MEW YORK, 5 4 ewterk—Beta Micha 105 Exrcoab Ara reece Cran, 226 Hal St Situs caale Newell ingen, 150 Breer han ee te on He Grunpet-oancle Porl, Bot WEST VIRGINIA « HdsenBlonehe Mengsney, 44S Colombia St Mev Recalle~thatna Wr 62 Harton Are Niagara Falls—Edith Belden, 2108 13th St. fytie-timers a, Hora, 390 Male St. : Rucestrceltine Hot, 525 Pot Be Ante Phine—Teeen V, Wales. 29 Fie Ave, fA ny Baltes fale ting 1 wyoming ws ‘We extend our congratulations to the winners and our thanks to all contestants from all parts of the country. More than ever, has conclusive proof been given that the finest, easiest and most satisfactory way to have beautiful hair is by the use of Nelson’s Hair Dressing. {Watch future issues for advertisements which quote from the letters of these winners} EE SiN Bi Zale] Nemoe el) (Fis ynoeg K -2/HAIR DRESSING NEE NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Virginia » Picture 4. The casket re- mained in the hearse outside of Waters Church while in- side fellow ministers eulogiz- ed Dr. Jordan. BRIDGETOWN, MARYLAND ) BRIDGETOWN, Md. — Arthur Johnson, Ben Witkerson, Lee Johnson, Emma Harri- son, Mildred Johncon, Peert Fountain and Mary Joanson of Greensboro, motored to Dover, Del, saturday evening. Mrs: Stennen Fountain and there chil- dren Addie, alice and. Clarence motored {a Ridsely on some business, BE ARR CanEihS Mone mewn Te = Saturday, June Z3, 19z0 LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS » Picture 5. A sister, Mrs. Rebecca Sharpless, of Chica- go, ill here, is believed to have contracted the disease from her dead brother. pie isa paca ‘cuURCIT Hits, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, Md.—Services were held a) Bethel Chured, Suoday. A. C. E, League im the afternoon onservea Zather's, Day. Pao'Ge the ite gris’ jomed the. cure, Baly°Seney and Mary Bvelyn Johnson. The fer Trustle. held services at. the Rosevitie Chursh In the moraine. Gindey night. the Ree. ‘rustle preached at tne honieveiurch aud mones. as report 3, Gh dhe tvustecs Rally ana debts to MT Baaeis nd Den. were pate. ise Helen Clark ned’ Airs. Lydie Lae at: tenced the Children's Day service at Un‘on foun and at might ace Helen Cink payed Tope ONG tcee a Pend TOM. DLIKA fsheviflem-Magnalis Bell, 9 Biltemere A Gharitte—Elzonelh HeCelleugh, 602" So, Darlduon St Duphan—Vieie L, Caleman, Lincoln Hetsital Greenbere— han B, Harew, 708 Sinosen St. Natils—cathrine Wniteberd, Box 34 Plyeeuth—Ruth Ola Jehsan, 226 Adana St. oray Mevnt—Ada B, Baker, Route 5, Bex 159 a « Alen —Nirs. Dais, 225 Neiman St. Cinsinmati—Fanaie Mae Seaog, 624 W. ath St. Cheelnd—Ethel Lawler, 2396 E. 33d St. Columb Treets Byrd, 102 Honek St Fort Clinten-—Bese Mae Yarboreuph, 918 E, Sd Faena—Mivses rma and Ortha Welly, 203 Rarema Are, Warren iin Francs Maybe. 622 Weed St. Toleéo—tavea Duly, 9a Pines Ae. Yeurgtema—Henitte Ape 128 Britian st, + + Oilseeu itj—Lucile J. Pheles, 901 71h Sh Tura, Blanche Stephen, 3225 No, Fankert Pace VIA. Harisburp—Eliobeh V, . Sages, 802 Caplal SL Mathe-mDla Gite Hen Kensiatep—Raberte Jack, 1237 Thled Are. Priadechia—Mabel 8, West, 2233 Ceitlan St. Pillsarch-ifed Swoogs, 1842 Rove SI. Reacing=—Jesie Donn, 232 fase St. Wilics BaremHelenF. Brown, 175 Neethaaaten St ND... Providence—tineys F, Else, 72 Dismend St. DLINA Aiken. Bermyce Joes, 1408 Edoueld Are, ‘Churleitoo—Jane Owens Ture, 27 Sires St. Spartanbuy—BratriceT, dees, 122 Huggins Se Unien—T. H, Williams, Box 65 + + dsbeen Ctytsiatha Eyan, 242 W, Mala St ‘hattansogs—Derothy Lee iachsen, 30 €. 2604 St, Kremile—Adby Bure, 140 Deusias Axe, Resille—Lomatta Ridley, 2609 Scere! St. ‘e+ Dallas Eee May Franklin, 3502 Gremnwond St, Gutvsteo—Dsrelia Brter, 528 23 St. Langriew—aubrey Lee Coocer, 220 Relien St, Hevilar—Lesie Randal, 1308 Bayou St Jackson tacrtsh Jaton, Bax 608 MeDase—Watte Nleals Waco—Jennie V. Harte, 1202 ¥. 6th St, 9 = Bunsas—Mareret Washington, Bor 30, ‘Chariattoilemd. Mi, dachsan, 200 H.W, Sith St Gynenturp Daley Lersmlogs, 1026 Flere Ave, WertolimGrace Fauntleery, 2304 Church St Pocahentar—Elia H. West, Bax 291 Portsneoth—Rasa Maynard, Route 1, Box 114 ‘Safeli—Marta Evert, 163 Day SE. Wollrice—Lals L. Hevching MIA. Bluetelé—Cavina A. Shade, 322 Marshall St Chartestoo—Viol V, Peters, 1629 Third Ara, Glee Fenis—eitiabeth Sutton Williamsoo—Mleye Halston Grant Town—En. Merian Martinsburg —Cunle E. Baler, 207 Rs, Charla St, RlneilleViegcia Kites feo Rack Sornge—Alice Randeiph Easton, Md. “EASTON, Md.—Services were held at Beth. aA Be Giureh, Sangaye dune ate £15. bh, ene pation, the Rev", Ghtt thiag, pieached on “The ve Foot et Bie aE on Be. Ws ed Tablet. Genel Doram, of Pailedelpai, nas re. tured ‘alter apénding tour" weeks "es ust of Mr. abd ME, Seties S Jones Falbot lane ‘Mi and tire, Wiliam Jenklas and daugh. tet, terion, of Mounteiaey Hr 0s"are he tor am ingeasite stay. ‘Ail erviees at ABbUTy ME, . Church zere wall sended "hee aor CU bi preached at 1 oclock "A speeei ete Tlonaty Society by Bra Sante Eee onary Gociety by ra Anne Eee ‘Mts. Geran ‘Chase and Sirs. zits Wines of ‘Winlamsburg. hes were ibe Suse" Sirs Selene B Guase last Sea ‘The Ladies’ Ushers Association meta tne" enuten “Tuesday” evening, "Toe ladies" Ale ‘Society held. their seg. ular necting “Touteay” eening eS Tenis M Copper, accompanied by i olher left for new “fork chant. Spend the summer in Lake Gestge™'y, Mrs. ‘Prances Copper ‘attended Wie Nek ding "of, fet ster hrs Bais cotter“ fet Zone to Ate mabh br Galeosd, o East Rithepocd, philadelphia, where’ she ‘sin spond summer. Mire and Mrs. ‘Thomas Tustin, cap lebanon igen, tod Mh Fiofmes, ot Philadelphia spent the weeban here visiting relatives and friends. nt igdlaeaae “caeee a COLEMAN, Mé—The Rev. D. R. Waters, of Laurel, Delaware, preavied at Colenan Bungay. afternoon. The Rev. Waters ne Becompanied by ils wife and children, ‘The Ste the guests of Mr. donnson until ate the Epworth teague’ and Sunday schoo Convention. Sh Stanley James attended the convenuen Eupervisor HS. Wilson atuended the ton vention. The State Rally ts progressing _repie over: S160" tas reported ‘Sunday. THe ral Ends che second Sunday tm dune. ‘rs. Emmmatine Walley til 3pen0 a short lume at het linme an ataaue City sean fensing for State Colle, West Chester Br tehere she expects to attend: sunimer acheol firs, Emaratine Watley ang Sits Cactern |pecaby spent sowie Use. tn Baltimore se Saturday, June 23, 1928” Call VE rnon 6016 —eeaeaeaaaaa—EE—— NEW JERSEY | Bo COR Py) NOMCE hee EN A 4h Al deaths “and mariages are |i! 8’ ROCIETY| veers py Sth anstteer Ae Gece [ons PaO ASM | wary” and “Sust Married.” ae ‘Atlantic City, N. J. Newark, N. J. [a8 SATIS STRAELEMEE |, seman. x, — ae. gy oeet| Tes MigivArde Avenue [84 diughler, Mes" Orace, Donn” Bros sen BGigicre of Rfaduation from these two EEE? Thufaday: evenmng an, the, aude ee (Ti sea dey ‘Shouse! vel snails astwere’ awarded for, merit. The CEE Racal given canaunily bp” The ge cena eites at tay giants fee Bea, Me tte Ge aun Bree, GH Ae°tcenae. ana “Eeometd Ours fe Se Nee Sener, Serie medals te EO ne All Wars Gare FECEGE Site presented ‘by Leonata Genre era heroton, trom foelene ies. 2, Ente able eeition te James PPS TEP e'eibers meow ith Romere BOE SE ge, Mautteng zhemes EE! Scgmtng Kenneth 8 Mawkias Koc TP Miasean. beglon present Pe tte nee lar Lom Eos, Je tleau, bed Repold Eaton (rom Sot hue Naames ie bee, apes EAL IIMS telus cu “peeeniee Fr SLL ASSEN onnturoe tone EPS Saale Teer serge Bie Tet UE, Gatae by Revers Bibee Co SNE Ohta ee hes wun tn TEAR fee Estat ears, maw home BTR, Mac bald ete watch from GE gicink iy Subdy Cenens sim, es Be Notas Oe eter tne Slugs enter, ESTES Fresention ereplon, ta Grand cael mee tS Metfon Sat See Mit eR Hehins GPG he ofeer ot Get Be SET GienSe enexpten aah ede BEE ae Settee ‘oad Brees, al Boe CIEE ae ‘Moraing Lien Lede, cine gesemt at the ena agale ez SPE EEE Neel Rte ing Po. ies Ste neanete “Wovaund, E222 Eid oonut oom, aise Mere SEES Se eeorge Delaney, Mth EC EGU Ee eter geo Mee Bre eerie hee tans wae, Eee ME SReeiaen, 9 6. ENO EROS" Beata ana oiheen coind Meade Vle Shore coxee, Sank Wha 'S, SACS, ot she Sit G Tiae' woe tatcompugied &) Vee $0 Gc EASE wagner Bee er dagee musica. and te Ear Ue hte completed” the "ane SO Sere Mot ie foe beh A ESS" EAN Wee Beagt'ho. su ae td Be en Me Avenue. a8 CE ta se, Tee Shagse omah we Te SEE he eben, te Seah Nes bale Gouna Mia & 35 Hts Mkaae een, hes Aer: Poo AUS ASE? anti Ries Mey Ea pdintead toe Re Gury Por, Mh, SARaS"beetaen, h, Aiee EES ama aren, Mis’ Ruth We Tie Tet esate ‘Sg, Marrs Montes see, an eaten a8 ota EE Sag ne Some ot iy, pee Seer RS ley or, tod Sy Pie leat nae Bh cere noarde Se Sts le. Ma sae et Bes S62 CRN Biren aeana” Ste Cone Soke TT aed Sa Rts ane Banc, "Se paaens ere: ara, Lator Moms wo Tak Bettagets ale ter Gaaiden SOUS BAGG ake eleva Gee Se, ISU PomtSh AM oi Wh. Boze Ete ie elneta Ghandi, St Eee Bela esenm Buon. A EO ELSE BNO one "arn Helle iP bee ems, dui Bae Eee Fe ane ators Ne ite noses ee ull uditios emteained te eh, Mae TGND cingt nn, ood YET tht eal prseantr peed ICEL abe ateeie TEE EL ane ere: ats To per Sa antares coarse start Bee tee ea ine Bic, Mis sen Sana Anam, Rapes Te, Te ue aetattont hed We ae iy epee meee aaner, Jane HE Pde "gota, Tiard “Bue Site EEE ARISE Speer Gere, eloton SOULS sale aarnens tr Conte EL MIND ch iaerton cutee, Daughter tlkn Celebrate, Anal: Seat? creviars of Gees Peale Mo. 18, Dawa SEPP SAGE AR Maa aaproniat Cog tl eel. ata Cathay ADE Rese, eee Se OSE Tas ete atenae A Oo BORE “Meacnins “hen Tuck SS BALA ARE State SLE BRIRE he"Magehanee reves wn Ue that! Bittern ate By Sf, MEL BRR ouaceg? MMe eae Sc Aid, EA sap tea agnes or Be bane as etne iee So BE REE Pelt Mor htannacten LSPS, ee OE ent: Maney tal Sr See Santas toner. 0 BES $.SERK staan, Prank oor GEED: Sad scl Me Breton, ibs Ae SEDO SE wah werrng, Mins Bae Seta eat tstattan Sc neg Se RES Ra, tig tl Prine Eat cae Wate Ms Me ELT Ei Mie Daten goon Me ELSES Bisartihe Mtr. tilan Goong Go Peltier Cee wan AE Geto" Ecigt: MEL Mame Kanaan SE, EEO SORES, "Bet Prema 5 EE hilooeg Ne, ote hie $2, Hie ates toa Broun Be (es Ea aammea teem. ie POLIS Pattee, Se EOCCHEE Sucliie Sige” Me Ba eke AI Beant Waters, i SEUSS Mion Shes Name ning Ye Mead Gate nattaas Ma 8 SESSA MiSs, Note ite: nob ZO CE SIE A lesan eras ila 3 SEEN recent tee er 2APEEE SL ieee nse 2 Pare Festus ot she Woe cove egal dita “mine ea EDEL EPS stata game ih SLSsiaa eat Natawned studs 22S oe Macca SMe Ene Ged sanden, tune 1h marceestn be barns ba nae ESSSP RSet er more a tor Balimerean Rie vvijoms SUMDHE Nee non, mn aE STG Neda, Sei noe OEE Sd Ss toa ina So Be SM eoSieiveaneer ine, te a EL n epee a athe antenna Ser es ROPE ahaa we POSE. bade ht of eens. Sets Sits sie vies rors, AEN Obl, a8 oor Reeth Geter et camaens week aaa "e, Cueeh, Psi ‘wedding wie vag Sep Maced A. seat Bae etd MP athe tee te SCOPE Soha GUST Watett oar FECTS hl Se oe be Rus Beech Siete Boles, of Nex York, OE, eek Re ae theg done Bor BE Bie atthe neat Salts Dickersen pens talent Jt Mon at” ramon RISE Eo anieg Anns worth Om SIE “Blech anon cai Bo hae ARs Tbr the he ‘Shower For Seaside Bride sie teenen get Goris, SONNE Soar E"Goenatle ana ae, "Bm Ser ys tlltigien fe, and a tae 4g ntl NNEC rane: Sent aR REE Sh inower Weare CE ORE he te Soles ete ae Sioaiee Se ad arn Sone ban SETS a acrate ay an, Bebe aed sc Aine lee at RS a. Lenet Sik: GAH, MEAT dix Leente Seott Gorn’. | yee ett eeicntes ne Honorable and Mes, Ematett PEST Wwathingten, DC. and, teach: teins ANiantie Gute Public Scheel 505° Sia was nonered sith a. ahower Wears: Eo Thing be the Lek Soles Glup, athe Shiathee et Meland ate: dong W. Land, BE Teas acenues ch Mes, Eaith Benpoey andra Anaya Unpes Bor SEE guests wert: Ms. Geena. Mr and Nur Dempier, "Mies, Mayes, Sirs. Sarah S. Rosagten, Sirk Buhl Tlarvey, ‘Mz. Com: Hasee Sire, lige. aarti Tageom, 30s Scher amaze” P. Stozris, Migs Ruth (Wes Milo aitiy Geen, Sire. San, Smith, Messrs PR one, Leroy Stores. Thoma Blows, Gy Raxton, Atger Brown, Jobn Sin, Seared Bek, Jerry. Smith, Cartol BMC ae beg Seat ‘From Piiadelobts Yovtene amone the lavet erond of Phila plphines atthe shore over. the weekend }EMDe ana’ Ss. Pannell, John Wiliams, MEE Ethel Smothers, dark. Sterett, Rob EAC onmson, nie and Mfrs. Julian De Wooner, Sore bishands. is auter of Mrs Fistste 2 atten ang’ Mia, Wiliam Wal Yigs. w sax DAVIS, $90 N. milool gormue, and son, W. Mex, dr, are visiting Eeatiees Us) Nortistown, Pr. Miss CAURA LAMBERT and brother gots Uigerert, wilied toate tbe, Weick, Nd Sin “ib sims axDRew seNDERsoN overt Ar Jones, of 817 agctic aveaue, Rev Gurnee: home ftom | Brilseeiphla, 'wasr Se teed’ co anmnens oe ee. Soa , NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a separaie. colt Eman ‘under the Headings, “Obit Wary" ‘and “Just Married Newark, N. J. Newark, 8, 5 — Mire Gath Donne acd daugnien, Mts, Once” Bonne aoe ol Otcatborg WS ae ten galas. Giger & Binet,‘ Shore sie pentice Jenkins and a. roe Whee PT Soak Ra tel, Neca went a meckend ar riuighe Ba Sas Satine slate her father Wille Jenkins thom ane nas_ase atee'ie any pent: Me Weis speot te “day wits na Maat nels, eand hte sha Henry Wel Betbae stn teas ine Warder WA Cied, of Meare, x Wine onaay enn by eaten. hy Bint wae Galo al Sice Fhe tenet nate Stet ten entoeta 30d instee’teeMG? tho ane ai"ot aa he Sortie defeniod saris in the sere *Roaplriel Wats Cue of onic atzo"deested ‘the Wartoes telag the en Son, bp loos taney Warners had’ Eoliobether party Pourdty eres, dam ough. Fa dy eee ranges. or toe ties gad fen the Wicrors” "The even eas spent alee coe wee ee SASS Sita te ee nee teats Gane man and Dr, Waters. preached A the AS ity bas B cmuren: tases. a Winner frac given ‘al Micmaa” Cottage on ers ang Grose" tor the bene et he anv The eutareny ‘eas Tag hy for anbary Telit Petts daueQicr of the Ret an ste Perry, who na, ben il 1c improving “Toe, aw, Davis nae eivined Cys zie aii “aier A"fete tour St the fo entertainment ap Meld br the tad -nieedsy evenine ihe Ree Pein, Med the pulp at Mt Pleasant antiet“chreh Pieormeneement, of the Pinsent Mc scnook was elt ine meek wth ta far’ gragsoter Maorie“Srenton, Cone SyreSAusin “Martin: enares Evan. be for Graton and Riensed Rane These wes Hinewenpupis sha. pnishea the sengina Teheolchtgerine Lee neeine™ Darts 'Theima Rollins, Rermine Thomuson, Vas- dine Woah Conautla Mceatl Tene Mee ditt Eee “Ginna Egle, ‘Aivnia a Pt oktherine Mantee, Reta Mew "aves Brooks salted, ‘Caped, sie Bikorsan, (George xine “Lathe Peet Tamer Foxe! jena Ear Broten- (Ment dar See hed at 88, Pat un “dane Tn Ress Romntteee preteen Uogntag and & parform: eller wash Terie atternoon” svsle sae, id by Prot [Mulet, Shotater of faaborss Atlante Gry TheTTaer Sthomaa. Simonton, eke, eh [ane sicker ef'iie sitrenon. “neo Hine propttm “teres the fer eharie ‘ba [seek igchn Sones seman ins. Anderton Mhad Oe ate st are doh Tason. cmos Govans and sie. Senn exam [Cm Rev. Roundtree wilt leave on as estentes tig abrond A pute wat” om fenced to him an, tena of the che Be eet Buon. Calection Yor ‘hen' ely ete st | PO econ nero [num enicriained theif 800 elt Priday e¥- um entertained thelr, S90, cly Friday e¥- ening. After plasing, $09 for Iwo ours, Jaciclous™ Fepast. mas gered... The cin prises ‘were won by Mrs. Alexander and Dr. Bucks, “Guente prizn by Men, Kelly Miller Hgnose’ present were: Dr. aad Mrs. Catlett [Dev ané rs Glover, Dy, ant rs. Alecan™ fave, Dr and Sars. Bomar, Dr. and Nts Burke and De and Mra. Patterson, mesh, Mie weily Miter Skies “Reug Miter, of washington, tx spending 'm tex dash ith her sister, ‘NTs eke Benum, Me, Norv Wiikame te on the sf st Aibew aly was eld at the YM. 9. A“ ayceaay evening, by Somers Club, fof Senet of Boy's caine SrERCHANTVILLE, SEW JERSEY MERGHANTVILLE, No Jae and | Xr sumuel Brown, aaushter ana tittle son af Phiingetsbine ere. the auets oftheir ae fer, Mg, S83) Rochester, of Merehantcite. NC dy gangs. joMeataacth, Deane Mawar a 2 of Binwood, Pa. were also the guests of Sheie sister Me. Sc Rochester, Sunday. ee Bee SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, BYRAOUSE, N.Y —Sem. Eilrabeth Webs: ter entertained in honor of Miss. deaneite [Mery sad Miss irene Colbert. at ten. Pris Bs "adeinoon’: Man Avery aad Mise Co ‘ele “staduated from “Eyractie Unierrity PeriaGeal arte clase, Mise Avery left. for Her home, Dumam, W. ., on sfonddy, and [Miss Corbet, also eft for Baltimore, d, het home ten Maulieron, of Jackson strtt, has |ocen contaed to her” home. for Several [weeks il Set “Tyottmen, of daeksnn atceet. Mrs. Moriin ofcaimona sircet. Mrs, Perris, re Puimet and Sirn, Turner age on Ne sick is énighis of Pythian membership. drive 1 cid" open, ne sh be wenn une, UR, 1 ee ee eae: BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—At the Nasarens coe sreqatonal hureh, he ew. Or, HEN HGER Pleeorecaned he aucyeah ane ae reenea atthe morning. Stee NT ening House there was Tt ohh Mette ea, king "Brotiyn,' ont {orm martin Shared "peaie to het BE INE GherhneSurtt none, onnine Bectary Ji Hubert este the a seen Sad ban Gee, winenan Ward Beet Stadt for hewn etn, “he fb fesemee' prvi apne tne i Pest Geet ine avucem, feats, 1 HeaNSee? Sh ine ground “that We ied 1 Peseta, dO Te daemon fen aa haaiion the renlar hor ht 20 inate ramous Date dubs, vneer taint Gevosenine serie and tender asst han” et sections. Sr eben Sang. "ME, ogering of the day amoinied sat. SEES sens Chih was rrortaiaed skh a Beatie pceiants cay eGo, “ie 4 aT on rcarting bette tary. G, Bell, financial” secretars, and J. PPoaeie mms a erie can Ree tae Lonua ane arr nH eh Sete lat naar the msnies. a HS Boling ‘Stee ‘Prgny “evening, sue ihe TOUNGSTOWN, ORTO YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—The Rev, M=s. Mt ESR? all noir raceme he” new REI he gestae a Sct he reatt Mie S er as a ae | PENNSYLVANI [Churen,, Thursday evewing, inde eer iin ra oa ee gam 0 ee ra ke eman Sm alon ee MARYLAND | LOSBYS. Md.—Services were held Sundss waving, Tm pasion coe er bs Bal eae, PRR BS he se mace Eat agarors Das megan il be Ge arena PERE eB Ske eet ic Eee acne, sy pace, cera reece tan, Mt PAR ete peer Sa ata Sears, Seas, eet wm dy A Guures camp meting. 2 OHIO Lvssys, MARTLAND The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly. Boston, Mass. noe’ Dipase Church Cembrigge, Sen } ae ne nee oT ont Mims. EULA TAYLOR, | 11 woreete Society ee Ono “MABLE RORINGON, 11. Worcester iS Sr ac eit ty Sia ict Wea Jnet of the younger set of Cambridge, a [Srartuates trom ‘the Boston Conservator ee | DELAWARE | Bridgeville, Del. BRIDGEVILLE, Dei —-Sorrices were held a ue Ceanaey WE caureh, he Res BB cca suitors sonst sincedois Hobe Stein, Mae Ree ont. Wits ese aay sce PIES ts "eatin preached at Senor el suaviy trae, Paina lana pageant an gig nar Chir acces "Ral | Wedarsdey evening, » sacred’ pageant was ines a neem hase chao es Se Ganon eects ri ening who haz been ene ng Tote ime ntCaato. Balto 18 nos BES aa adsnote ne He teate Sans i hoa forthe sum mit shee anand ine inter leaching Pia pul nasa RS, "helen ‘Coe nee in Beatrd peste Wie BEE” mans, of rouaelonis ts ttn mh net maine wee Pala ea beter Chritinn agent the nes ene Meee Se tne Gaeta EBhatskit’ Ge aicier® of M3 He Me eet Sica Lie nabhins and, meters [Macedonia Church, attended the baptizing Bi Redeshsure, Ba Sundae Ser ets ie Laura Jones, and enalceysrben sare vistors ee hereto Ent Sa ade Raiet iaee vinted. in Wimigton, pel sna “tic taTinee parm ch preeeted 1 pit eet CE oF Mouton ttt tees aonatton nt S00. om ES dif fe Rah FRASRFORD, DRTAWARE FRAxKPORD, Del--tuntay At ne ait Bae Ohne net dons reared = Fa eee eye te Pe. crane enh the terion ant hie vane trurand 9 er an ss, pans ate ang ess. sine esis ig Mute Watson si_ eer, Pay dtihe Wt" mutants “prensa See feate, leon finth Spe tanner, Cort an son ree ea ean St nt etan arse ftve te it fe paves Sesesy neti Me, 8 Sine a | SLAUGHTER NECK. Del ine et was. pay exerenes. au the’ Wesiey Chapel Was Peas read TERY RL tian prenenes auncay at or gudes chutht eRRe pte orate eats Sees area Phe Easel En OF ae ta aaink teat a" aceon Mae hada aid tendo eising, en. tw Snare” Mi rari A2e hac aC HT ONE CON seat and 3, and sts” africig Mazon motored te Philadel, rags ra BARD eee Seo a 1 ate Anco and ese Shakey a Ri conn Memes tat a Spa ae Seas sr. GronGe! neLainaRe ge. OBSnSE Danae nena aes, econncer a the hue at Oteenvend tah eegntey 2 the Ro fot tye othe Sopctet 400 car ied a Bon hareh one pence tah superimente Saree Winks iene Hee Sees tenant thet inaton, Ce mnt ag ek Ss ae WMG a BE ano de ln ce Mee elie anda Tene Eten accompanied or thes vere, il ag at St George, Sends? soni noveRDrawane. sooth Seu Betnaundty Ses ee SO URE: Biinenane “handler OMe ee? are” warned a sane its “rn a Bae urn em an fine wl Enema RL ae OP Regt ett okie Beatie geht te. 'S Rea Send pei cick peach he ia erme BIR TREY egy maces, the petty no Ra PMNS teor abi johns Choven. : cores ae TRINITY, Del—At Veins 3. 8. Sneren Dermse Hatmon preached Sundae Otipe, Rees and. Mis. J Deshields and tatty, and Ravmond Nickolas, motored to See'Gaale go sist the Rac. 3.” Deshieldy BGSenaee ale also. made a visit in Wil ‘minster hort Poeeman, eho has been devine a trun fence. from Deewana "to. Philadel: Brit and “New ‘York for the poate fee eeenlige aie: <AaecA’ MOTUAL. 6.-ME. and Mrs. a vash: We Den Mand Stee Deda. af Waa Tea9B. Ss apent the werssend ith Dr Sie Sire # Po Snon and attended series Mprenker MF. church, Sundae to tears eh Batimare ant clinton nadues, of Pingel, Nd Sed. el Ieee 29 heen sae Be seregs war etern DY the GroKs prauheee sunday might. aerampanied by thei wae ine Me Rete al of Losey. Sd Pah eSout quarter contertnen ‘wil be eld'ne veoke" St. Church dune 30th BF Be Dean 7, gears entitled, “Tie Mest Das.” was gee ee Monat Shige BES? June Nigin, nested: bs "atts Seni Rese, sive, Toma Howes Mew Annie hea Mes hale Grav and Mrs Lime Smith, Col ction 235 ere xavier Johnson 1& attending Kummer seta in altima. ope enn Ste Bema, rise, ett Sun an fo Battsire tn apenas wil “bet hoon seociond_ eins of PM cl aren in earch: Sunday ‘moraine GALESVILLE, MARYLAND | gaussvitie. Mamdnseph and, Daniel ee Bie, Ein man “maated Matuinclon. ‘Tueedar night te, nd the hans patra aes ey see ‘Seated te hed neve Sanday, 4m. ane eee tne Bees 6A, Pail chars slaved and ‘Sarah Aakell and patois. tarsi motored. to. Shady Site 1 Dhaene aervice te Se Paul AS SLB Shure, CATES panty Makelt and tals Ballard eee ine goats of their mothers Friday, Me Mins Seater Iaiocte Crowner and Mise tllian al este ge guests of Mie and Mts. Ghactes Ereenens Sttarany neznt ifm Hedonic ef Raltimore, eer aor mleg sits Alexangee lene of eles Mie, the Znemas's mother sae ‘Eiwava Woke. Mts. ane Ward ang. Si eigstnee’ Rana Mere. the wuests. nt Mis Eltsoeh “iets, “Fraare” sue Benjamin Elstner, of Shady Bie. ‘Phos ho ave.on the sek st ares, SM stam Tarner, ‘Siiss Fannie Gros sand Mis ita Gromer. pei ee SEWELL, Md.——3sr3. G. R- Ree melons es sonapalle” Monday, secompanied "by 388 re Mpetnerariaze, of mute Md. ‘agtnur Bais was) the guest of Charlo ait, Sunaee. ‘Mise Mare P. Gtatks os spending 9 fe atts of ef vacation fo Baltimare ith ber jBsddoer, Mee Ais? Pthompeon. Tie Satire Gross is suit! om the sick st PENNSYLVANIA | #hiladeiphia, ra. | ae members and fienés of Mt. Zion ATW Ee Grtech wnacrea, heat “past the Mert 0B Bixerson, te and fr SM estimostat lage werk sess Staal Bet Gales eae mutiess of cenemenies. A tas {bg regreon as rendecea Paster In Sexe Yark « rma nev. ttm sean Rebsonn Is f3 Neo vate cay heer he bee bet attend Tip. the Bunday"‘Senool congress ile wa ite neoe tis week j Doaglss Commencement | meycogeseeate crn a Dat ied ysapiint SiR, ks pace. en. Frid |eivhiag ststhe nospinl "coumclinan ial Siitieous tne peinepal adresse Tee ta Taer'me, Bianene E. Doneat, bugy & Hote, ‘Wieaciiaviminet, anole B. Sac Hats Sena alte 6 rato, Lneoin Pend Secting ‘ame campuiga inthis thy for the a> donment Rind oe beng vaued BP 1 Soe Urieniy. “et erin wen maa Serene ak Monday evening, Jose 23h at ihe sa AlrieanPresyteran Chute, the tints. Gnacies Freeman, pastor. The feck Boast oe unter the maples of the Fell [acuminata of nei ase ‘Arrased. on Suepllon | Artoue Pucitone 1 peared, of Nex wart dlet ae teatenctd tacenemanth Jrignson’ Monthy. by chy Judge Burma, Feehan ths deoreay ot a show stor Sin's belt 't he poe Dercy Nas 8 Graduates six_nuvees Gendeated ae Mercy, Bonpts |ontemnmceey Saige the eseresce wer [eaten tie Tawny commer Pisce Lees ng” woodland avenue PW A [Bh oe, eat teat Bere tauts 6, armuvone. peep. hee Ae Set RM Gans, Wesnela: e tnnee That onmatoen, ‘bas Giagys tenting Sekeacohi ain Sanaa, amber, 3 1pPinaaacviesds te aco, Draatore, Pa. i ‘Band. lve Concert jai, nica Band, cen cane a ene Gechet nvgceus in Tacsany meh ‘rhe, paiingetnhia Housing” nsscitlo iaagettae serrate at, the uur SOF oe of hele real. atings 328 AERA et a fee numnet a0 eI dete in cA gs ane thera [Sas nee umion un anazuetn fe arent asad SF theTrcesan tn fetareproperess™ Steal hams er A targe croed eee, Reval t_ Thomas nikal othe dacmingtan. 2. 6. Trane [ere nh Sean ne ar 1tetPE ane clkesn estan, eran {nernat imisbcnin ie athe Page aa et ihest Essen, ma. [fle MEhe” seer asin” Hatin eebeue hermence tes ee i anied” ry" mandi | wen strhrde tons Benth Seth sce bee Mt adagnes one gee ‘eek ae sited et 0 ernie a tenn Iie waste a” hana tte, bya Higte tapasantes $5 Wohnen wn RE cotte Saher esa ce wee Ore | sociney | yuna. atnney novesen, at Teoiten 1M MRE taed home tir attend (ine nt SE her fathers 7 -Thomas Fo [Blas mayatonn P namsnre se ti {ott See Memeat Le ISIRG. PETER JONES, af Pik [oa ANG Sete’ tornar Wena 8 af Tee zaman [MUP rere manpouee is emce umtemmer fac tane rane. S, 3 Se Ther MONTE, rin has ben arene Ne tnene necks "varoian 18 Bok Vege nae muted hone iy Mey, PA, fares sing. nARRE Tine of Mcsinreh, a hettAere wf teand saa Wat Hier nae tbat Norn ent. Be Fine ia the ser of air, owas ‘ie Gimoet res evn Mare smn nae Aiden, Tater | eee corti prises ater Bl A areactenses factee etter axe tee I Quan eta Canta ion Sah EGR Seeded ether ‘prs. ! Canadian Vator reaves Lage, n Pees we sioner Cardy [iiiags Geiine metich, SS EPR ands een nae eturnee seat Bete BF payee OD. em hoaeettuett af Sire mata Rehan, 0 Ekmeen: ; Marriage, Annee aoe mare aa uns Lae Phaamurany ane ston Besser. oft Let PHARM oa aceon iaDUMt7. ast [SRE yt Sean annbuneed” Hee igang Rae" ak Peon Aneoar ine Wraing, fae HGR mete hee eae Reg, where 2h 1 ESE RS caeer anes free St BPN tne is the son of ate, Mee SoD Bonet eh aap of hie ei nt ESE MP tease anki. ther own SEGRL nonin Som seen tte tea CEONAS, 1684, Nowth Bx ne Pe ine tne New Enwand Con |e te” wee Vert et TRAE flats “FRanOErT, of he, Woe eat ectgrtane.tatrreenemaacimat Ss Stadom Hele the ete tne Re Work setae, ef inns: af_ the warms. A ate the Sr sin mai one ten [etoxc THE LARGE NENTER at Sun |e eNar eaten tha tegen | Stee iets the meena ite Be seth aapittetin Sew York. weve, Eontone € ster Tote Aeecate Among the fecat arnrats athe, Ct Teen” wore ie sed, Sse. Sae Hons? rivabncehy Pa Med Me [Bante ateen, af Waxhunein, “ aituan sien at Mienmond, ea. wus Wr gas fiswem Coan, Ande [Bron Ptieure, eee pe RR. deter i] great: pate pret Bear, Rex Mate [Beem sa Mungne, Sew itaeen, CO [Son BREN MOE Heenan Leong SYS gait washington, © BN es tatnen, tea tare Be ate IC pr waned, tiettors. Con 3A he Wonk Gee De A Wl JPBudeste Socrates mst Ea Tanke Nee ie dames are Mi Late Apntast ines nent, Ae 1a RPM gana aed 8 “Votes See iY chs, dee and Sen Te HI AIARE CUS ere, ae nad HP PARE glean, Wise Wh Preeman, Sra Eee ai? and ea dH Mom | Rea, Pa | Douglass Hotel Denglass Hotel, Broad ann esta fe aeeteieistered ese faiowing vests e+ a a paninore, Me: and en wren, net Ae, lint Goren near, Ane, ESE Nea Sn 8 fogaraamanes, Pac. Meow it auth oes ats NG ed ae Fee Ne adit cht bt at, ee Horard tation erga. 6 ea Bese est Mae ea one ead 6 Mette ie ant hia 8 Ye Moe 4, DRM Maa ane et Ic 208 EGY Teor wah eget AMET geen, "Ea bay. Sct asta: Banaras. tes Su AE ane ont tere ae hate Ba es Mints Rath DelethesMati te eB, ee Mote ee fet lian tatae Emer er, dae Ms haa" sean’ ee ERMC Spdane™ Cia Beni Be eg RE ea ii Prec Oma mate aan Renan: © Bsn eon ee at a) tar Roan aA San, ice et Basin Sa etn aac Es Sar fee ai Oe et te Eas ue and See meds Com, WHINE fio, Se Bakes: Bra Dr. Martin Preaches cme ig aera cin the Sohn ete ar Epa Cage, cs eeeg ete ett nd haar ted rt yi ene ae He Ta en me BOP ae aniet te ata ttt Seng “pan end dehy deen tok na a tae ote ME eT tor a mumper a snc. eat stor WN Rida Era Ea SUPER, Cha aaiee ete carers Bt CAE ee estan Jab wr tons. He ‘has brouaht ye Sonn, Were, ORIENTAL LUCK woxer, The church has & good follenten. idenes ot the ulhag Wworcers club ate: ot Si (Petter Ata, Olelhiawing, Beans are Hae “Sie, teemaeet ESOT pltkes Mice prenceses Densls Mikentt stoineti rere Mrs. Atkins Buried runes even were held vee the mint: Mie“? Bvatine, Monga. St Ten Chdtensct whieh ner naibana 1 ate ERR ES Ute i tne chute, agus esite, and eas ewes. by fre Sena eT ey tend Teena, At spounne, tires ape ccen eas croede ear Lin aa etenag inte the ares Ste hae Rtteen Pondied atendea. ihe Mer A acm ancy neve mes Meee ten er gate at Greens ott Sane Nenad inca Aaetny err Ginanin, Se peanet Cole Es eming the wie of Ret. E Atte inl (> ahta® af Deel, resident of the stat |cattradon of Penissiania peieed at See setts neve Revere Gad, pster ot ARS inte nad "napine ‘chuethand ice" iicna ot whe Marly presebed te ES" ace Tucker, president of the Pena ects igi Cin beiles weeny Aun flagod Rees See Graham, ete RIE efanets eho toot Bae Pe eyes seh reeoro ‘Dr. Shepard Preaches t “At Olivet Baptist | Rev, Marshall Sheppard spoke 0 + ful Inousn, ab the Mt, Oliver Baptist Church Suneay morning from the theme, “What Sees Ceaeratins ast a “Anat Me A font to internret the oungre generation (© Shares he ales te he foes Mte nee ving Ina changing universe, The ny greats ahi ne bare cha tae order faslt «But progtess is pes mites nhc “ents Senet Sues Eeeaing generation th ale to gaier up and Aoproprisie the est that Mas been aceum= fied tn the pate We ate all Res Of the, past, Pall a ‘ee have, tins, bret Elven vovus’ And do not fopneb that 1 has ‘Eismhoughe Sicha pce” Chiming, he sald “There Are some possessions of elder Renerations mien the Tounser neither want nor need.” Ear sete ezalon nue pase ts ow methods, Hts Om "Furaine Co the problems of the present [ecnrvacinn, fet. Shepard” poinied ott now Fiore vomplex nnd deat the fife oom dors thon inthe past generation, ally Alpen the. gers to. show more symnothS, Ae treating” with youth estab ent sn tt et genttatan wean Personal HebteovsN@3e Taey aid. yaa upon personal cahtcous= cree SY Siti titre herald not. ice “inv it, bat thee Ingised nevertheless, « Hoe ang niente emands even tneteass Dim drmande foe geraqnay igbleousieas | Te tie Ohvet Chureh ane of the Urad~ eg emueehes i eat. Philagsighis, having A ioembership nf abaet seven hundied. The ‘hee abs pti the Fogo om Penn Memorial Baptist | ane Penh. Memorial Mapes Chute cane avctea "a annual atesiees for thers ha talting‘weners”fenm. eharene, in the Gig, Me Robie, rooks, President nt SM and gave some frmatks, "Omnece 14> file flies Uanere Tirotteriond, am oers: And fatto jwostam sere, Peat, Meaingal Rintoe Cnet, Fe Garr: tents Danner, Ss Hanae Poti, afte, Bile Horns, Theis Mase- fycheeseuies Bitte White, tells Saunders, hte Ramune. The Ree. Maralial Shepard fhe” preschee the sofeon i PONORS, PENNSYLVANI nosomae faite Sheperie ant Davich- beef af, ethiohert held eit ARAL 2F- fein tt her Pe Dapust Chiron “Sunny Meisnn The Rev Tucker. of WADING: fon, eee tke speaker Siesta Hohn asesion, ward Woes atid Resinide ane. degen loses epee westeend 13 Delran, eh ‘ests, Centar Holm Al Reed, ‘amas jaunt ond Riles denies matared. 9 ead Bock ‘ana tiishureh, Suntoe ‘fee Mout Noung, of Piaieyeiir, was 3 nota alee Priga® ccening an attended (Bievtanes in. Eltorn Park 1 yea Svactha ana, af Martinatsh, vas and Harald ink, were werkornt ts fehza ihe Danera Ties nite Shenae eae a putreniect st tof Bunda an aiended she Hibs Mannie Mienceseat tron’ chy taser, 0, 1. Reid Ee Tetuehem as Ml Chee, Wri ave ies Net AWct and roots, of Mats ness, gyent “Sunday an Doaoen with rein ves end tren Ealirl hones and Frank Walker, ol stoporsanelas were” Danoraealiere. a i ition, mend, of Monessen, ts & Donors | sutine fora few, weeks ‘The Consary ‘ciob. w fwting # dance at ions Park, dase thy feawnring the Peet eg: Grchestéa of Uniontown i Spimoan Gains wae called 10. Sones in ecadms af the ness of Epheaey Get Hee ie ete ie MEolivee ens overcome with, hea Laygrday mnie ae his espolymeDt tn the {Donuts ink Works PPS Mere has returned toa {mer Rome In Pallowteld TorAship. i yoni, PENNSTLNANES {vor Passes. down Woitiame is in Snmuprah, sere i “Samer eleord. Wilean as been sek, bi aelahie to he. about aeald, iu” nee."Pramer, pator of Reet A. Lae Ghumel, hae eetuened. from ‘conterener aurea Bethe Tempie oe 108. BF Sear We ace ehancing act 39a i [Pa Fuctace,” “Gommaters’ Drs. annie R toon Senece Reptiager,- alice “Dises, P8Sfuek Ania. Seanee Wode Watson, Mrs jin Maa ona, tames_ Non evonsa 13 Taneaster, Sunday eSire sain des and) iss Mamie Rob Tagan ate on the sek fist Sorters err SST Gad Maptise hureh Sonar, th toe Pe eaes tantor GH finolston. an >. Yor sister thy sate am ton tnterest of he National Basel cider iugreanenCompuegrs ne. agent. 1 ition haw eheoneinned. with the company Shee essen oan ie very BES Wien anderson ae tween vers nut ie” ae Shion Baptist Cores. Sunday Storenek. “use "Andertan Steptoe Bie Moe Baron, of 181 8. Drak sem hae gone to Coatessie, 19. $F SiS Tha stra, Jenn stewart mimtored iauthstes wn atone the Ogd: Plows serv (Stomp, Darton lett Tuan for Chae SUE. gna arg. Co, Bond, ses. R Banks Sgaet Gott Matson, fen Bernice, Sauneer AD Sy Mae nattingersounted {ere "suatee, amd were the curate of Sts Hs oravaon ‘and. ates, Deka, C3. | naazvoste, Pesssyivanta 1], REMEFONTS. USauera’. Day. 8 BELLEFONTE, Pa Children's Pay | 8 oened Simiay ae St Poule ke M Shon WHCh wuz Sects met on Sri. Allrt Tee Manat, "Pomsion mated uct, Suan i ea anan is mame tar 9 fem dart | AE ten Pe atone tr seaennine ng | fet are and aizhtet, Rober, | ore cae ann xen Thames gi Mae ca eghte tsusd here Binds p88 Chef pron ten Azone hed ete "Saray ee eng sath, of Wimncle Chis ee omnuan it sisting Sb pater se ee and sire, Watter Harding ane vise ing iigeds ‘ana tointocn ber | anne PSST | neva A Tetris nem ne Sun gi» able Be et he et ane ste cnet corn wen 1 Soo all sth onc escort ee eebiee aan, “Mees Annie sas. oak rata Beis Bika ina ere a Ee Sort Ae Wiahiagten wel nada ening | AtaraBorhc Ie Impose Me | ABE YOU LONPUY [abe sui e eQeRINO PON BOCIAL HET: alt sees fe of wees fm | esvetne' menor ween, Dent gto Be Sake” ine Yar_ reeling | SL Bete tow “Sac wae | iti ove 5 ee ae ; ' ‘THE BLUE BIRD INN | 1706 Madison Avenne in once Frm 9 8 NEVER CLOSED shvcuL ATESTION cites TO. PARTIES tare Mee RIVERSIDE Now Open For Dates roe PRIVATE PICNIC PARTIES of Breas Your base We, P. B. GROSS toi aRGm HLL AVENEE, O eT “TBE AFRO oxmmiES MORE NEWS Puree XY OT=XE Page Seventeen Detroit, Mich. DETROIT, Mich Assistant, Prosecuting see sae Net a ESE aati ls fam tc suai peng Tae eh ie ne Sra tae eat Hoel Wate ak Sie een ne wa tee aaa fee a Bremen te te ee trae tte tins Se Kenn epee Eine Satna ety Pe Ire Ome ft uy te fee ee de et Hen nee eee Sit Saag Bae at hema oi Eater en cinta Tiler a atint gmiereacren tn Mae wat aren en Oe ite, Me Narr eet ae toe tae ee eee art eS Fan lt aera ma Gh i Cath er ca eee epee i ante Me Sat fae onaee sear ea Sin, Caan a et fa fete A Segmonee SR as GP owen Me naa ag Fa ESD ete ho Min ee ES ane a Met pene. 8 et, el ea 2 da ear tot ena an amore 0) Sagat ‘Ames-Green,. Naptials am Dae ae saat Sta Brera ae NaS ae aa on, ae Catac aes ee [Arhor, ‘Mich. te attend the eradnatiae ¢%- itech tar Winston Salem, S.C. 10 strend # MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICINGAN pontiac aiehedinsrs Ananda | Ant une MGcatee wate, the Suess af DF Sous tactles, Pat. Sita BES SEs. ae at Gadsan wren the aetna ate and kgs James, “oeanan ser NG Ai, We eaten, Fat, Stina G2 ngnuiae Choral Society rendered itt tee analog the eason Turadan reen: Dt SUR shade raeraete. about 100 ag ae a tra endenee feo all a= Tinag af the eauntre BA Siyase Chak gaer ste mantis paste actif, Wome.ot site and Stee agosd Pra; See aay eveuina, A tashands of eee TSG ghee eho ese present and tet tee montratue of ine hovteszes, Rr ite “Geviwerty and atte Mare the Peegucon, tne pnors Aid of Nexman A.M. F. caren ines tt Stes. WA Bae Gant, Fhataeiye rventas Tar eT raunn and soa, A. f, Johan son" eet: for Cleveland, Friday af(-ra0a8, Bee Tg en stale there eauahtars and iter, tecgectiney Pee pontine Retoune Ac. ane Study Ciah me ehh sien, Marge. Beil Scot" Monday Beas” finns are gelne tad fo e0re t ease pageants The mest martin: 7h fetes area Bec, Maple art sgunctsa Tohnann, a8 Rapley atteets roots AES ae Manat posttiae, Mich —oae and Mim, © Gna chesrtalned” at thelr Romie on Baz~ cece honor af he following pF sect osdag weeping: the Ras. and Mts eae a tes Ratton, of Lauter ROUAE ee Thnmae miadetl Memos, Soa, Mad tention Friersan. Chileno, eiBsones of the oeies of ihe Dlase chit etepaised tn her af 46, 204 22 deh andian aanas sano ett Se at she. wd sts. WH, Goodson, 3% Beat street Ta Meelis Syenenr is tewsing sonn) for gatas Haber former Bom, fet think om, ihe elahtesrarcotd plann won. acne Seager 4 pregame 30 Newman HCE Chseen os te eH of June, Sa he “aststeg be hus three nd iive-seer SH menners, subtler Sinaers i eect” Gh ance at the home of Mr ang hen Fak Mort. Tues? cerns na Mrs Vir, docephy Walker ate the oO ll | * iB eI | Dr. White | 1 Dentist | (} iB | ence | | “OC | A) cnows axn namoce WORK iE] | acter E Ee] ask a pninso wito xxoms [P] [| Nerve Blocking and e || Other Modern Moth- ji [| ods to Alleviate Pain, a [| 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. |F} A Phone, Vernon 0356 u on as FMIME. GRAYSON | | BEAUTY PARLOR} alrdressing, Manicuring, P| i ape a tT seon niet ™PORO SYSTEM | i TAUGHT i ocean ag caus exerts | MRS. ROSA MYERS | + aS FREMONT, ASENOE Bs wevogersscvcaitt Aosvanmas, 4 Afro office will be open § j every Saturday evening ' { UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. MARYLAND Frostburg, Md. = wea ee ust Se Miss Beulah Kee and Miss Pris- IP. armn con, Ungd Oe on ae tig Ne eR ar oie Meteo beac bay i spac tee te, one eile alae ty Oe ie oats eas wore the Bet Ee are eo le” ere POND TOWN, Md-—Preaching 18 BE OO panasdhe Rev, Gu As Tier.” Visitors, Reese lace George banctin, Wesley Duckers. Wes- tag Wises, “cinrence. temples, ROS Donen, Renta Gieaves, oun ‘Toad. Meriaan and ERinice taylors Davig 1. elit, Jon Art- reams Blites Kennard "Lee, Clarence fiehj dr and Samuel G. Wilson, Rive timey Pots wes hurried to Easton, set hotpen Tursday and went tarot 9 Mcosthit eperaton for appendietis and Setting. along Ae. {es potas and Mes. Fitza Hall were elton at Easton and while there called tosee pies Pots. * SOUTH RIVER, MARYTAND. SOUTHC RIVER, 344.—The Rev. J. W. Jen Ser naiding ie nanuat mestiin at St Mare’ charen. are ee Boston, of Baltimore. spent a seer with te Rens J. Wee denne eee. Seie Rat cabvert motored te chtehinn, santany and wns the pues of MF ar ME. Be Fountain. We RN rowa eas the guest of Mr. ond Mes Ry A. Neal, Bandas. lanier oa. Calvert was the dinner euest ot ttjaster Gemell snd) Webster Rawlins. Sauer PG) eal wae the guest of Mes. RM. ccatsert. Thesaay. ptond parents of litte daughter, Mary Elpabett hire Aedice Manning Douslas ts ejote- and Goer § baby zi ‘sek List tes, stamie ttaepee, 432, Dloomiteld nre- tt!" patese watsennon, 192. Ractey trex Bee wee firs Onn dackeon, 4048, Aaainaw mean geusieg doin Wade, 98 Jacke AES Reacieg. ire, tone ‘ord, 42M ied enust tre, Yeugen” ttle, 28 Baaiey Ree "in gripe: Vintane sono Mz. ond Heo attache Busanetts street french! Me arate Fagan angheer at Me at a a ial South boulatard. Princess Anne Academy Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland Princess Anne, Maryland JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADE Ideal Location, Healthful Climate, Strong Faculty DEPARTMENTS: sn ae TS nasci vapors fl cl acclogec a ene oo ee oe ne eae aoa Hhigs rs tat a SI asad ee a So a ion/ quick Acton Ome Se < IN THE wate ILE St. Joseph's Axe ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY Pac SH | i ) " od i Your: Question i How-canl,~ a” woman without training and if fcc mew ateaye ewer fe i fare and happiness of myself and these I love? i i Our: Answer E paleo i Become a Representative of Poro College f th ur aneér has stv the prob fr nants Race f) woo th ar PRD i 3 ousan neve rotubieceupatin tin er oom tome Hi A mepeeelncatneneatiner rere mca | ) ieee eines gH) eepalying ther with | 'PORD Hair and Toilet Preparations acd teaching the fl f| ora srerent or are ax neaury cuvruRe. {} | PORECOLLEGE or ancarty PORD AGENT wsttrechsos HE fay wnaprandyroacon Worgronty afew oncom. JE i ‘The wnentous demand for HE i m ORD mates Wey wind opabe a a He { io Ge IN) ‘Write today for particulars, \E ! os N plane ’ | AY ponncowese . | 1 We, 4200 St. Perdinand Averut Pe j ea ANA 6. LoS MO. USA mes ~ i = le me SSF 1 a ‘ call Soil eee —— Bel Air, Md. feu, sa pea cunt, tee Ns as at Cine Het ee, te cere dot Seta tot Be hentia Sa ee ect el Piss uke's rule tl 3 Eis, roman cre anade att ett ser ie i Sin ane Hee Cie i, ea bare IES at reeee, Skeet Bia AA ke ated Bieter, Sie Str Bical Sg Sig Tank Beaks Sti etait aa eas oe BNR ease it rezanon ss ergo, Neen were REET, Ue Ma Sty ated ie Es, Peninden nae acta a Tea Reig 3 ta wit eter re Se Srna ane one se wae tet a se E wit SRDS RSS er wei lt oy aS wots eis der hat ota ee Winn ana nei Eo we tetaians aka Bah Elem ane Donane Ee sof, te Sa aM Maa ct Wants tly Ne et aie tom, Pathe et FAIRMOUNT HUAGHTS, MARELAND PAIMOMY MAGES, Md feunion ofthe sivens anda ratimonial ta tke Mesto he Pasrane Herghes client Mth, Ste, ith See toa ghren at Ae Bt cs ta “ae Rana he aftaie was opened with pravée by aye Ree aL wi of the "Nethodat Cree erica a Aritvered by wy ect the nese of the Moning san Hon. Moris We Spencer, ot Tendon” Dee Nadiesars eve Valea Mae beaters, Fron Crnian, nad Bean BM tie ae rendered. bythe Eines Sr ch, "Re, gabe “Ean ete woh guasniod at the Mette saict Giuwen nore: Sante mormag, at st, Cine” ate paatar, tne Rees. it Waste ilps at pie ane Ke Wane a “Geet muse sa terste” pros CRN La Sietdered by. he pesal Seren Etnstoyeen — sat ce PORT DEPOSIT. Ma—The Rev. Dutton serene Binany morning oe Bethe! 4.3 "The Rex, Snowden, of Peedertek, sisited ye Revs Dyntom and preached Sunday MIEN. Sioeetion tne the das $02 ‘Bie afi” Autssiowary) Boctntig wil ive 9 eave ann supper at Bethel Hall Wee BUSINESS A WEEK Information Bureau: This ing, business opportunities stock Hagerstown Ha Only Colo Enterprising City Is Tourist Baltimore An BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Hagerstown Has State's Only Colored Pawn Shop Hagerstown is the center of many historic places. Here are the battlefields of Gettysburg and Antietam as well as the old town of Va. Grottoes and the Shenandoah Caverns of the Shenandoah Valley, the beautiful Harper's Ferr the Caverns of Lurav, the Ebbington New Market the beautiful Potomac River where boating and fishing are enjoyed. When in Hagerstown over Sunday, tourists desire to worship, will find splendid services at the following churches: 2nd Christian Church, the Rev. Dr. M. F. Robinson, pas- New York Prep Host To I New York Prepares To Play Host To Business League Gotham Scouring Commercial Leaders For 1928 National Convention NEW YORK—(ANE)—Indication of chants' problems. point toward the迎迎 the 1928 convention of the National Negro Business League as marking a definite epoch in the history of the organization that has fostered race business or commerce in the city. Adolph Holsey, national secretary of the League, was in Washington during the last week in May conferring with Dr. Frank Surface. Assistant Director in charge of Domestic Commerce Division of the U.S. Government, with whom he completed plans for the participation of the Bureau in a program of instruction in retail merchandising. Dr. Surface will be present to deliver a lecture on Domestic Commerce Bureau will present for the whole period of the convention by James A. Jackson, assistant business specialist, who will take with him from Washington by may member of the Funeral Directors' Association a few weeks since in Bier session, dealing with retail mer Jobs Auctioned Bidder In South J. Edwards Liggins Tells Unemployme Jobs Auctioned To Lowest Bidder In South, Salesman Says J. Edwards Liggina Tells Reporter Of Acuteness Of Unemployment Situation Unemployment is so acute in Richmond, Va. that jobs are being auctioned off to the lowest bidder. Edward Liggina Tells AFRO reporter, who interviewed him at the local Y. M. G. A. Thursday. Liggina who travels throughout New York, Pennsylvania and other states along the Atlantic Coast, declares that conditions are deplorable in the South, where women are replaced men in many of the domestic jobs he declared, which is making wages lower. He is being effected by the migration from the South, because Southern laborers are accustomed to working or lowering their wages for jobs in the New York area. He declared that he found discrimination and prejudice was on the increase in Northern sections. Women are showing the influence of Southern whites, he declared. FINANCE CORPORATE ABSORBS DYE PLAN NEW LONDON. Conn.-Direct of the New England People's Fire Corporation authorized the pay increase in the issue of $25,000 of 7 per cent. stock checks for which wife or delivered on July 1st. At the same meeting they applaud the plan of President Jamin T. Johnson to take over entire assets of the Moore's Clea and Dyers, a large plant on N. Main street. Lois Taylor has been put in charge as bookkeeper and assistant manager. The officers and directors of the corporation are as follows: Benj National Benefit Cuts $25,000 Dividend Melon WASHINGTON. — The National Benefit Life Insurance Company has just issued its 29th annual dividend to 1472 stockholders. With dividend of 10 per share, be declared the largest stock of $250,000, the holders received $25,000. The sum according to R. H. Rutherford, president, is the largest cash dividend paid by any insurance company controlled by the race. Walters, Hotel Employees To Meet CLEVELAND, Ohio. (AMP.) — president of the National Association of Colored Walters and Hotel Employees, August 21-23. Civil Service Civil Service Further information may be obtained by C, or its representative at the post office. SENOR PHYSICIST, Signal Corps Labor- gage, ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN, United States Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C., at $3,000 a year. ASSOCIATE MINERAL ECONOMIST at $3,000 a year. ASSISTANT MINERAL E- CONOMIST at $2,400 a year. Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce. ENGINEERING FIELD AIDE, Field Servi- cant, Geological Survey, at $500 to $1,250 a year. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Page Eighteen ESS & IND MILLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND D Conducted by WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish info and securities and enterprises in vari Business and Industry Department. State's Fored Pawn Shop Ut Hub Between Washington, and Harrisburg tor; Zion Baptist Church, the Rev Dr. C. P. Corner, pastor; Absturm M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. L. L. W williams, pastor; Church of God and Saints of Christ, the Rev. J. R. Dickerson, pastor; King's Apostle Holy Temple and Holiness Church, the Rev. M. Camphor, pastor; and Ehenzer A. M. L. Church, Rev. J. T. Bond, pastor. The people of Hagerstown are very prosperous in commercial enterprises. There are modern equipped barber shops, summer garden sections, Mts. Florence Harmon conducts the leading hotel. There are many places of amusement, including roof and summer garden sections. Harry Queen, a colored jewelry, operates a jewelry shop. An upholstery and repair shop is operated by John Wynn. The physician, has a tremendous practice and is well known among his people. Dr. W. M. Hoffler is one of the medical practitioners who is making quite a success. Dr. Hoffler operates a barber as also does, Dr. Charles Barnum. The Citizen's club, with Frank S. Kevys, proprietor, and the Maryland Club. Dr. Hoffler welcomes all visitors when they are in the city. Hagerstown has a splendid school building, known as the North Street High School, which carry creditable books and教材, and offers a very strong faculty. Prof. Charles Hodges, Jr. is the principal. Among the prosperous and successful men of the city are: Messr. B F W. Willis. Frank Long and J. H. Henry. ares To Play Business League The New York Local League, of which Alderman Fred R. Moore is president, and Lemuel L. Foster, secretary, is rapidly developing a new program to visit business men and women with attractive and instructive sessions as well as a typical series of metropolitan job interviews, importers, jobbers, mercantile efficiency experts and transportation officials have been asked to assist the League officials to strengthen the program of discussion. A half dozen trade line bodies that originated with the League have made known their plans to the big general League meetings. The New York Association declared its intention to be well represented by many members; also the Funeral Directors' Association in town a few weeks since in Birmingham. To Lowest Salesman Says Reporter Of Acuteness Of ent Situation FINANCE CORPORATION ABSORBS DYE PLANT NEW LONDON. Conn.-Directors of the New England People's Finance Corporation authorized the payment on the lease of $35,000 of 7 packs offerred stock checks for which will be mailed or delivered on July 1st. At the same meeting they approved the financial plan of President Benjamin T. Johnson to take over the lease and Dyers, a large plant on North Bank street, and office and store on Main street. Lois Taylor has been put in charge as bookkeeper and assistant manager. The officers and directors of the corporation are as follows: Benjamin T. Johnson president; James H. Hutcheson vice president; James H. Brown and D. H. Harrison of New London, treasurer and secretary respectively: S. A. Allen Matthew W. Bullock, Dt. T. E. McCurdy and J. E. Robinson of Boston, E. R. Robinson Moffett, Lindsay, all of New London, and Joseph L. Parker of New York City. MISSING PERSONS Weekly Fires 1915 Mostest street. Two story brick dwelling, owned and occupied by George Bridging, Building Insured, Mechanics, $400. Content insured, Mechanics, $400. Cause cigarette. Smith Street and Shields alley. One story dwelling, owned and occupied by Isaac White. Damage to building and contents. slight. Cause, unknown. One story brick dwelling, owned by B. P. Goethling. Occupied by George Landy and other buildings. No insurance. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. 1623 Reggs avenue: three-story brick dwelling, owned by Park Real Company. Occupied by Warren and others. Damage to building. slight: no damage to contents. Cause, unknown. Call VE mon 6016 POPULAR WHIMS RUIN THE FARM BUSINESS operative League Plan The tendency of farmers to concentrate on raising crops that prove to be popular for a season downhill than in good. Howard Martin Hyndall, good one of the leading farmers of Northumberland County, told an AFRO reporter, Sunday. In explaining his stand, Mr. Martin the farmer of the most beautiful place we reduced to a minimum and many lost money instead of making money. In a similar way, he declared, the popularity of early summer tomatoes was reduced to a minimum and many lost money instead of making money. In a similar way, he declared, the popularity of early summer tomatoes was reduced to a minimum and many who had previously neglected this crop to take it up and this summer found a repetition of what had happened in the chicken business. The farmers' co-operative selling plan, which is now in vogue in different sections of Virginia, is a great aid to farmers, he said, and is put to farmers in farming industry on a sound business. The league of farmers, consisting of 100 or more in a certain section, packs houses and marketing department. Here the farmer takes his crops in bulk and it is graded, crated and shipped. The tomato crop, for instance, he pays 75 cents per acre. For payment his crop is handled throughout by skilled packers. The crop is classified, wrapped, shipped and sold with freight paid to the various designees. The farmer also creates brings goes to the farmer. Some crates net as high as $2.75, while others bring returns in accordance with the quality of the produce. There is also a great aid to farmers because it helps the farmer of having to deal directly with wholesale merchants and jobbists who take advantage of the individual farmer. Officers of the league keep records of the merchants and place the farmers produce where it will bring the largest returns. Capital Necessary As in every other business, Mr. Martin can an absolute necessity in order to make any financial success as a farmer. The market quotations always drop to the lowest point at harvest and are forced to sell as soon as he repels his crop must take whatever the brokers want to give him, while the farmer who has enough capital to buy the crop must store his wheat, corn and other non-persishable products away until the demand causes prices to soar. Brokers are becoming so shrewd that they throughout the farming district to determine which farmers are in debt and will be forced to sell at the first harvest. They make an appraisal of the crop and offer. With the supply companies hounding him for payment for fertilizer and seed and laborers拒接 sometimes generally accepts sometimes at a loss. Present day machinery has practically revolutionized the farming industry. Mr. Martin says, and is elimination made farming so disfateful to many. In the case of wheat alone, a new machine cuts, thrashes and bans the wheat and then moves it another way the farmer drives his tractor along. For formerly it was necessary to cut the wheat and stack it up in the field and then have a community of farmers work together. This caused both delay, waste and was added expense that reduced the farmer's profit. Appliances help the farmer to do each of the work himself, that he hired numerous men to do extortionate wages with no guarantee equal returns. The farmer has updosed a position as a principal of a school in Northumberland County, which he built with the help of a farmer. He then several years ago, to become a farmer. His experiment has proved such a success that he declares he is the farmer of the education proved an asset in gaining him an enviable place in the respect of the farmers, both white and colored, of that section, as he is looked upon by the Co-Operative Farmers' League. Good roads and the construction of a new bridge across the Rappahannock River to the Cheesapeake. Richmond and other shopping stations easily accessible. Despondent Girl Commits Suicide BOSTON—Monday, June 11th. Miss Bertha Mitchell, 66 Hampshire street, committed suicide by shooting herself through the head, last week. Miss Bertha, having been ill health, and had threatened to take her life on several occasions. The family, who are prosperous and well known, in Cambridge, have watched the young woman carefully for some time, but she never, she went upstairs presumably to secure her wraps to accompany her brother. After blowing the horn of his car repeatedly for her to come he and his mother investigated, and she was at the attic on a pool of blood. It was not known where she secured the revolver as none of her relatives own one. STOMPERS IN PITTSEBURGH PITTSBURGH, PA., (PNS)—Orate Henderson, head of Henderson's Stompers, spent a few days in Pitt- sburgh, then moved to nearby towns. This musical organization is composed of 12 musi- cles under the leadership of the brother of the celebrated Fletcher Henderson. A. M. E. PREACHERS MEETING TO CLOSE MONDAY The hallmark A. M. E. Preachers to close Monday, at Randalstown Md. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Mean Hubby Put In Pawn By Judge George Taylor, 1412 W. Mulberry street, had a sneaky suspicion that something was going to happen with 45 calibre revolver under his pillow. Something did happen, while he was asleep. His wife, Florence Taylor, moved the weapon which was again placed. From then on mobile developed. "Judge, your honor," stated Mrs Taylor, when she appeared in the Western police station with several marks on her face, after I moved her to the room. I drew her with his clothes he got out of bed the following morning and when we started an argument he reached for his gun and on finding it I asked her to come to me. When I refused to tell, he started to beat me something terrible. "My my," exclaimed the Magistrate, "he seemed to be a desperate." "No I ain't, Judge," interrupted Taylor, "this woman has a peculiar way of doing things. She moved my soldier and I thought he had other sold it or pawned it so I beat her good. "If that is the case," informed the Judge, "and I am going to put you in and I will get 35 and interest to get you out." MARRIED THIS WEEK STEWART—MORSE—George A. 21, Mull- dan L. 19, 1005 Arlington avenue. NETLES—HOLLEY—John A. 31, 707 Mo- rceville Hill vii edgge. WOODHOUS—EPPs—Napoleon, 25, 2416 Oak street; Dorothy, 24 BROWN--PRESTON--Lorenza, 31, 417 N VIRGINIA--VIRGINIA WAKEM--HOLLYWOOD, 152, 1530 M berry street. Mvyle V. 25, SUMMERVILLE - PITTS - Mitchell, 23, Osts BENTON - KIDWELL, Seth. 10, widower, 24, Caton avenue. Ellen A. 32, widower, 25, widower, 167. Westwood. Olivia, 21, BROOKS - LEADMAN - Ernest, 21, 201, BROOK 30. Madison avenue. Mabel. 19 31. Madison avenue. Mabel. 19 32. Ode. 19 33. No. 22. 1936. Wk. Lenton street. EPPS-CARTER-Thaddeus. 22, Sparrow Point, MD; 23, 82 North Side; Rosa B. PASION-WITKATER-George B., 22, 2222 Oak street; Lilian, 19, 12, 2222 Lee street; Annie B., 19, 621 Lee street; Annie B., 19 GRIGGS-HUNT-William, Gridge, Md. GRIGGS-HUNT-Schroeder, Schroeder, Md. WHITE-BRIARIS-Walte, 1907 N. Mount street; Alverra, 22 WILSON-COOK-Herbert L. 22, 863 Furse- tie; Luctle S. 24. 864 Furse; 865 892 L. 893 CHRISTIAN-WHITE — Oburn, 30, 929 Lyon- man-k: KARRIE, 28, divorced WILLIAM-JAMES — Rine W. 29, widow- er: KARRIE, 28, divorced MARTIN-KYLLE — James G. 28, Jr. 10, 32 Werner-k: G. 25, G. 25 WILLIAM-BLACK — James Jr. 21, 902 War- rior: BLACK — James Jr. 21, 902 HOOD-ByEPD — Fortell, 23, 940 War- rior: Eden, 24, 93 HOOD-Edward, H. 24, 2109 Drill Hood-av: Bessie C, 22 HAMMON-GROSS — Arthur G, 24, 502 President-m: Gladys M, 24, 502 Officer-m: James M., 1626 Madi- son, 1912 Hirt-av: 1912 BURKE-FRAZIER-James. 30. 304 Archer st. Sarah. 31. HAWKING-TAPMAN-William H., 24; Frances S., 24, 114. Division 11. ANTIHONY-ALLEN-Herbert, 41, widower, 161 Edmondson-Hawke, a Lorrette, 35, widower, 162 Edmondson, a Lorrette, 26, Estella M, 15, 180 E. Monument-st, 48 EMBSY-BROKE-Paul, 51 L, 5 W. Lafayette-JOHNSON-HILL-James L, 31 widower, 128 Hanover-Janette, Pamie, 49 widow, ATKINS-SHAKESPEARE-Junius, 32, widower, 2604 Boone Fannie, 40, widower, 2604 Boone J.ahn, J. 124, 1199 Meryl, Birch, 121, WILSON-PLANTER-Joseph, 40, 810 Pierce, Curtis, 121, BONN-Joseph M. 22, 1132 Tilman-Edie R. 22, 8022-ABRAMS-Jane E. New York, 44, lower Helen L. Balto, 125, 725 Stellar MORTON-SMITH - John J. H. 1512 E. Fulton CHAMBERES-HALL - Cater, 22, 302 N. CHAMBERES-HALL - Cater, 22, 302 N. GROSS-WESLEY - E. H., wunder, 302 S. HANover - Hilda, 23. M. HANover - Hilda, 23. D. HANover - Hilda, 23. Durham, Christina, 22. M. Durham, Christina, 22. M. LOTY, Christina, 24, 2028 M. McCullough, DEATHS DEATHS Puth Hill, 3, 491 N. Benthel St. Lawrence Avenue, 14, 629 N. Carest St. Etta Moore, 40, 432 Orchard St. Erica Wright, 30, 339 St. St. Mary's College, 18, 821 E. Eager St. Richard Banks, 46, 1812 E. Eager St. Baby Spars, 2 days B. Somerset St. Baby Spars, 2 days B. Somerset St. Martha Bullock, 40, 288 N. Pine St. Martha Bullock, 40, 288 N. Pine St. Alden Dunction, 40, 246 Buchanan St. Elizabeth Morris, 25, 232 W. Biddle St. George Geneva, 27, 232 Jenkins艾尔 Ellen Linsley, 99, 2812 Simpson St. George Geneva, 99, 2812 Simpson St. William Reid, 48, 262 S. Sharp St. Samuel Sample, 36, 800 block S. Sharp St. Samuel Sample, 36, 800 block S. Sharp St. Frank Johnson, 64, 240 Drudgill Hill-av. L. Bunch, 1, 1327 McCulloh-st. Edna E. Washington, 24, 1314 Stockholm-st. Martha Ruff, 62, 1018 N. Buwat-st. Martha Ruff, 62, 1018 N. Buwat-st. John W. Bell, 56, 280u-st. W. Winans. Joel Scott, 85, 1514 M. Mount-st. Goo J. Washington, 85, 1514 M. Mount-st. Mary Somerset, 8, mts. St. Hesap, haap Lucinda Felds, 22, 1708 Llewelyn-st. Mary Somerset, 8, mts. St. Hesap, haap 1 minute to phone us 2 minutes to bundle up clothing means a 3 minute washday Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Mad. 1664 When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— W. W, PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tun- ing, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates chear- ly given. (Plans tuned. $2; Players. $25.0.) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. DEAD SOUTH RIVER, Md.-Punlain services were held for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris, at Hope Chapel, Sunday. MRS. MARTHA BISHOP JOPPA, Md.-Mrs. Martha Bishop, wife of John H. Harris, June 12th, at 6 a.m. in Interment was in Mt. Zion cemetery. WILLIAM RICE GASTONIA, N.C.-William Rice, of Detroit, son of son of Mrs. Adolphus Rice, died here yesterday. The funeral was a second several months later. The funeral was at St. Stephen A. M. E. Z. Church, Thursday, June 18th. Rev. D. G. Mose, the pastor, officiating. FRANK PRYOR GASTONIA, N. C.-Frank Pryor, son of the home of his parents, Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday, 130, at St. Stephen Church, Church, PROFESSOR. SOUTH BOSTON, Va. – Funeral services were held for Mrs. Judie Noble, who died here Saturday. DOCK SMITH SOUTH BOSTON, Va. – Funeral services were held here. JOHN SIDNEY GRAY MUTUAL, Md. – John Sidney Gray, 65 JUNE 18th, he was buried from Brooks M. E. Church, the St. James Cablewell JAMES CABLEWELL PRINCESS ANNE, Md. – The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Leen Carew, was buried at Cablewell, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eley, of Hamden avenue, was brought from Brooks M. E. Church, by the Rev. James ALFREGE WHITE FROSTBURG, Md. – Clarence White, age 66th of Midtown, on Wednesday, with his brother, Milton, succumbed to his injuries late Friday. He was buried with his brothers and one sister. He was buried Monday in Allegheny Cemetery. JADE COCHRAN CLARKSBURG, W. Va. – Mrs. Sante Cochran died in Columbus. She was buried from Warne-Saley's Undertaking Fork, Sunday afterward, with the Rev. F. M. Lig MANASSAS, Va. — The Rev. Daniel Lomax, pastor of the Baptist Church, Chantilly, Va., second vice moderator, died at his home at Manassas, Friday June 14. The funeral was held Monday, June 15, at the daughter and four sons survive him. MUTCHEL JONES DORDENTON, Mo. — The funeral Jones was buried at M. Zion Church, Wednesday, at 2 oclock. He is survived by a wife and four children. JOHN LINYE MUTUAL, Mo. — The funeral services of John Linye, Glenwood, Mo. — The funeral of a clock, Sunday, assisted by the Rev. Thomas of Prince Frederick, Mo. Thomas Pastram gave a eulogy. FEDERALJUBURC, Mo. — Mrs. Olive Browning, who died Tuesday was brought home for her. THOMAS JOHNSON FEDERALBURG, Mo. — Thomas Johnson, who died in Germantown Tuesday, was buried at Germantown Cemetery. ANDERSON HARVEY NEWTOWN, Va. — Funeral services for Amy Harvey were held Thursday at Mt. Olive Church. SILAS W. CHESTER Glasgow, Va. — Funeral June 16, at his late residence, 604 N. Frentham avenue. Funeral services were held from Elks Home at 2 p.m. Interment, Manassas. WADESBORO, N. G.-The funeral services of the Ew J. E. P. Little were held here at Kesley Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, June 19th. He had been a minister for twenty-eight years, the daughter, one, and a host of friends. The Rev. B. X. McManus, of Charw, B. C. officiated. All of his churches were well-flowered. The grave was covered with lovely flowers. He was buried with Masonic hoggers. Northwestern Pharmacy Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. "SPRING FEVER" ? Nasty bad feeling, isn't it? # A FEW EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT ALL 3 STORES 35c Corex ..... 28c $10c TESS Pomade and Comb FREE ..... 39c $1.00 Corex ..... 79c $1.00 Sterno Straightening Comb Outfit ..... 83c 35c Freezone ..... 28c $1.00 Gillette Razor and Sterno Heater ..... 83c 35c Tiz ..... 29c Gold Plated Gillette Razor ..... 83c 50c Ice-Mint ..... 42c Gillette Razor, with 2 blades ..... 29c 60c Nujol ..... 45c STERNO HEAT..... 10c can, 3 for 25c; 98c doz. $1.00 Nujol ..... 79c 65c Cincophen Tablets ..... 45c $1.50 Atophan ..... $1.14 50c Pebeco Toothpaste ..... 39c 75c Agarol ..... 60c Giant Size Colgate's Toothpaste ..... 45c $1.50 Agarol ..... $1.19 65s Cincophen Tablets ..... 48c $1.25 Coco-Cod ..... 98c $1.25 999 Tonic ..... 89c PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS We Give You The Best Prescription Service In This Part of Baltimore! We SEND FOR AND DELIVER your prescription and THERE IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. We Fill them with the PUREST, FRESHEST, BEST DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BUY, and we ALWAYS GIVE YOU JUST EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS at the best price possible. BABY TRI-UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY "SPRING FEVER"? GET A BOTTLE Francis' Compound And Kill Spring Fever Now A FEW EVERYDAY 35c Corex .28c $50 $1.00 Corex .79c $14 35c Freezone .28c $18 35c Tiz .29c $6 50c Ice-Mint .42c $14 60c Nujol .45c $7 $1.00 Nujol .79c $6 $1.50 Atophan $1.14 $50 75c Agarol .60c $6 $1.50 Agarol $1.19 $50 $1.25 Coco-Cod .98c $1 PRES We Give You The Best Pre We SEND FOR and DELIVER CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. DRUGS THAT MONEY CAN BU LY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR OR ASK YOUR HAGENSTOWN, M..—Funeral services held for Mrs. Ada Reed E., who died Saturday. She is survived by her husband, and her children. Mrs. Rebecca Mack, and other relatives. MILLVILLE. N. J.-Four race students were members of a graduating class of 102 which finished at the high school here last week. They were Emma L. Stanley, Ana Franklin, Rachel Shepherd and Olive Morgan. Vernon Griffin and Louise G. Shepherd graduated from the elementary school. WANTED A. Gerber Furniture Co. C furniture Bought and Sold PACA & SARATOGA STS. PHONE CALYVERT 3018 LOST RELATIVE — ANY knowing the whereabouts of John William of Cambridge, Mass, please notify her, now s停着 with Mrs. Laura Thompson, 1218 Druld Hill avenue, Baltimore. WANTED — CHILDREN TO ROOM and board for parents who have to work. Three miles below Mari- town, 10 miles north of O. P. F. Pard, Croome Station, Md. Price reasonable. J-23. WANTED 25 EXPERIENCED BRICK YARD LABORERS PAID DAILY Burns & Russell Brick Yard DUNDALK, M.D. Take Sparrows Point Car. No. 26. FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. BAGAEMEN. (white or colored) sleeping car, train porters (colored) $150-$250 monthly. Experience needed. 157 Railway Bureau. Eddy St. Louis, Il. WANTED AT ONCE Musicians and Entertainers For The Season. Write J. A. TAYLOR 154 Hampton Avenue Newport News, Va. Ju-23. Miscellaneous USE MAYFLOWER BEAUTY CREAM. 50- per炉. Bedford Laboratory, 1089 Pacific Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jx-39. SELL HINDU MEDICINES AND Toilet Preparations. We pay more. Part or fulltime men or women. Ex- pertise in necessary. Indu. Prod- ucts. Co. 3319 So. State, Chicago, Ill. DENCE need you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- in whom Consolation insured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor-6894 Pricea That Satisfy HOSPITAL technician. 27 years' experience in tun- g. Work guaranteed. estimates cheers. 82.50.1 Used pianos bought and sold. Barn Pharmacy STORES—3 Bain—Fremont and Harlem A te. and Oxford St. Phone MA dis Size Liquid.....39c Size, Foot Powder.....19c Nasty bad feeling, isn't THE BEST TONIC ON EARTH Syrup of Hypophosphate Loves You Pep, Power, Strength, Hea SPECIALS AT ALL 3 STORES S Pomade and Comb FREE Sterno Straightening Comb Outfit Lillette Razor and Sterno Heater Cated Gillette Razor Razor, with 2 blades 10c can, 3 for 25c; Cophen Tablets. Cophen Toothpaste. Size Colgate's Toothpaste. Cophen Tablets. 99 Tonic. SCRIPTIONS Action Service In This Part of Baltimore your prescription and THERE is NO will them with the PUREST, FRESH, and we ALWAYS GIVE YOU JUST at the best price possible. ATOR—HE KNOWS! MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBAL SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Life 6390 Cashland Avenue, Corner McDonough BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID BILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CLARENCE C. WRIGHT GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Uses prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need a "WRIGHT QUALITY" MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone. WO ICE 6350 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRIU BILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. ABO Up-to-date equipment high prices. On the conti- nues things work effec- tively. Savings covers the most WE ALL IN A POSITION. MRS. GEORGE Funeral Moncrea A. Brown, Mgr. Never Closed D An essential feature in BYR Better DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, MY Office, T THIS A Complete A FINE CLOVER-COVEN OUTSIDE CASE, EN- We Go An JOSE 100 N. MOUNT STREET Gilmar 60 BRANCH OFFICE: 100 S C. and P. GEORGE Funeral D OPEN 1735 Druid Hill A POSITIVE EDWAR Funeral B WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VE- GARRIAGES AND LIM- 1463 North PHONE MADISON 3381 PHONES: SOUTH JOHN 142 West Hill Street GARAGE, 54 I Have The Fire COUNTRY WORK, CALI- Limousines For ABOUT PRICES! Update equipment and modern methods do not necessitate on the contrary, the progressive moritimate is more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor, the most of better equipment. IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR GIANTS A SERVICES MEASURE OF THEIR RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1631 Dr. Closed Phone, We DIGNITY Real feature in every entire funeral provided and BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Gregor Wright" GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICES ARE FOR MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA Complete Funeral For $100 CLOTH-COVERED CASSETT, BLACK, WHITE HANDLE With Six Silver Handles INSIDE CASE, BALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND BEST WE Get Anywhere in the State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY INT STREET BAL Gilmor 6410 or Madison 4922-W OFFICE: 109 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 ORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: Ruid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP DWARD RINGGOLD A. Brock's Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICES AGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL COLD 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold DISON 3361 NE PHONES: SOUTH 0122; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 3600 OHN H. TOADVILM MORTICIAN St Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Stove The Finest Grey Hearse In The LIMOUSINES TO CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPLENDID LIMOUSINES For All Occasions From My Own Garage ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the quality of materials is usually able to do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Monure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1631 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 PARAMENT. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASSETTE. BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY. OUTSIDE CASE. EMBLAMING. 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE We Go Anywhere. In the State. Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 409 N. MOUNT STREET Gilmer 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 700 SFOREM AVE. PHONE: SOUTH 1200 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 LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 3381 NEVER CLOSED 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVET COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer $38 DOLPHIN STREET Between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COUCH, MARGANO AND METALLIC CASTERS Saturday, June 23, 1928 Pharmacy and Harlem Aves. and St. Phone MA dison 4173 39c Bottle Powder.....19c Can... Feeling, isn't it? ON EARTH Hypophosphites Power, Strength, Health L 3 STORES Comb FREE.....39c Comb Outfit.....83c Sterno Heater.....83c Zoror.....83c Indies.....29c Oc can, 3 for 25c; 98c doz. 48c 39c Bathpaste'.....45c 48c 89c NS This Part of Baltimore! and THERE IS NO EXTRA PUREST, FRESHEST, BEST GIVE YOU JUST EXACT- possible, NOWS! R T A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER UP. THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN UP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 1005 DRUID BELL AVENUE MERALS A SPECIALTY E C. WRIGHT FOR AND EMBALMER We look at PRICES. I can suit you. elsewhere when you need an undertaker. QT QUALITY" PRICES! Modern methods do not necessarily mean progressive mortgages is usually able to afford old-fashioned competition and this equipment. OUR GRANTS A SERVICE WITHIN THEE RESOURCES. E. H. HOLLAND For and Embalmer Madison 0692 1631 Drudd Hill Ave. Phone, Wolfe 3355 NITY Fire funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sargent Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT. WILL SUIT YOU McElderry Street LIVELY IDEA General For $100.00 STREET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY. Silver Handles. G. 2 LINOUSINES AND HEABSE In the Stair. Just Call A. LIVELY BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 4922-W MERCANT AVE. PHONE. SOUTH 1300 e, MA disson 2817 E. A. GIBSON, For and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence: Baltimore, Maryland TO PARTNERSHIP RINGGOLD Successor For and Embalmer AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS My Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED VERNON 4029-W, W. 5134, 3963 TO ADVIN NICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue BREWWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse In The City MD., WOUNCE SPLATTY. Colons From My Own Garage. Baltimore, Md. THE CAROLINAS New Beauty for Your Hair_Today! Even if you are a most impatient person you will be delighted with Pluko Hair Dressing! The very first application will give your hair a new, natural beauty—a beauty that will increase daily as you continue to use it. Simply apply a little of this dainty and delicately-scented preparation to your hair, according to directions. Then note the surprising improvement—the soft, smooth, lustrous appearance! Best of all, you will find you can easily arrange your hair in any style you choose and have it stay that way—always looking smartly-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today! You'll be delighted with the quick results. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 Wilmington, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. O. — The Independent order of the J. R. Goulding and Edwin Union Trust, based in the city Jane 14th, at Victoria Temple. They erected a brick building on the corner of 8th and Castle streets, largely through the efforts of Mrs. Victoria Lefteri, prel- dent, among the officers elected were: Mrs. Maude Carris, of Wilmington Assistant Grand President; Mrs. Maude MacTarbor, of Charlotte; President; Mrs. Lydia Brown, of Charlotte; Grand Secretary; Mrs. Carris, Sessions, of Rocky Mount, Grand President; Mrs. Ella Battle, of New Born, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. Smith, of Smithfield, Grand Dept. Matron, Mrs. Pannie Badham, of G. B. Matron, The Rev. G. H. C. Hault of St. Mark's Episcopal Church got his new Ford in time to leave for the Tennis tournament in Diputhan W. A.want left for Freedmen's Hospital to undergo treatment. Prof. and Mrs. Gifford of the Wilkinson School are spending a while this wife's home in Henderson, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Brown is a graduate of Cape Town University, N. C., and has home for the summer. James Aldiek and son, Mrs. Athalia McConnas and Mrs. Sadie Nelson motored them City to Wilmington to over a few days. Mrs. Hannah Kelly and Miss Jessica Jersey, Gladys Gleason and Sarah Koore, Mrs. and Sarah Sullivan have for Hampton Summer School. for HAMILTON. Mrs. Eileen Story and daughters, Fannie Eileen, Mildred Story, left to spend a day in New York. Mrs. Bianca Harris is attending summer school at Shaw University. James Harris, Sr. of Atlantic City. arts and Mrs. L. J. Quarles, of St. Petersburg, Fla., are spending a while in Miss Wille King and sister, Mrs. Maze King Williams, are spending the summer Miss Maggie Murphy has returned to the city from Georgia, where she spent in Kentucky. Dolly Grawford and daughter, Mae gave back from Durham, where they taught attended the graduation of Miss Alice Grawford from Lincoln Hospital. Mississippi Jane Moore and Carey Bailer wrote the winner, Burham, where they hauled the winner. sitting here and Robert Chessman have returned from Va. State Normal at Petersboro. Miss Armeta Whiteman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Max King in Franklinton, N.C. ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKINGHAM, N.C. - Mrs. Harslett, Kendall College representative of the Afro-American was in town a few days ago and appointed Van Buren Skipper an agent for the paper. The Rev. A. E. Browne, of the A. M. E. Browne preached a sermon in honor of the "Save All" Club at the Providence Baptist Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Genetta Skipper-Smith will leave Sunday for Boston, Mass., to leave the summer with her sister, Mrs. Fannie B. McLean. WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N.C. - Ed. Wilson and Samantha Ga., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Wilson's niece. Mrs. Louise Tomas is leaving for her home at Greenbush, N. C., June 19th. Miss Charlotte Carrington is leaving for her home at Greenbush, June 19th. Miss Thomas and Miss Carrington taught here this winter at the Madison Avenue High School. Miss Little, of Baltimore, Md., attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, the Rev. J. E. P. Little. VINELINK, NORTH CAROLINA VINELINK, N. C. Miss Louise Maultean from State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N. C., where she was a graduate. The Misses Pauline and Gloria McClain, Elizabeth City, N. C., where she was a graduate. The Misses Elmora Moore, Anna Maalib and Etta Paige have returned from Alton Academy, Franklin town, N. C. The Rev. R. Merrill the marian and evening services at 2nd Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Albert Pridgen has returned from Lake Waconnaw, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Maultey and daughter, motorized to the lake to attend the funeral of Miss Sallie Maultey. Mrs. Pamela Gore gave the day in Chadburn, Friday, with Mrs. Lasy Roundt. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McLain are smiling. Mrs. a girl. Mrs. S. P. Hill preached at Hallsborough. A Goldsboro, N. C. GOLDSBOR, N. C. —The Dragon Club entertained their wives and friends Friday evening and was beautifully decorated. Joe Scott, J. Jr., the new president, was toast-master. Music was furnished by the New Born orchestra. The guest of the Misses Carrie and Louise Faustie of Durham, N. C. Clarence Hill, of Washington, D. C., who is spending some time at his home in Warsaw, N. C., was a week-end visitor in Atlanta, M. Annie Pate Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her parents in this city. Mrs. Martha Borden has returned after an visit to the western part of the state. A motor party consisting of the Whitington family, the Trosses, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trosses, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Falson and Dorothy Adams, motored to Beaufort Friday, and spent the day on the beach. Spencer and Sallie Guess spent Thursday in Fremont, where Miss Spencer played for the commencement. Mrs. Sude Guess has announced the marriage of their daughter, Sosie Cockerel Whitley, to Willie Lee Vetry Mozingo. Miss Rosa Gray, of the high school faculty, is in St. Agnes hospital in Raleigh, she underwent an operation this week. The following city teachers are attending summer school in Hampshire. Pilsen, Baildon, Lydie Thompson, Marie Persona, and Medamesa Roberta Wright and Nannie Preckett. At Baildon, she taught at Johnson, Barnes and Pauline Sykes. Mrs. Harper Brown is on the summer school faculty at Shaw University. She is married and by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Baildon McCormacks and her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Nelson and his little grandson, motored from Atlantic City to Baildon. On Monday evening J. T. Aldrich and party were the honor guests at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sykes, gathered to greet them. Dr. William H. Bryant attended the state medical meeting in Henderson last week The clinics for the physical examination of school children were held during the week of May 11-14, the Committee of the Council of Negro Organizations. The Negro doctors and dentists of the state board of Lilian Newcome, of the state board of health, Friday, Dr. Holt and Dr. Bryant assisted Dr. Rivers in M. Olive, in compiling the records there. Over 200 children were examined. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkes-Leake is visiting her mother in Kingston, N. Y. BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA BEAUPORT, N. C. — The commissioned began Sunday, May 27th, with the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. A. L. Newby, of Morehead City, in the auditorium of the girls of the Department of Home Economics, under the direction of Miss Doris Webster, featured an exhibit of work done during the summer stage in (1) cooking, (2) sewing, (3) fitting of garments and (4) skirt room hygiene. Thursday, May 31, the graduating classes, under the di- vice of the department, participated in daily exercise. Friday, June 1st. W. A. Robinson, state supervisor of high schools, delivered the address to the first gradu- ating high school. The state supervisor said that he would recommend that the high school be placed on the list of accredited schools of the state. There were seven graduates from the high school and twenty-eight from the elementary school. The names of the high school graduates are Matthew Wilson, Eltra Stewart, Messra, John Pastures, valedictorian: Goldie Denns, salutatorian: John Davis, Jr., and E. B. Haze, graduate plans to graduate from the Department of Home The members of the high school faculty are: Misses Ella D. Ivy, Jamima Osborn, Mrs. Webster, and the Principal Mr. L. R. Best; the elementary school, Messames N. H. Tate, O. B. Davies, Misses Lucy Stewart, Eleanor Willis, and M. E. Kelsey. THOMASVILLE. N. G.—O丹 Mokuley, age reckoned between 78 and 90, died FRI- FID. He lived four times and was the father of thirty seven children, twelve of whom sur- WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—The Rev. A. S. Brown, pastor of the Episcopal Church. The rally is at Ghilah Baptist was a success. The Rev. L. T. Bonds, pastor. Dr. S. O. Mason is improving. Dr. S. Hyman returned from Light a few days ago. Fenner, Respess, J. H. Spruill, Mrs. M. Spruill, Domia Spruill, and Mr. Radge motored Mrs. Elizabeth Spruill, Sunday, to vival the Episcopal Church. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Mahood of Windsor Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Mahood of Windsor were in the city Thursday on business. Miss Willie Thompson motored to Plymouth, Monday. Miss W. B. Wizell and Mrs. J. D. Williams gave an entertainment at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Wizell, Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. Mizell's wife, who left Tuesday morning for Philadelphia. Mrs. J. D. Gray is still sick. Mrs. Carrie Bagley is able to be out again. WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N. C.-Miss Luek Punnel, L. C.-Miss Greensboro, N. C., where they attend summer school six weeks, at A. T. College. Miss Betty Luther and Mrs. Carrie Covington, of Rockingham; Miss Mary Red, of L. C.-Miss Greensboro; I. H. Hillard, Mrs. Louise Hasty, Mrs. Ethel Westbrooks, left for Charlotte this morning where they will attend summer school. Miss Rosa Belle Cole, the Rev. and Mrs. Cowan, are leaving for summer school, at Winston-Salem Teachers' College. Miss I. H. Hillard, Mrs. Louise Hasty, Mrs. Ethel Westbrooks, left for Charlotte this morning where they will attend summer school. Miss Corey Chalks has returned home from the Good Samaritan Hospital. Miss Carrie Mae Bennett has returned from Winston-Salem Teachers' College. Miss Louise Hooper is spending a few days with Miss Charlotte Carrington on Miss Marion Perris leaves Sandy to miss her sister in Philadelphia, Fla., where The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rollins and family have returned from Newport News, Va., where they attended the graduation exercises of their daughter, Virginia May. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N. C.-Little Miss Jone Morrison spent the day with Mrs Ione Henderson, Monday. B. Gill preacled Sunday morning on "The Division of Labor in the Church of God." Miss Gollie Gather and Sterling Mortalis and Josie Antonia, N. C., Cunday. While there were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Blair. Miss E. Harris of Winston-Salem, M. C., and Mrs. D. Shuford, Mrs. Rosa Cleland, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Dr. L. M. Daniels prominent physician of Columbia, S. C. in an interview with a Negro press representative, Josie Antonia, of Orangeburg, S. C., spoke of the work now being done in the state by interest of having the Negro citizen read and subscribe for Negro journals and newspapers. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. W. A. Turnes are visiting friends in Norfolk. Press Representative McChee, was in Press, this week, and attended the convention. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. your hair in any looking smartly- the quick results. HAIR DRE R DRESSING TO USE RESSING NG SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 Father Of 37 Dies 0 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Woman Bishop Recognizes No Sex In Saints Church There Is Neither Male Nor Female In Mt. Sinai Holy Church, She Says NEW BERN, N. C—Miss Willie Blackledge, who gone to summer school at Johnson C. Smith College. Miss Hallinga, has gone to her home at Miss Stallings has gone to her home at Edenton. Miss Mather White of the high school faculty of New Bern has gone to her home at Fredericksburg, Va. of Brooklyn, N. Y., who visited recently in New Bern owing to the illness of her father, William Fisher, has returned to the city, accompanied by Miss Ada Jones, H. R. Hawkins left last week for Winston-Salem, where Mr. Hawkins will attend summer school. They were accompanied by their daughter, Lucie. Joseph Davis, of Tarboro, and Robert Joseph Davis, of Tarboro, and Robert Missenhery, and Harriet Smith. R. L. McDougall, official in the N. C. Mutual and Bankers Fire Insurance Companies, visited the city, and was the guest of L. C. Starkey and friend motored to Beauford Sunday. He played play and program was given in the basement of St. Cyprians Church Monday night of last week, under the direction of Miss Viola Fisher, for the program. After the program, supper was served to those who were present. Miss Callie M. Roach accompanied her unit to Fisher, to Winston-Salem. Tuesday. Mrs. Father Powell and Mrs. Mary Hatch began for Hampton to attend sum- mary. I. P. Hatch and Mrs. Mary Styron were married on Wednesday night. June 6. Rev. H. R. Hawkins, pastor of St. Peters Church, officiated. Amelia Chapman and Isaac Simmons have gone to Newark, N. J., to work for the summer. Pocontahua Scott has gone to spend a few days in Goldsboro to visit her grandparents. Annabel Scott, who has been ill, is able to be out. Miss McIntyre is an instructor at summer school at Johnson G. Smith College, Goldsboro. Mrs. Howard spent the week-end at Washington. Miss Mary F. Roberts left last week for summer school. Mrs. Blackledge and daughter, Phoebe, left Thursday for the Black Mountains, where they are to visit Robert Blackledge, Mrs. Blackledge, son. Robert Blackledge, Mrs. Blackledge, son, spent Wednesday in New Bern, visiting friends. Mrs. R. I. Johnson, accompanied by Robert Johnson, Gorham Scott and Miss Annabel Scott, motored to Goldsboro, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith have returned home from attending the tennis tournament at Durham. Mrs. Wm. Mani also returned. Mrs. Wm. Mani also returned. Buchanan of the West Street faculty have gone to Hampton Institute to attend summer school. H. R. Russell is in pain in the city after spending a few days in Greenville. Miss Adelisa Pfleter went to New York with her cousin, Miss Eula Mae Whitley, where she will spend her summer vacation. Miss Derrick Mae Taylor left last week for New York. Romeo Gibbs has gone to Philadelphia. A get-together with his last week, resulting in subscription of $2,300 in building and loan stock for the building of St. Peters Church. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE, S. C.—Sunday School services were held at all of the churches. The Sunday School Convention, held at the Hines Church. C. M. Epps is in Greenboro, on business. Miss Bernice Lathorn gave a birthday gift to her home on Green street, Monday night. GHESTERTOWN, Md.-Charles Matthews was injured when struck by a car last week. James Diggs is ill at his home. His sister and the teacher are in attendance. The annual mortgage drive will take place June 24th, for Bethel A. M. E. Church. John Burges has gone to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George Doam and baby are visiting friends here. The Rev. Hamond preached Sunday morning. Sunday School and platform service was held at the Mt. Juliet Burling is in. Taking excepting to a statement made in the AFRO-AMERICAN that men were relegated to the rear in the activities of the recent session of the Mt. Sinai Holy Church of America convention, recently held here, Bishop Ida Robinson declares that a body recognizes neither male nor female. The denomination we: founded by a woman, pastored by a woman, developed under a woman's supervision and "bishoped" by the same woman, according to Bishop Robinson, for no special reason except that she was called by God. While she enjoys this great power, she has not a reporter has put (b) consigned her male associates to positions inferior to those of her female companions in the church. "As it is written, in the Holy Word of God, upon which our church is founded, regulated, ruled and governed, "there is neither male nor female," in Mt. Sinai's big holy family, but we are all one, working together, with this great church not to exalt man nor woman, but for the glorious establishment of God's Holy Kingdom;" declared the bishop. An AFRO-AMERICAN reporter, visiting at the church, found upon inquiry of officials, that the bishop, vice-bishop and people in active position, knew that various other offices were filled by women, drew the conclusion that the sterner sex were held in the background. CITY CONCERTS OPEN HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Harris Will Direct Two And Half Hour Program At Perkins Square APPOINTMENT IS LATE With Charles L. Harris conducting for the second season and with 15 men in the organization of the National Band will open its series of summer concerts Tuesday evening at Perkins Square. The concerts by Mr. Harris' band, six in all, will be played two weeks apart. The first begins at eight o'clock Tuesday and will continue until ten-thirty. Appointment Late Appointment of a leader for the series came only two weeks ago. The white municipal and "ark band began their season two weeks ago, both playin' at the concert, and are scheduled to last until September. The players in Mr. Harris' organization are largely recruited from the Commonwealth Band, which he has directed nearly 29 years, and the former Regent Theatre Orchestra. The musicians will play the following program: 6 A Program To Go Here— Members of the band follow: Piccoch—Harrison Wetts, Clarinetes—John Dyson, Harry Daughtery, Henry Bailley, Thomas Franklin, Charles Daughtery, William Daughtery, William Daughtery, Cornets—Harry Clement, Clifton Haughton, William Somerville, Oliver Pierce, Fred Pinder, William Taylor, Joseph Oden, William Bond. Altos—Randolph Ward, Joseph Gaines William Savoy. Saxophones—George W. Johnson, Lars Hart, Harry White, William Morris. Trombones—Bernard Mason, Levi Bush, John Haughton, Alexander Stevens, Thomas Scott. Barytones—Noah Hill, George Lively Tubas—Harry Colder, J. Parham Drums—Harrison Dodd, Clarence Brown. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ADAMS — In loving memory of my deceased mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Adams who died June 22, 1927. Dear mother, in illness I think of you and really miss your prayerful presence. I am cheered with spiritual thoughts, believing you have gone to Beulahland. And as your love was strong in my behalf I imagine sometime you are near me in love. I have felt your presence but I cannot see you. My thoughts are many as I look through the gloom of your presence. Some day all things will be made plain, so carry on your sweet rest in Heaven and watch for me as you faithfully help the angels in the crowns of the wrighthee ones. On some of your visits leave the gates ajar, and someday we shall meet under cloudless skies then I shall enjoy your presence again. GRIPFIN— Sacred to the memory of my dear sister, Amanda G. Griffin, whom God in his divine mercy, called home to rest two years ago today, June 2, 1925. A bud the gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child; He gave it to our keeping— to chen and undefiled. But just as it was opening To the glov of the day; Down came the heavenly gardener— And took our bud away. Ske is blooming in God's garden. A lily fair to see — A lamb in the fold of the Shepherd Who said let them come unto me. Gone but never to be forgotten by sister. MRS. BERTHA C. WILLIAMS, 1824 N. Van Pelt street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOLLAND — In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Mrs. Adline Holland, who departed this life one year ago, 22, 1927. While you, oh, how we miss you. While in your grave you sleep; While your children who fondly loved you Are left alone to weep. Sadly missed by HER CHILDREN, Cambridge, Md. HARVEY — In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father who departed this life three years ago, June 20, 1925. I have only your memory dear father. To remember my whole life through. By his loving daughter, MABEL SMITH, Royal Oak, Md. THOMAS — In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grand- mother, Rebecca, who departed this life three years ago, June 17, 1925. We think of you in silence. No eyes can see us weep. And many a tear is shed, dear mother. While others are asleep. By her daughter, EDITH, and grandson, ALIWIN. St. Joseph's G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENOIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- Are you so fatigued, when, you finish your daily work that you have no desire for pleasure and recreation? If so, why not heed Nature's warning and begin taking a good tonic to restore your energy and build up your strength? St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable tonic, containing 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. One of the famous St. Joseph S FAMILY MEDICINES Try it today! One of the fam VAUGHN — In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Safah, who departed this life Monday morning, June 4, 1928, at 8:30 o'clock, at Cambridge, MD. She has gone, our darling mother, She is resting now in peace. Just beyond the river Jordan Where the joys will never cease. How we miss you mother darling, Only God doth know our hearts But we know you're safe in Jesus Never, never more to part. Just sleep on. Mother, darling, Sleep on and take your rest. We loved you, oh, so clearly— But Jesus loves, you best. By her mothers, SARAH JANE CORNISH, EVELYN JOHNSON, NORA SHANNON and GERTRUDE VAUGHN! sons, JERRY S. JOHN, and CLARENCE VAUGHN. CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy, shown us during the sad hours of illness and bereavement of our dear mother, Sarah Vaughn. Funeral was held at Vaughn Chapel, Cambridge. Md. By the FAMILY. FOR RENT 5203 DENMORE AVENUE — TWO story house with sun parlor, garage in rear. Phone: Madison 4476. Key at 5303 Denmore avenue. J-30. GOOD CONDITION-LOW RENT. Near Metropolitan Church PHONE, LAFAYETTE 0898 APARTMENTS CHERRY HEIGHTS, OVERLEA. Four room apartment, gas, electric. $4.50 per week. Apply any afternoon after 4 m., or write for appointment. Will call to see you. Address E. M. Braxton, P. O. Overiea, Baltimore Co. Md. 1117 MADISON AVE.-Store and apartment for rent. Phone Layette 0996. 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. tf. 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. 303 N. STRICKER ST.-FIRST class second apartment, corner 4 room, ypapered; bath, rear porch, dumb waister, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Laundale St. Glimore 6021. tf. 1028 BRANTLEY AVE—Apartments and furnished rooms. Call after 6 P. M. J-23. FIRST GLASS APARTMENTS—3, 4, and 5 rooms, private baths, on Druid Hill and McCullah. Apply, 1216 Druid Hill avenue. t.f. 1007 MADISON AVE—Four room apartment and bath. New hardwood floors. See to appreciate. Madison, 8871-W. J-30. 826 N. CARROLTON AVE—Exclusive apartment for exclusive people. Lafayette 0736. J-30. 1500 W. LANVALE ST—ATTRACTive 2nd floor apartment, hardwood, or brick from Harlem Square. 4 large rooms, private bath, hot water heat, electricity, rear porch, door opener, and speaking tube. Up-to-date and desirable. Apply Janitor 1436 W. Lanville street. Gilr-or 605 APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1609 N. MOUNT STREET Modern With Electric Lights and Steam Heat APPLY AT STORE IN BASEMENT OR Phone Calvert 4244 ROOMS 1138 N. STRIGKER ST—2 NICE rooms, with all conveniences for light housekeeping. Call after 6 P. M. Phone Madison 7021-W. Private home. J-23 2027 McCULLOH St.—2 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Madison 7550-W. J-30 834 N. CAREY ST—Second floor, three rooms, private bath, electric gas. Apply 1614 McCulloh St. J-30 FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT-Three story house in the 1100 block of Mount St. Apply 1427 McCulloh St. J-30 FOR SALE 206 WINTERS AVENUE Catonsville 8 ROOMS AND GROUND LOT 50x280 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. MORGAN PARK Beautiful Stucco Cottage Contain 6 rooms, pantry and bath; hardwood floors and stair; real open fireplace; tile floors; tile floors in tub; steam heat; white porcelain gas range; built-in china closet in dining room; and cabinets in kitchen; state roof; copper spouting, ceiling; finest built homes in this section. Company 501 MORRIS BLDG. CHARLES & SARATOGA BTS. PLAZA 7560. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. B. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Plaza Ave, Cor, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Night Phone Vernon 4372 Lafayette 0422 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MES. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERNON 6356 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, PRESSING CLUB AND BAT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND CENTRE GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Roblocked While You Wait. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Page Nineteen St. Joseph's G.F.P. AACONOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COM- Pound WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO POLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price: $19 PERFOUND CENTS ON The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. FAMILY MEDICINES Anderson Satisfaction Dependability Honest Values Backed by a dependable organization since 1919. 1923 CHEVROLET Touring ... 4 1924 CHEVROLET Touring ... 4 1923 CHEVROLET Roadster ... 4 1923 FORD Touring ... 4 1923 FORD Touring ... 6 DODGE Touring ... 7 OAKLAND Touring ... 8 OVERLAND Touring ... 9 1923 FORD Delivery ... 9 BUICK Touring ... 9 CHANDLER Touring ... 9 CHANDLER Touring ... 11 OVERLAND Sedan ... 11 1923 CHEVROLET Touring ... 14 1924 FORD Roadster ... 17 1925 ESSEX Coach ... 18 40 cards, all makes and models; many records; all in running condition. Priced from $48 to $88. TERMS BY G. M. A. C. TO SUIT YOUR INCOME The ANDERSON MOTOR CO CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. Unusual Sale We have reduced prices on used cars. Late Models—All makes—New Selling Methods. Price, down payment, monthly notes and listing of each car plainly marked. LAMBERT The House of Confidence 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310 BIG REDUCTION IN TIRES Buy Now, Convenient 12 Payment Plan If Desired MARQUE DE L'AMERICANE Goodrich Silvertowns We Are Tire Specialists. Brittle Steel, New York, W. Va. And Be Assured of First-Class Service CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE Mt. Vernon Motor Co., Inc. 631 N. ROWARD ST. Vernon 6785 B. F. Gooden Manager Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress. $20.00; Be Springs. $22.00; Hair Mattress. $22.00. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VErson 0833 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486. Page Twenty MONEY MAKES NEGRO AN ATHEIST-MORRIS MONEY MAKES NEGRO AN ATHEIST-MORRIS 1. With Prosperity Rev. Durpee Scores Speaker For Unbecoming Reference When a Negro comes into possession of more than a thousand and dollars he thinks that is sufficient to buy a Michigan, Morris, of Richmond, Va., told the Baptist Preachers' Meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, Monday. As long as he race it, oppressed and his obstacles to overcome they stick close to God, but as soon as they can move out of a two-story house into a three-story one and can ride around in an automobile instead of walking, they began to drift away. This, Dr. Morris declares, proves that it takes more religion and grace to succeed than it does to do adversity. The colored ministry is taken to task for building so many fine churches and scored for their failure to take p.r.t in the business of the community, but they were not called for that purpose he declared. Ministers were called to preach the gospel and other mission they live up to their obligation. Dr. Morris declared that the home of his father in Richmond is the depot for ministers traveling both North and South, and some of the finest ministers and some of the biggest jackals, he declared. **Objects To Term** The Rev. P. B. R. who deli- vates the term of the day objected to the term "jackagle" as applied to ministers and reprimanded the speaker for its us. A lively discourse grew out of the lecture by the Rev. Mr. Dupree, and the ministers spoke heatedly on both sides of the question. Besides Dr. Morris the conference heard the theology of Jubilee and the Winston-Calem, N. C. s are visiting in the city. Woman And 2 Men Held After Raids Woman And 2 Men Held After Raids Ethiel West. 2027 Pennsylvania avenue, was held for the action of the Federal Grand Jury on charges of violating the Volstead Act. When she was arraigned, the U. S. Dispensing Office Thursday. According to agents who raided her lunchroom at the Pennsylvania Avenue address, they purchased a half gallon of wine from young women at the establishment. William Dent. 1020 Druid Hill avenue, was held for the action of the Grand Jury when arraigned in the same court on state charges. William Dent of Annapolis, who was arrested while operating a truck loaded with various types of beverages on the Annapolis Road, on May 26, was also held for Grand Jury action. All were under $1500 bond. Madison St. Church To Become Office Building Old Madison Street Presbyterian Church, Madison Street, near Park Avenue, has been acquired by town interests who are redeveloping for a five-story elevator office building. American Radiator Co. Hot Water Heating System Completely Installed $390 Includes 19 in. boiler and 8 radiators of any height, giving 375 sq. ft. of radiation. Steam Heat $225 Sexton Hot Air Heat $145 NOTHING DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO FAY At Slight Additional Cost. Acme Heating Co. 224 W. Franklin St. Vernon 6381-6382 WATCH THIS SPACE ? Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL & O'CLOCK. Call VE rnon 6016 Committees Report Progress In Plans For Meet In Aug ust DENTISTS AT DOUGLASS To Greet Visitors In Formal Opening Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. Those who must meet certain obligations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to comp. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone. Ver. 1168 Laurel Cemetery LAUREL CEMETERY COMPANY Belair Road July-14. ON EASY TERMS 'PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING Call Louis Adler A Master Plumber Since 1913 CALL LAFAYETTE 2834 "THE SALVE TO SOOTHE THAT SORE." Eczema Pimples Itchings ZAV Blemishes Burns Cuts, etc. Guaranteed quick relief. Produces a bright skin. At all good drug stores. The Colbert Drug Co., Balto, Md. Back From Flood Land Prof. C. B. Ingram, of Washington, D. C., who has just returned from the Louisiana Delta, where he taught during the flood. He reports that as being deplorable with ignorance, disease and aphone flourishing. 500 HOMES READY FOR MEDICAL CONVENTION DENTISTS AT DOUGLASS The Maryland Dental Society met at the home of Dr. L. H. Mayer. Tuesday, to complete plans for the entertainment of dentists at the National Medical Association which convenes here in August. The housing committee of the Association under the leadership of Dr Benj. F. Browne reports that homes across the state have secured 560 citizens and citizens are responding to the appeal in such a manner that this community is family cared for. School where the hold its sessions. Dentists decided to greet the visitors at a group formally on the night in the reception room of the Douglass High School where the dental society will hold its sessions. Special card parties are being planned to entertain the women visitors and a monster ball will be given in the Fifth Resident's special will be conducted at various local hospitals during the week. BERRY, HAWKINS VOTE TO SEAT LILY WHITES KANSAS CITY. (Special)—John Berry and Jerry Hawkins, Maryland delegates joined with the Hoover crowd in seating the all white Texas delegates in the convention Wednesday. Jerry Howard. John R. Hawkins and the entire Mississippi and D. C. delegation joined with Maryland to aid the lil whiteys 659½ to 399½. Walter Cohen. Ben Davis and R. Chuhan. Ben with the minority in the delegation which had colored members. Divorces Filed Marile S. Hutchins vs. Aaron R. Hutchins, Joseph S. Hutchins vs. Frank Jackson, Irone Jackson vs. Frank Jackson, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff Mary Lawrence vs. Mary Lawrence, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other ills combined. Is now under new management and we ask the cooperation of the management to make the Cemetery a decent and respectable place for burial. We ask the management to make 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 sum of one dollar is set to work to improve the abatemable conditions that now exist. Can we help us? If so, respond promptly. 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 FLECHTER HENDERSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, JUNE 14th and 15th 92 FINED $960.75 IN TRAFFIC CT. HERE 92 FINED $960.75 IN TRAFFIC CT. HERE One Man Given 30 Days In Jail Another Fined $160 On Three Charges Copeland was fined on the charges of failing to render assistance after a backpack drunk driving, and operating an automobile without a chauffeur's license. Charged with taking the automobile from Waxley, 1068 W. Lexington street, Robert Thompson. 1324 N. Mount street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Traffic court. Saturday, Stimony, Spencer on returning home from work missed his car. He notified police who caught Thompson driving the ma- *Tampering Because they were tampering with the automobile belonging to Albert Williams, Eubank, 1634 McMeech street; John Reeder, 1350 Woodyear street; Charles Covington, 1213 Drud Hill avenue, and Edward West, 2017 Drud Hill avenue, and Edward West, 2017 cost machine in Traffic court, Tuesday. The boys are Y.-M. C. A. athletes. Operating without a mirror and on a camera, Albert Covington, 1815 Drud Hill avenue, to pay a fine of $5 Saturday. For allowing Charles Smith, a friend of his, to operate his automobile, another machine and no registration machine. Call Eaupp Epps, 1234 Edmondson avenue, was fine $20 and costs, Friday. Harry Anderson, 534 McMeech street, expressman, was fine $10 and costs for driving his truck on an expired chauffeur's license, Saturday. Fines amounting to $37 were imposed on Calvert White, 1608 Madison avenue, for operating the auto-machines, Mrs. Sarah Maseritz, 1202 Peeblesy Avenue unauthorized, Monday. Edward Johnson, 928 S. Fourth street, was wined $20 for falling to stop after an accident and for driving too quickly. Edward Johnson, 1530 W. Lansville street, was wined for having no lights on his car and allowing it to park in a restricted section over four hours, Monday. They are among the 92 persons named to $600.73 in Traffic Court this week. PARKING IN PROHIBITED ZONES Lewis Smith, 221 Biddle, 114 Lewis Smith, 221 McIlleen, 114 Lewis Smith, 262 Myrtle, 121 Lever Graverson, 515 W. Bidgee, 121 Zeehler, 1310 Bruce, 121 Zeehler, 1310 Bruce, 121 Jackson, 1600 Mulliken, 114 William Smith, 308 N. Carey, 114 Eward Gibson, 1102 E. Carey, 114 Eward Gibson, 1102 E. John and Johnice Snowden, 1134 Drill Hill; M. E. Tams, 1818 Park avenue; M. E. Tams, 1818 Park avenue; M. Phumphrey, 619 Bruce, 111 William Brooks, 527 Mother, 114 George Parker, 1715 Alasdair Stanley, 114 Stanley Stanley; M. Beuer, C. W. Colbert, 524 Greenwillow, 114 Edward Williams, 1316 N. Dallaz, 114 Thomas Williams, 1316 N. Dallaz, 114 Thomas Williams, 257 Ashland, 114 James D. Cox, 114 Orton Mills, 114 Frank Pulman, 325 Sanford. RECKLESS DRIVING A CORRECTION William Epps, 915 Madison avenue, who was shot by his sweetheart, Miss Lottie Shephard, 18, during an altercation at 527 Eldest street, on Sunday, after a fight that ended in a decisive result of the wounds in the issue of June 9th, is still alive. "Police reports stated that the man was in the house when later learned he was improving. There was no party at the Buddle house. A man shot him, then shooting, occupant of the house say. 192 Arrow shows home in the 2500 block of Baker street which was stoned by a man who was a colored family moved in last week and said to be on the scene. STAFF PHOTO. Arrow shows home in the 2500 block of Baker street which was stoned by a man who was a colored family moved in last week and said to be on the scene. STAFF PHOTO. Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel Hotel this week: York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel this week: Haywood C. W. Wooden, Cuthbert Sams, West Maryville, M. T. H. Hamer, Mr. York; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hamer, Phila- adelphia: George M. Hunter. Boston: W. H. Hamer. New York: James Smith, C. Carry, James Smith, Richmond, Va. "Buy Quality Heating. Not Price." Says the "General." We rate you money — but that's a detail. The big thing is — every general service loyalty for a LIFETIME. Hundreds of pleased customers recommend us gladly. Names on request. STEAM HEAT $215 American Radiator Co. HOT WATER HEAT $315 Hotair HEAT $145 All prices include complete 6-room heating plant, installed, ready for use. Take 4 Years to Pay Phone for Free Estimate Vernon 3322 Vernon 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO 525 N HOWARD ST Golden Brown Face Powder Your final touch of beauty is perfected the moment you apply your chosen shade. Immediately, you are delighted for your complexion is brighter and more natural. This exquisitely fine powder goes on smoother and stays on longer because it is silk-sifted 25 times. To add further charm it is perfumed with the costly Flowers of Liberia Odeur. Thousands of beautiful women and girls are happy to let their lovely complexions reveal their appreciation for Golden Brown Face Powder. Price 50c At All Druggists BILLIE RICKMON Chorus dancer and stuntman, Tamperly with Club Alabama and Custom Club, New York. Her wondrous complexion emphasizes her beauty! THE above striking photograph of Billie Rickmon is a forceful testimonial of the exceptional results to be gained through the regular use of the famous Golden Brown Face Powder. Gaze upon her flawless skin . . . then realize that you, too, can quickly acquire this coveted charm through the use of this fragrantly delightful face powder. Car Somersaults On Columbia Pike An Oldsmobile roadster driven by William Davis. 1432 Belvedere street, it turned into the Columbia Pike from Cedar Lane, outside of Elliott City, Sunday. The car, and her son, who were occupants, were uninjured. The Davis car became unmanagable as a tire flew off just as it struck the gate. The car was driven by a sedan driven by R. L. Vallette, white. 1372 Keyton street. Washington. The Vallette car turned a somersault but escaped for cuts from flying glass. A passing AFRO car brought Mrs Dayls and her son to Baltimore. 3-Yr. Old Girl Injured Three year old Irene Dent. 2314 Etting street, was struck by an automobile, when she ran from the sidewalk in front of her home, receiving injuries of the scalp Sunday. Mrs. R. Bayer, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. R. Bayer, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward, New York: A. Rlcairte, New York: W. M. Caster, Brooklyn, N. Y.: H. M. Scott, M. H. Ashley, Mason, L. M. Bailey, Martinsburg, W. Vo. T. Laurence Carter, Washington. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. this week. Crippled Jr. Hi Lad Plans To Conduct Drug Business Boy Handicapped By Mysterious Bullet In North Carolina Was Good Student At Booker T. Washington High School. FREE COUPON Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tennessee Gentlemen: Please send me free samples of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. If interested in agency proposition check here Name Address Despite the fact that he is crippled, Harvey L. Poweil graduated from Booker T. Washington Junior High School, later one of the five schools in his school. Harvey, who was born in Whitalev, N. C., where his parents now live, has not always been a cripple. He was a healthy boy, he was mysteriously shot. One night while standing on the porch at his home, a stray bullet came from someplace striking the boy. Shortly after this, his hip became affected and drew up. His parents sent him here to Baltimore, where he received treatment at John Hopkins Hospital. Harvey has been in school three years. Being a hard worker he made two grades in one year, although slightly older than the normal junior high graduate, he has made more progress than many normal children. If the boy's wishes are fulfilled, he will go to Howard University and study pharmacy. He says he hopes some day to win his own drug store. no matter how hard he has to work While 'he', the boy makes his first move, the boy makes his Morton Powell, at 1014 Bennett Place. $15 Alimony Continued Temporary alimony of $15 per week was continued to Mrs. Helen T. Murphy from her court when he case was called in Circuit Court, Friday. Rawlings Case Up Friday Charles of Mrs. Garrett D. Rawlings against her husband, alleging non-support, in Criminal Court, have been postponed until Friday. 20,245 Use Public Baths During May Public baths of the city were used by 20,245 persons during the month of May, according to a report by the Free Public Bath Commission, Robert F. G. Kelley, white, secretary. The baths at Walters' Bath House Argle avenue, were used by 2,961 males, 1750 females, a total of 3,171. The laundry facilities were available to 664 women. At School 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, 3,308 men and boys and 3,185 women and girls used the baths, making a total of 6,553. The baths at School 108, Caroline near Lombard, were used by 1,100 males, 1,064 females, a total of 2,184. Of the 2,329 persons used the baths at School 106, Hill street, near Sharp, this numbre including 1,253 males and 1,049 females. At School 122, Presston street, near Sharp, this numbre including the baths were available to 2,094 males, 1,854 females, a total of 3,868. Think Woman Liquor Victim Police are investigating the death of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 25, 1713 Main street, who is believed to be another victim of poison alcohol. The police and lying on the kitchen floor of her home on an unconscious condition, after returning from a party with her husband, Luther Johnson, where she had two drinks. Thursday. Coroner Rhinebeck of the Southern District is investigating.